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This is the first quarantine refusal prison in Germany, located in the abandoned Molzfelde juvenile detention center in Schleswig. It will soon house Covid-19 rule breakers who do not comply with quarantine orders in Schleswig-Holstein. Those repeatedly caught leaving their homes during quarantine will receive a final warning called a "dangerous person address." The prison consists of small cells with basic amenities and strict rules. Retired police and prison officers will supervise the inmates in shifts. The maximum duration of imprisonment is the length of the quarantine, usually a few days. Starting in February, the facility will be operational. The North is taking this matter seriously.

The speaker announced the defunding of non-essential programs within Maine's Department of Corrections. This action was taken in response to a male inmate being housed in a women's prison. The inmate in question is described as six foot one, two hundred forty-five pounds, and convicted of murdering his parents and the family dog with a knife. The speaker stated the inmate identifies as a woman. The speaker declared this will no longer be tolerated and affirmed a commitment to protecting women in prisons, sports, and throughout the country.

The speaker announces a plan to end all sanctuary cities in North Carolina and across the country. Upon taking office, the speaker plans to surge federal law enforcement to cities failing to turn over criminal aliens. The speaker states they will hunt down and capture every gang member, drug dealer, rapist, murderer, and migrant criminal being illegally harbored. The speaker claims that the top 25 worst cities are Democrat-run.

I spoke with the US marshal about the processing of January 6th prisoners. They confirmed that 211 prisoners have been released across the country, but around 20 are still being held at this facility. The delay seems to stem from a judge who is refusing to sign the release orders. This situation is frustrating for those waiting, as they just want to see the right thing done. There may be local political factors contributing to the hold-up, but the public remains determined to push for the release of these individuals.

You're all I have right now. No more will be released tonight, but tomorrow is a new day. We'll see what happens then. It's against the rules to release anyone tonight. I understand your concerns, but that's the situation. I can't provide any details about incidents or releases. I assure you, no one will be released tonight. I know it's cold, and I understand your worries. Just let your boss know. Thank you for your understanding.

The speakers discussed a jailbreak that occurred at 1:00 AM, which was discovered later in the morning. Investigators observed the jailbreak on video. There are over 900 cameras in the facility. The "why and how" of the jailbreak are part of an ongoing investigation. One speaker asked if anyone wanted to apologize to the people of New Orleans for the incident. Another speaker responded that they first need to find out exactly what happened and how the inmates escaped, suggesting the incident was intentional and complex. A question was raised about whether anyone monitored live camera feeds between 1:00 AM and 8:30 AM, when the inmates were discovered missing. The response was described as "double talk," suggesting intermittent monitoring. A speaker stated that the sheriff said "we can't be responsible for everybody" but then walked it back. The speaker emphasized that the sheriff is responsible for everyone in the jail, including those arrested for violent crimes.

The speaker discusses the floor plan and mentions a door to the right. They mention that there is a cop upstairs and that the door is already open. They emphasize the need for enough people to push forward. The speaker informs the group that they have been in another room with a glass, which can be broken to access a room below. They also mention two doors in the other room, one in the rear and one to the right. They suggest coordinating together if they plan to take the building.

The speaker states "nobody's gonna open that up until tonight, and that's us who takes care of us," referencing patches and the Aeroprom. They don't foresee problems for a year. The speaker mentions balancing processed people against the scanner, with job loss as a consequence of failing to process enough people. The speaker notes the scanners are broken, with only one scanner available, which is also broken. They announce being open again for the next 14 days.

Project Warlock led to 18 arrests for violent crimes, with suspects often re-offending while out on bail. The speaker criticizes the justice system for allowing repeat offenders to harm innocent people. They call for meaningful bail reform, emphasizing the need for federal government action. The police and local authorities have done their part, now it's time for the government to step up.

The transcript argues that private companies running prisons have a financial incentive to maximize inmate numbers, to the point of suing the state or locality if occupancy drops. The claim is that the profit motive creates pressure on law enforcement to arrest more people and to demand strict enforcement, because a safe city would reduce profits and jeopardize contracts. Private equity owners, and publicly traded prison operators, are described as viewing facilities as occupancy units rather than housing real criminals, with a “bed quota clause” in contracts ensuring jails stay 90–100% full. If crime declines, the companies sue for lost profits, exploring the idea that tax dollars are weaponized against public safety to meet quarterly earnings. The discourse suggests the jails and borderless ownership are a “foreign embassy of corporate greed,” with symbols like county jails and state seals described as misleading. The firms named include GEO Group and CoreCivic, along with security and facility managers such as Serco and G4S, depicted as having no local skin in communities and aiming to harvest beds rather than ensure sovereignty or public safety. The police are portrayed as turned into “delivery drivers for a global supply chain of incarceration,” and the constitution as a lease agreement, with towns becoming occupied territories where occupancy matters most. A second major claim is about “prison gerrymandering.” Under the Census Bureau’s usual residence rule, the bureau is said to refuse to fix the rule in 2026, resulting in inmates being counted as residents of rural districts where private prisons sit, not of their home communities. The effect is described as phantom constituents—prisoner populations that boost rural political power and funding while the prisoners themselves cannot vote. The result is a redistribution of political influence from urban areas to rural districts, incentivizing politicians to block reforms and maintain bed quotas, since population counts affect legislative power and funding. The text asserts that more people locked up correlates with greater political leverage for certain politicians, not because of representing the people behind bars but because of representing the capacity of the system. Even as some states purportedly push back, a majority are accused of continuing the practice, especially in Texas, Florida, and Mississippi, where urban communities’ political influence is allegedly diluted by the presence of incarcerated populations. Finally, the “exit” is described as the private prison economy’s pay-to-stay model: upon release, individuals are billed for confinement, sometimes daily costs, leading to debt that prevents reentry into society. If there is missed payment, warrants may be issued, sending people back to jail for being unable to pay. The “Texas two-step” is cited as a tactic to divide profits from medical liabilities by creating two entities—one for profits and contracts and another for medical lawsuits—allowing the profitable shell to continue while victims’ claims are often constrained. The summary portrays a closed loop in which the private justice industry profits from every stage of incarceration, with medical neglect lawsuits navigated to bankruptcy, and the bill ultimately paid by taxpayers. The overall narrative closes by labeling the system a harvest that sustains itself as long as there is profit in the pulse of a prisoner, signaling phase three is complete and asking, “Who’s next?”

Senator Alex Padilla states that a half dozen violent criminals are being rotated. Someone states there is no recording allowed out here per the FBI. Another person says that you can record.

Take me where you want to go. I don't need ID. You've locked people up and picked up bodies without knowing who they were. Take me now, quickly. I don't care where, just take me.

Is anyone affected by the president's order currently being held here? I was informed that no one else will be released tonight. Thank you.

Speaker 0 describes a courtroom incident where the judge read a letter and later accused him of violence in the courtroom. He says he asked the judge who wrote the letter and claimed he cannot represent his father because he is not a licensed attorney. He counters that he has never heard of an attorney’s license and even contacted the licensing commissioner, who offers driver’s licenses, mortgage licenses, and real estate licenses but no license to practice law; when asked to produce a license to practice law, the judge grew angry and said nothing. He asks if the court is a court of record for the third time and the judge goes quiet; other attorneys stand nearby as if unsure what’s going on. He tells the judge he doesn’t want to talk to the attorneys because the judge is the one keeping his dad in jail, not the lawyers. He insists on a record of whether this is a court of record, and when he does so, the panic button is pressed and bailiffs drag him out of the courthouse. His father is brought in and told, “Russ, we’ll let you go if you promise not to do it again.” His father hadn’t seen him since age 10 and didn’t know he was present. After his father is released, he resolves to dedicate his life to combining that experience with his spiritual knowledge. Speaker 0 then asserts that the system is purely financial: they treat your body as a warehouse, file liens, and monetize it using the General Services Administration (GSA). He claims they file a bid bond, a performance bond, and a payment bond with standard forms 93, 94, and 95, and then make you pay commissary. He describes receiving a CID number, being placed in a trustee program, and doing work, with everything financed through what he calls their private system, the Court Registry Investment System. He states you pay for everything, including attorney’s fees and court costs. Regarding exits from court cases, he claims you can stop a case by sending an affidavit of questionnaire to the judge and attorneys and asking under penalty of perjury whether they have a financial interest in the case. If they answer yes, they must recuse themselves; if they answer no, you have perjured yourself, and the IRS will imprison you. This, he says, is how to stop court cases. Speaker 1 responds with astonishment and disbelief, noting that people are being “traded like cattle” in jail and humorously remarks about future nicknames, calling the speaker “my cousin Vinny.”

Hey, how's it going? I'm just curious about the facilities back here. Are they being used? I noticed there aren't many workers coming in or out. We can't allow recording on-site, but we can answer questions. This area is for rapid response in emergencies, mainly for first responders. They stay here to rest between their duties. People think it's for housing illegals, but it's not. The workers are out doing their jobs during the day, which is why you might not see them. Thanks for the clarification. It's important to get accurate information instead of assumptions. Have a great day!

Key points from the exchange: "I've given you literally all I got." "No more urgent be released tonight." "No more tonight." "No more tonight." "It's illegal." "We trust you." "The commander is assured no more being released tonight." "Don't worry about the cold." "Tell your boss. This is need too Daria. K." "Thank you. Alright. I get it." "Tell him not to pepper spray him and beat him up with it." "Okay." "Can you tell us, like, a dissonant prisoners? Nope. I'm sure they're fine. We just worry that you release them after we left." These elements highlight the tension between compliance and caution.

DHS has acknowledged that Venezuelan prisons and rehabilitation centers are being emptied, with the understanding that inmates are released on the condition they leave for the United States. DHS has stated in writing that they are aware of this situation and that these individuals are being processed upon arrival, but their whereabouts are then unknown.

The speaker visited an unspecified facility and found the conditions inside to be acceptable, noting people are safe, clean, and being fed. However, the speaker doesn't know if everyone inside belongs there. The speaker believes ICE is out of control and attempting to intimidate people. The speaker asserts that the people will ensure the current administration adheres to rules that prevent the country from becoming a dictatorship or third-world country. The speaker then yields the floor to Lamonica.

Alright. We are live outside of Broadview Detention Center here in Broadview, Illinois. Federal agents are opening the gate now. Oh, yeah. They are. 'Everybody's everybody's suffering right now.' 'People are throwing up.' 'No. I can't.'

Detainees allegedly drink, brush their teeth, and defecate in the same unit. Authorities claimed to have exceeded standards by providing a three-foot privacy wall inside the 32-detainee cage, running the length of the toilet area.

Tom Homan and the host discuss ICE detention capacity and trafficking concerns, along with political rhetoric and safety in sanctuary cities. - Kevin Cork highlights the administration’s efforts to curtail trafficking across the border, noting it as a major issue for young women and children who are trafficked. He references reporting that there are around 66,000 ICE detainees, a 70% increase since the president took office, and mentions ICE considering large warehouses to hold more detainees. He asks for insight into whether capacity is a real issue and how it’s being managed. - Tom Homan updates ICE detention figures at the time of the conversation, stating about 65,000 detainees, and says a surge to 100,000 beds is coming soon. He explains that the plan is to have 100,000 beds because an average bed turns over 10 times a year, with an average stay of 30 to 35 days. Therefore, 100,000 beds could effectively handle about a million bed-overnights annually. He emphasizes the need for a bed for every person arrested to coordinate travel documents and removal itineraries, and asserts the administration’s goal of bringing 100,000 beds online along with 10,000 new agents. He notes there have been historic deportation numbers under President Trump and suggests those numbers will compare to the next year. - Nicole Sapphire transitions to the New York City mayoral race and cites mayor-elect Zoran Mandani’s threats toward ICE. The discussion returns to safety for ICE personnel, with Sapphire asking what is being done to protect agents and whether current laws deter violence or if Congress must do more. - Tom Homan responds by pointing to the actions of Pam Bondi and the Department of Justice, highlighting prosecutions under 18 U.S.C. 111 (impeding and injuring federal law enforcement officers) as at historic levels and continuing. He criticizes sanctuary cities like Chicago and New York for releasing perceived public safety threats back into communities, and asserts that the administration will flood sanctuary zones with more agents, planning to hire 10,000 more officers to operate in those cities. He says they will arrest thousands of people in Chicago weekly, with operations tonight and tomorrow, and asserts a commitment to make New York safer with or without cooperation from local leadership. He references the President’s promise to make neighborhoods safer by removing criminal aliens, including in Chicago, Los Angeles, and New York, and urges people to thank President Trump for making neighborhoods safer. - The program closes with gratitude to Tom Homan and acknowledgment of his ongoing work.

They're taking kids from shelters if they don't have a safe place to go afterward. We confirmed this with a child protective services representative. The shelters are closing by Friday, and if families can't find safe accommodations, the children will be taken. Some shelters are still open, but many are not. We visited a shelter today that provides meals and laundry, but they must leave by noon on Friday. It's a serious situation, and it's hard to believe it's real. Families are in distress, and the implications for the children are concerning.

Several planes have transported the "worst of the worst" criminals to Guantanamo Bay. These individuals, including murderers, rapists, and child traffickers, were removed from US streets. They're being held in facilities previously used for terrorist suspects, and will remain there until arrangements are made to return them to their home countries for further consequences. Due process is being followed for each individual. While tents with a 30,000-person capacity are being constructed, they aren't fully operational yet. Detention standards will remain consistent with other US facilities. We encourage those illegally in the country to return home voluntarily to avoid apprehension. Negotiations with other countries for repatriation are underway.

The speaker asserts the primary concern is everyone's welfare and safety, but believes the individuals in question are illegal migrants, not refugees. The speaker claims it's telling that no one specifies what these people are fleeing from, what wars, countries, or persecution they are escaping. Because of this lack of information, the speaker believes they are by definition illegal immigrants and technically criminals. The speaker states they shouldn't be housed in five-star hotels but in cells. The speaker believes they should not be allowed to leave until they pay for their ticket back. The speaker's question is not where they will be moved to in a year, but how they will be removed from the country.

They hope those people will be released soon, but no dates are available yet. The speaker notes that "it's millions and thousands" hitting those, and that "it's all but little kids," adding that they have to go through everyone. James O'Keefe got that video.