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Have you ever heard of someone innocent receiving a preemptive pardon? It's unusual. This situation seems to involve not just prospective pardons for uncharged individuals, but also the president's family and associates who have supported him. The president appears to be using these pardons to shield those who have protected him, creating an environment filled with questionable characters.

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Speaker 0 questions the president's actions: "You're gonna honor first responders today, but you pardon hundreds of people who assaulted first responders. Why did you do that?" He also says, "Yeah. But you pardoned people who assaulted first responders." Speaker 1 replies: "No. I pardoned people that were assaulted themselves. They were assaulted by our government. I fired I pardoned j six people who were assaulted by our government. That's who assaulted, and they were treated unfairly." He continues: "There's never been a group of people in this country outside of maybe one instance that I can think of, but I won't get into it, that were treated more horribly than the people of J Six. So, no. I didn't assault. They didn't assault. They were assaulted." "And what I did was a great thing for humanity. They were treated very, very unfairly. There's never been an incident like it."

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The speaker discusses the issue of inspecting ballots for signatures. They mention that the Voter Privacy Act prohibits inspectors from looking through a ballot to verify a signature. They also point out that many ballots have two different patterns of the letter "s" written for the signature, even though some of them don't even have an "s" in the voter's name. They state that out of the 104,820 ballots reviewed, 20,232 had mismatched signatures, which accounts for 20% of the total.

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Have you ever heard of someone innocent receiving a preemptive pardon? It seems unlikely, especially when it involves the president's family and associates. Seeking such pardons raises questions about guilt; if someone is innocent, why would they need one? Preemptive pardons suggest that crimes may have occurred, even if they are not publicly known. If the president were to issue these pardons, it might be framed as protecting his family from external threats. However, the underlying concern appears to be about his own and his family's legal troubles. The idea of a permanent pardon for individuals like Rudy Giuliani and the president's children is troubling, especially if they haven't been convicted of any crimes. Many would interpret these pardons as an admission of guilt.

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Have you ever heard of someone innocent receiving a preemptive pardon? It seems unlikely, especially when it involves the president's family and associates. Seeking pardons suggests concern over potential wrongdoing. If someone is innocent, why would they need a pardon? Preemptive pardons imply that crimes may have occurred, even if not publicly known. If the president grants these pardons, it could be seen as protecting his family from external threats, but it raises questions about guilt. The idea of a permanent pardon for individuals like Giuliani or the president's children is troubling, especially if they haven't been convicted of any crime. If the president pardons anyone, many would interpret it as an admission of guilt. Recently, it was reported that President Biden will pardon his son, Hunter Biden.

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The speaker references a developing controversy surrounding Anthony Fauci, stating that there is “talk of Anthony Fauci being prosecuted as that may have been a auto pen pardon.” They note that “Trump just said they might revoke those pardons.” The speaker asserts that this issue should be on the front page news of every major news organization, arguing that, for the past four years, people experienced lockdowns whose consequences included shattered lives and lost jobs and livelihoods. They contend these losses occurred “based on now a verifiably highly flawed test,” emphasizing that “only fourteen percent represented true infection.” In light of these assertions, the speaker calls for accountability, insisting that there must be discussion about preventing a recurrence: “There should be accountability,” and “we have to start talking about this because this cannot happen again.” The overall message ties the alleged prosecutorial and pardon-revocation developments to broader social and economic harms believed to have stemmed from the lockdowns and the testing that supported them, urging media coverage and a public conversation about responsibility and safeguards moving forward.

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The speaker discusses talk of Anthony Fauci being prosecuted, mention of an auto pen pardon, and Trump’s statement that those pardons might be revoked. The speaker asserts that this should be on the front page news of every major news organization. They reference the past four years and the lockdowns, stating that people’s lives were shattered, they lost their jobs, and they lost their livelihoods. This is linked to a claim that the foundation for these outcomes was a verifiably highly flawed test in which only fourteen percent represented true infection. The speaker calls for accountability and emphasizes that this cannot happen again, insisting that the issue must be discussed publicly.

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Pen that can do that. Right? Look at that, Pam. Is that a good signature? Seriously. Is that a good signature? Who can who can write like that? Nobody. I assume we're looking at the whole auto pen scam, sir, because the person that ran it said he spoke to briefly twice about nothing. That means that all those partners that he gave to some very bad people, very unpatriotic people, very evil people, it looks to me like those partners are are worthless. Because number one, you shouldn't use an auto pen very specifically. And they have to know that the president wanted it. The president didn't want this. The president didn't know he was alive. Okay? He never approved any of this stuff. He wasn't for open borders and all of the other thing. He was never for open borders. I've known Biden a long time. He was never very sharp, but he was never in favor of open borders and all of the other things he did to destroy our country. Let's go. Lastly, sir, this is an executive order on flag burning.

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Trump declared Biden's pardons void, claiming Biden didn't know about them and that they were signed via autopen. Trump suggests this implies Biden's mental decline, while the media is now allegedly acknowledging it after covering it up. Trump's action is a challenge to Biden's competence, potentially leading to a cognitive test. Trump also stated that those pardoned from the January 6th committee may have committed crimes, suggesting the committee members who deleted evidence should be investigated. This puts pressure on figures like Adam Kinzinger. The speaker criticizes the left's actions against Trump, including the Mar-a-Lago appraisal and changing laws to prosecute him. They advocate for prosecuting those involved in the January 6th committee and others like Fauci and Milley. The speaker questions if Biden was aware of the pardons, suggesting they were issued by those running the country to protect themselves. Speaker Johnson recounted an interaction with Biden, implying Biden was unaware of signing an executive order pausing LNG exports. The speaker urges action against activist judges who obstruct the president's agenda.

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Biden auto pen thing was Payola. People were paying for pardons. New revelations from the New York Times about Joe Biden and the auto pen scandal. According to New York Times, mister Biden did not individually approve each name for the categorical pardons. Rather than ask Biden to keep signing revised versions, his staff waited and then ran the final version through the auto pen, which they saw as routine. Jeff Zients, former Biden chief of staff, three minutes later, hit reply all and wrote, 'I approve the use of the auto pen for the execution of all of the following pardons.' The final list reportedly included Fauci. 'cash for clemency deal' and 'three people controlled access, and they were making money off of it.' The House Oversight Committee has brought in a number of former Biden aides to speak about this, and this will drive a wave of questions.

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The speaker is asked about the process of pardoning Arpaio. They admit to not knowing the details but mention that the president has the authority to issue pardons, even without the Department of Justice's involvement. They believe this particular pardon was within the president's power.

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The Biden White House is under investigation regarding the use of an "auto pen" to sign documents, with Trump now calling Biden "the auto pen." Bondi's team is investigating Biden's competence and whether others exploited him, questioning if he knew what he was signing, including 8,000 pardons. The investigation was launched after Ed Martin made an announcement at the Department of Justice. The Heritage Foundation found that many documents with Biden's signature used the same auto pen signature. The auto pen was first used regularly by President Truman for simple tasks, but Obama used a portable auto pen in Europe to sign major legislation. The question is whether Biden directed someone to sign his name or if aides had free rein. Speaker Johnson suggests Biden was out of the loop. One source claims a top Biden aide may have misused the auto pen, while David Sacks alleges Elizabeth Warren controlled it. If Biden didn't approve its use, it could be forgery. Some believe Biden wasn't running the country, while others insist he was engaged and gave directives. Jake Tapper's coverage of Biden has prompted CNN to cover the auto pen investigation. Some suggest Democrats should abandon their current machine and rebuild. There's a divide within the Democratic Party between "team restraint" and "team resistance."

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Speaker 0 contends that a large number of pardons were issued by the auto pen on the final day of the Biden presidency, and asserts there is no record showing that Joe Biden participated in the authorization of those pardons. The speaker claims that these pardons include notable examples such as those for Dr. Anthony Fauci, members of the Biden family, Adam Schiff, the January 6 committee, and an extensive list that the speaker describes as continuing at length. The core assertion is that every one of these pardons was signed with the auto pen and there is no evidence that Joe Biden was personally involved in the decision-making process behind them. According to the speaker, the absence of Biden’s involvement in the decision-making is a key element of the argument, and the implication is that this absence of direct participation should be recognized in legal terms. The speaker further states that these pardons could be declared null and void by the Department of Justice. The underlying claim is that there is a basis for such a nullification rooted in the way the pardons were issued, specifically the use of the auto pen and the lack of documented presidential involvement. The speaker also asserts that the ongoing investigation will produce evidence that will support the DOJ’s decision to void the pardons. In this framing, the investigation’s forthcoming findings are presented as capable of reinforcing the claim that the pardons were improperly issued or improperly authorized due to the absence of direct presidential action. The overall narrative presented is one of procedural challenge to the pardons, anchored in the asserted method of issuance (the auto pen) and the supposed lack of Biden’s participation in the process. The speaker emphasizes a sequence in which the pardons, if deemed void, would be reversed or nullified by official action from the Department of Justice, with future investigative evidence expected to validate that outcome in court.

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Mister Speaker, President Biden's recent pardons for his family were shocking and unprecedented. It’s hard to believe he would issue pardons for over a decade of nonviolent offenses. Four years ago, when there were hints that President Trump might do something similar, prominent figures like Biden, Schiff, and Schumer condemned it as outrageous. Now, they support Biden's actions, which we find disgusting. This raises suspicions about the so-called "Biden crime family." If they truly weren't involved in wrongdoing, why would they need pardons? This issue will receive significant attention, and we will be examining it closely.

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Speaker 1 believes that the person in question lied to the justice department. They also think that this person is mischaracterizing the Presidential Records Act by claiming certain privileges and rights. Speaker 1 finds it absurd that this person can consider battle plans and national security information as personal papers. The Presidential Records Act was created to prevent presidents from taking official documents out of the White House, and it restricts what a president can take. Speaker 1 argues that these documents are not purely private and that the president's argument is absurd.

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Speaker 1 believes there's an open legal challenge regarding the use of an AutoPen for pardons. The typical AutoPen approval process requires signatures from at least five people, including attorneys, policy makers, and the president. Speaker 1 claims President Trump stated that no such signatures exist and the origin of the AutoPen use is unknown. Speaker 1 agrees with President Trump that this is a problem. Speaker 1 suggests testing the legality of the pardons by indicting someone who received one.

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Have you ever heard of someone innocent receiving a preemptive pardon? It's typically reserved for those close to the president, like family or associates. Seeking such pardons raises questions about guilt; if someone is innocent, why would they need one? Preemptive pardons suggest that crimes may have been committed, even if not publicly known. If the president issues these pardons, it may be framed as protecting his family from external threats. The obsession with pardons indicates concern over potential criminal culpability. The idea of a permanent pardon raises further questions about accountability. If figures like Rudy Giuliani receive pardons, many would interpret that as an admission of guilt, questioning the necessity of such actions if there were no wrongdoing.

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The speaker alleges a serious issue involving "auto pen pardons." They claim it was a "cash for clemency deal," where staffers exploited a "bogus legal system" to process pardon forms. The speaker believes these forms were then auto-penned, resulting in undeserving individuals being released, while someone profited from the scheme.

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"Senator: 'We discovered is that Anthony Fauci was destroying federal records. He was encouraging other people to destroy federal records. That is a crime.' He testified to the house a year ago and said he wasn't doing that. 'That's a crime to perjure himself.' 'We will bring him back. I've asked him to come and testify this fall. If he doesn't come voluntarily, we will subpoena him.' 'The question is, is he immune because of the pardon? I think that that needs to be challenged in court.' 'I have encouraged the Trump administration that they should prosecute this case and challenge the auto pen. I don't think the auto pen is sufficient.' 'There were so many pardons that I'm not sure Biden was aware of all the people he did pardon.' 'There is not a direct link from the person running the auto pen to the president. The person that was running the auto pen never spoke with the president.' 'And I think a president's signature on something so as important as legislation or a pardon is absolutely required.'" "Susan Monarez will testify before the senate HELP committee tomorrow. This will be her first appearance since being ousted from the role. She will be joined by Deb Aury, a former chief medical officer and deputy director who was one of four CDC officials who resigned after Monarez was ousted." "The chair with the president of Moderna ... I asked him about the expectation that he'll be getting a lot less revenue from the vaccine for COVID perhaps this time around. The scientific evidence shows that the risks of taking the COVID vaccine for children exceeds the benefits, and the scientific evidence is abundant on this. There's a study out of Israel that showed that about six to eight kids 20 that are healthy will get an inflammation of the heart that is very dangerous, and that risk exceeds the benefits of a vaccine. Every kid at six months needs to get a COVID vaccination, and that defies the scientific evidence and shows me that she's not objective. It's the same with the hepatitis B vaccine. Unless the mom has hepatitis B vaccine, disease, there is no indication for the vaccine at birth, and we need to readdress that."

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The Biden White House is under investigation regarding the use of an "auto pen" to sign documents, with Trump now calling Biden "the auto pen." Bondi's team is investigating Biden's competence and whether others exploited him, questioning if he knew what he was signing. Concerns arose over last-minute pardons, with signatures appearing identical, suggesting auto pen use. The Heritage Foundation found consistent auto pen signatures on Biden's documents, except for the announcement of Trump dropping out of the race. While Truman used the auto pen for simple tasks, Obama used a portable one to sign major legislation. The Justice Department allows auto pen use if the president approves the decision. Speaker Johnson suggests Biden was out of the loop, with claims that a top aide misused the auto pen, possibly Elizabeth Warren controlling it to target crypto. If Biden didn't approve the auto pen use, it constitutes forgery. Questions about his competence are also raised. Jake Tapper's coverage of Biden prompted CNN to cover the auto pen investigation. MSNBC is critical of CNN's focus on Biden's mental acuity. Joy Reid says Comcast was worried she would blame the Jews. The Democratic party is divided between "team restraint" and "team resistance" regarding Trump.

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The president can pardon individuals before they're charged. Trump may issue a plan. Influencers can help. The situation is fluid. Powell can't reach him. Handlers block her. Unclear who will enact the plan. Don't talk politics.

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The discussion centers on the legality and appropriateness of Joe Biden's use of an autopen, particularly concerning pardons. It's claimed that the Trump administration believes Biden's autopen use may be unconstitutional if he wasn't fully competent or if others used it on his behalf. A former US attorney claims to have contacted senior Biden officials early on regarding Biden's competence and the pardons, receiving some responses. The speaker argues that incompetence could invalidate contracts and pardons, even though the pardon power is plenary. He alleges a whistleblower from the 2020 Biden campaign identified three "gatekeepers"—Clayne, Anita Dunn, and Bob Bauer—who controlled access and potentially profited from it. While not yet verified, this information is deemed potentially scandalous. The speaker clarified that he contacted the Biden family and others in the US attorney's office.

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During the Biden administration, attempts to obtain records on funding for Wuhan research were blocked; findings came largely from FOIA challenges. Communications allegedly show Fauci and NIH director Francis Collins instructing: 'read this, this is some more crap coming from me, the senator from Kentucky, I wanna be done with this. When you're done reading it, delete this material.' The speaker says this is illegal and constitutes two crimes: destroying federal records and lying to Congress. The auto pen pardon raises questions about Biden's awareness; the operator says he never met the president, and 'thousands of auto pen pardons' were issued. The speaker has invited Fauci to testify; if not accepted, a subpoena will be issued. They claim Fauci lied to Congress and that gain-of-function research was funded by the United States government with Fauci's approval. Kennedy, Bhattacharya, Makary cooperative. End deadline for Fauci's response is this week or next.

The Megyn Kelly Show

MAGA Demands More Epstein Transparency, and His Potential Intel Ties, w/ Ben Shapiro & Shellenberger

Guests: Ben Shapiro, Shellenberger

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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the ongoing controversy surrounding Jeffrey Epstein, particularly in light of a leaked DOJ memo that has sparked outrage among conservatives. She notes that while liberals previously dismissed Epstein-related discussions as conspiracy theories, they are now showing interest, likely due to potential political implications for Trump. Kelly expresses frustration over the politicization of the Epstein case, especially regarding the exploitation of victims for political gain. Kelly introduces Ben Shapiro, who shares insights about the internal conflicts within the Trump administration regarding Epstein. He discusses a heated exchange between FBI Deputy Director Dan Bonino and Pam Bondi, the Attorney General, over the handling of Epstein-related information. Shapiro criticizes Bondi for her unclear statements about the Epstein list and the lack of transparency from the DOJ and FBI. He argues that the fallout from Bondi's comments has led to frustration among Trump’s allies, particularly Bonino and Cash Patel, who feel they have been misled. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of the Epstein case, with Kelly and Shapiro debating whether the administration is covering up information or simply failing to communicate effectively. They discuss the possibility of a cover-up involving powerful figures and the need for transparency in releasing all relevant documents. Shapiro emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between speculation and credible evidence, while Kelly insists that the administration must address public concerns directly. Michael Shellenberger joins the discussion, echoing Kelly's sentiments about the need for accountability and transparency. He highlights the significance of the Epstein case in relation to the legitimacy of the Trump administration and the ongoing calls for intelligence community reform. Shellenberger points out that the lack of clarity surrounding Epstein's connections to intelligence agencies raises serious questions about the integrity of the government. The conversation then transitions to the Biden administration's use of the autopen for pardons, with Kelly revealing that Biden's oral approvals for pardons were not adequately documented, raising concerns about the legitimacy of those decisions. Shellenberger critiques the process, suggesting it reflects broader issues of competence and accountability within the administration. Overall, the discussion emphasizes the need for transparency regarding both the Epstein case and the Biden administration's actions, with both guests advocating for continued scrutiny and investigation into these critical issues.

PBD Podcast

Canada CAVES To Trump Tariff Threats In Trade War | PBD Podcast | Ep. 561

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The discussion begins with a light-hearted conversation about the lack of good R&B bands today, reminiscing about groups like Jodeci and Dru Hill. The hosts express their appreciation for the new set of the podcast, noting that the audience, particularly the 65-plus community, enjoys it. Patrick shares a personal story about giving advice to his son, Dylan, emphasizing the importance of discerning between "lazy advice" and genuine, actionable guidance. He stresses that the hardest advice to take often leads to the most significant success, contrasting advice aimed at reaching the top 20% versus the top 1% or 0.1% in any field. The hosts then transition to current events, discussing various topics including Bill Burr's criticism of Elon Musk, Biden's use of an autopen for signing documents, and the implications of tariffs on the economy. They highlight a recent incident where Canada reversed a significant electricity tariff after pressure from Trump, illustrating the impact of political maneuvering on market stability. The conversation touches on the uncertainty in the marketplace, with CEOs expressing concerns over policy clarity. The hosts also delve into the protests surrounding the detainment of a Columbia University student, discussing the implications of foreign students participating in protests against U.S. policies. They critique the actions of the protesters and the broader implications for American universities, emphasizing the need for accountability and common sense in these discussions. Michelle Obama's new podcast is also a topic of conversation, with the hosts analyzing its reception and the Obamas' declining influence. They compare her podcast's subscriber numbers to those of other public figures, suggesting that the Obamas are struggling to maintain their relevance in today's media landscape. The discussion shifts to Tesla, with reports of declining resale values and backlash against Elon Musk. The hosts argue that the negative sentiment surrounding Musk may inadvertently boost Tesla's appeal, as some consumers see the backlash as a reason to support the brand. They also touch on the broader implications of domestic terrorism related to attacks on Tesla dealerships, framing it as a politically motivated effort to undermine Musk's influence. Finally, the hosts return to the topic of Biden's autopen usage, questioning the legality and ethical implications of using an autopen for presidential pardons. They express concern over the potential consequences of this practice, emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability in government actions. The episode concludes with a promotion for Yeti merchandise, encouraging listeners to place orders before supplies run out.