reSee.it - Related Video Feed

The speaker discusses declassified documents from the Biden administration designating potential violent domestic extremists. These documents allegedly identify individuals as likely to turn to violence based on ideologies connected to opposing Biden administration policies. Examples include opposition to COVID vaccine and mask mandates, concerns about forced vaccination of children in schools, and disagreement with Biden's border policy. The speaker connects these documents, issued in December 2021, to President Biden's 2022 speech warning that Donald Trump and MAGA Republicans pose a threat to the republic. They also link it to alleged FBI directives to social media companies to censor Americans to prevent the spread of domestic violent extremism. The speaker concludes that this represents the weaponization and politicization of the intelligence community against the American people.

The speaker expresses concern about Americans being afraid of being prosecuted by the Department of Justice. They mention the events of January 6th and how some Americans came to the Capitol out of frustration with the government. They criticize the lack of proper security and mention the fear people have of the FBI. The speaker questions the Department's handling of investigations, particularly regarding the Durham report and the slow progress on certain cases. They also raise concerns about corruption and the need for only eligible citizens to vote in elections.

The speaker claims there is black and white evidence that the FBI interfered in the 2016 election and then sought to destroy the Trump administration after their candidate, Hillary Clinton, wasn't elected. They allege the CIA interfered in the 2020 election with the 51 former intel agents who dismissed the Hunter Biden laptop as Russian disinformation. The speaker asserts that US intelligence agencies and the Department of Justice interfered in past elections and will interfere in the 2024 election to protect themselves. They believe the Durham investigation and congressional investigations provide hard evidence of this interference. The speaker suggests individuals involved are terrified of a Republican president and attorney general investigating and charging them with crimes committed over the last eight years. They claim these individuals were aware of their wrongdoing and avoided putting anything in writing.

The speaker expresses concern about Americans being afraid of prosecution by the Department of Justice. They mention the events of January 6th and criticize the lack of proper security. The speaker also questions the handling of investigations, particularly regarding the Durham report and the slow progress on certain cases. They express frustration and disbelief at the actions described in the report. The speaker raises concerns about the involvement of the president's son with corrupt Ukrainian oligarchs and the potential impact on Ukrainian efforts and policies. They emphasize the need for trust in the president and question the Department of Justice's role in allowing foreign propaganda and destabilization. The speaker concludes by asking about the importance of ensuring that only eligible US citizens vote in elections.

The speaker criticizes the FBI and the Democratic Party, claiming that the FBI is biased and corrupt, protecting Democrats and targeting Republicans. They argue that the FBI needs to be reformed and have its budget slashed. The speaker also mentions various incidents, such as the investigation into Hillary Clinton and the January 6th Capitol riot, to support their claims. They believe that the Democrats support the FBI because it serves their interests. The speaker concludes by stating that conservatives are the only ones who value civil liberties.

President Biden and his administration are being accused of politicizing the Department of Justice for personal and political gain. They are allegedly targeting political opponents, such as Donald Trump and his supporters, while also protecting themselves and their allies. This undermines the foundation of our democracy, the rule of law. If this continues, it sets a dangerous precedent where the party in power can use law enforcement to go after their opponents. The FBI and DOJ are being criticized for being weaponized and politicized, leading to unequal justice and application of laws. Additionally, Biden's previous denials about his involvement in his son's foreign business deals are being contradicted by evidence. The actions of the administration are deeply concerning and do not reflect the values of the American people.

During a hearing, Republican Senator Josh Hawley questioned the FBI deputy director about the lack of accountability for lying to the FISA court and the agency's history of abuses. He expressed concerns about reauthorizing section 702 given the FBI's track record of illegal surveillance and political targeting. The speaker in the video encourages viewers to show their support by using the phrase "88 GIPHY" in the chat. They criticize the FBI for not being able to answer basic questions and accuse them of arresting Donald Trump while leaking information about Joe Biden.

The speaker expresses concern over the erosion of American principles and the rise of politically motivated prosecutors. They criticize the selective treatment in the criminal justice system, citing examples such as the Russia hoax and corrupt district attorneys. The speaker accuses the Biden-appointed special counsel of weaponizing the system by bringing federal charges against President Trump, while ignoring others who possessed classified documents. They argue that targeting a political opponent is reminiscent of dictatorships and goes against democratic ideals. The speaker concludes by stating that this is not the America our democracy is founded upon.

The speaker criticizes the FBI's actions in the Trump case, describing them as alarming and lacking in reason and explanation. They highlight numerous failures and shortcomings, such as ignoring evidence, not following leads, and failing to correct errors. The speaker also questions the lack of interviews with key individuals and suggests a cover-up. They mention the involvement of Russian intelligence and the mishandling of information. The speaker concludes by asking if justice has been served. The other speaker responds vaguely, and the conversation moves on to discuss specific instances of misconduct by the FBI.

FISA, originally meant for security, now allows unchecked surveillance on Americans, eroding privacy and rights. Secret courts enable abuse, turning FISA into a tool of oppression. Trump's campaign was targeted under FISA warrants, showing political weaponization. This misuse threatens democracy, highlighting the dangers of unchecked power and the need to reclaim lost liberties.

A few years ago, it became clear that federal intelligence agencies were secretly working against Donald Trump's campaign, spying on him and leaking information to the media. This ongoing interference undermines democracy, as these agencies manipulate political power. The Republican Party should be fighting against this descent into totalitarianism, but instead, leaders like House Speaker Mike Johnson have pushed for the reauthorization of the FISA law, which allows warrantless surveillance of Americans. Despite some pushback from Congress, the threat of such surveillance remains. Johnson's priorities align with those of the Biden administration, focusing on Ukraine funding and expanding surveillance rather than addressing pressing issues like border security. This raises questions about the Republican Party's commitment to its constituents and the future of American democracy.

The speaker expresses concern about the increasing politicization of the DOJ and FBI, stating that it has led to a dangerous accumulation of power. They assert that this cycle of power and politics needs to be halted. The speaker then accuses Christopher Wray and Mary Garland, the leaders of the FBI and DOJ respectively, of corruption, claiming that this is a widely known fact among the American people.

The speaker expresses concern about the threat posed to the republican form of government by the Justice Department's transformation into a political police force. They also mention the involvement of the FBI and how this undermines the integrity of elections, specifically the 2024 election. The speaker believes that even if the situation is resolved, the indictment itself is a smear and has compromised the election.

Speaker 1 asserts that there is a two-tier justice system weaponized to persecute people based on political beliefs, and that Director Wray has personally helped weaponize the FBI against conservatives. He references the Twitter files, Missouri v. Biden disclosures, the Durham investigation and report, and the exposure and collapse of the Russian collusion hoax. He asks Director Wray what he is prepared to do to reform federal law enforcement to earn back the trust of the American people, noting that he asked Mister Durham about this, and Durham said he did not think things can go too much further given that law enforcement, particularly the FBI or Department of Justice, runs a two-tiered system of justice. Speaker 0 responds by disagreeing with the other speaker’s characterization, saying the description of his bias against conservatives seems insane given his personal background. He explains that the approach to protecting the American people and upholding the Constitution starts with emphasizing to his staff to do the right thing in the right way, which means following the facts wherever they lead, no matter who likes it. He outlines several actions: enhanced procedures, safeguards, approvals, double checks and triple checks, record-keeping requirements, accountability policies, and funding for new functions like an Office of Internal Audit that didn’t exist before. He notes the installation of an entirely new leadership team from his predecessor and asserts that where he can take action, he will to hold people accountable by removing them from the chain of command. The exchange ends with an invitation to speak further, though the remark is truncated: “Gentlemen, ladies, time to speak to the….”

The speaker expresses disappointment in the politicization of the Department of Justice (DOJ) under the leadership of the person being addressed. They criticize the DOJ for conducting biased investigations, disregarding the First Amendment, and using the department as a weapon against political rivals. The speaker holds the person accountable for labeling parents as domestic terrorists and targeting Roman Catholic churches. They also highlight the DOJ's failure to address threats against conservatives while punishing protestors and attacks on pro-life centers. The speaker blames the person in charge for the decline in trust in federal law enforcement and the political weaponization of the DOJ.

President Biden and his administration are accused of politicizing the Department of Justice for personal and political gain, which undermines the rule of law. They allegedly target political opponents, like Donald Trump and his supporters, while protecting themselves and their allies. This poses a threat to democracy, as it sets a precedent for future parties in power to use law enforcement against their opponents. The FBI and DOJ are criticized for being weaponized and lacking equal justice. Biden's alleged lies about his involvement in his son's foreign business deals raise questions about whether he used his position for personal enrichment. The abuse of power by Democrats in Congress is condemned, as it does not represent the majority of Americans who value the rule of law.

The speaker explains that in the three months since Charlie Kirk’s murder, they have largely refrained from commenting publicly on the investigation. They say this is not due to lack of care or affection for Charlie, whom they knew well since his teenage years, but because they feel they don’t know more than others and want to avoid missteps given their personal connections to those involved. They name Candace Owens, Blake Neff, and Erica Kirk as people they know well and respect, and emphasize a desire to honor Charlie’s memory by seeking justice without criticizing others’ motives when people are sincerely pursuing the truth. They recount a three-hour conversation with Theo Vaughan during which the topic of Charlie Kirk’s case arose. They state they told Vaughan they do not trust the FBI, clarifying that this statement was not an accusation that the FBI is involved in Charlie’s assassination, and they did not intend to imply such. They acknowledge they like Dan Bongino and Cash Patel and do not believe they would intentionally cover up a murder, but they argue that the FBI, being at the top of the organization, is part of a large bureaucracy where some parts act independently from leadership. Therefore, liking individuals within the organization does not equate to trusting the FBI as a whole. The speaker asserts that, as a lesson of the 2024 election, many of the nation’s largest systems and institutions have rot and require reform. They contend that January 6 was a setup and that the FBI was key to that setup, stating it remains unclear whether everyone involved has been fired or punished. They insist that no American is under moral obligation to believe everything the government tells them, especially institutions with a documented history of wrongdoing, such as the FBI’s alleged crimes, manufacturing crimes, and distorting justice. They emphasize that the job of the FBI is to find out what happened, tell the public how they arrived at conclusions, and convince the public of the outcomes, rather than hiding behind national security or confidential sources. The speaker concludes by committing to avoid talking about topics they do not understand, to state things only as they know them, and to remain skeptical. They stress a duty to skepticism and to seek truth and justice without being swayed by tone or certainty from government officials. They reiterate love for Charlie and a wish for justice, while urging others to maintain scrutiny toward the investigation.

The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), which allows the government to spy on foreigners without a warrant, is up for reauthorization. Speaker Mike Johnson has been pushing for this reauthorization, despite the law's misuse against American citizens. A failed attempt to pass this reauthorization reflects a temporary victory for those opposing warrantless surveillance. Many Congress members, influenced by intelligence agencies, prioritize maintaining this power, often misleading the public about its implications. Johnson's focus on FISA and Ukraine funding aligns with Biden's priorities, raising concerns among voters about the Republican Party's direction. Citizens may soon question why they should support a party that appears to endorse the same agenda as the opposing party. The ongoing struggle for free speech and accountability remains crucial.

Yesterday's House vote wasn't directly on FISA or warrant requirements for surveilling Americans, but on bringing the issue before Congress, which failed. This is unfortunate because FISA will likely return without the warrant requirement. Section 702 of FISA has been chronically misused. A 2021 Inspector General report revealed roughly a third of 3.4 million database queries violated rules. There are a minimum of 10,000 people with access to this database, with many unknown entry points. No one has been held accountable. Problems disclosed in a 2017 FISA court report were supposedly addressed, but the 2021 Horowitz report showed problems have exponentially increased. I don't believe any reform can fix the structural problems with FISA. The intelligence community refuses warrants for surveilling Americans while Congress wants notification if they're surveilled, highlighting a broken system.

The speaker explains that in the three months since Charlie Kirk was murdered, they have avoided public commentary on the murder investigation out of care for Charlie and respect for the people involved, many of whom they know personally and admire. They emphasize that their goal is truth and justice, and they would not criticize anyone sincerely trying to uncover what happened, recognizing that good motives can lead to wrong conclusions. They recount a three-hour conversation with Theo Vaughan that touched on distrust of the FBI. They clarify this did not mean they accused anyone of involvement in Charlie Kirk’s murder, but it gave them the chance to state that they do not trust the FBI. They distinguish personal trust in individuals (e.g., Dan Bongino, whom they like, and Cash Patel) from trust in the FBI as an institution, noting that parts of the FBI can act independently within a large bureaucracy, separate from leadership. The speaker argues that distrust is not about a general attack on political leadership but about systemic issues. They reference the 2024 election as evidence that major institutions may be corrupt or rot, and they point to January 6 as, in their view, a setup in which the FBI played a key role. They question whether everyone involved in that setup has faced consequences. They insist that no American is morally obligated to believe everything the government says, especially given a history of the FBI's alleged crimes, illicit participation in politics, manufacturing crimes, or distorting justice—claims they assert as part of the FBI’s track record, which, in their view, is counter to its mission to obtain justice through facts and then explain its conclusions. They argue that it is not enough to have government officials declare the truth; the public has the right or obligation to demand proof. A central concern is that the investigation into Charlie Kirk’s murder could be overshadowed by debates about what happened, allowing the FBI to go unchallenged or unaccountable. The speaker asserts that the FBI should tell, show, and convince the public about what happened, rather than hiding behind national security or confidential sources. Ultimately, they commit to avoiding statements they don’t understand, to staying out of the case, but to maintaining love for Charlie and a desire for justice, while urging others to remain skeptical. They conclude that skepticism is a duty and not something to be ashamed of.

The speaker expresses concern about Americans being afraid of prosecution by the Department of Justice. They mention the events of January 6th and question why the debate wasn't stopped when people broke into the Capitol. The speaker also criticizes the handling of investigations, particularly regarding Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. They express frustration with the lack of accountability and raise concerns about corruption and foreign influence. The speaker asks the Attorney General if they believe only US citizens should vote in elections. The Attorney General responds affirmatively.

Speaker 0 questions if anyone has been held accountable for lying to the FISA court for the Carter Page warrant. Speaker 1 mentions an ongoing disciplinary process. Speaker 0 expresses concern about reauthorizing extraordinary authorities due to the agency's history of abuses and concealing information about allegations against the president. Speaker 1 tries to shift the focus to reforms, but Speaker 0 insists on discussing the reauthorization of section 702, highlighting the agency's track record of abuse, illegal surveillance, and political targeting.

The speaker accuses the FBI of coordinating a campaign to censor and surveil the American people, particularly targeting the Biden family. They claim that the election was rigged and that the laptop scandal was just the beginning of government censorship. The speaker alleges collusion between the FBI and social media companies to silence dissenting opinions on COVID, public health, and elections. They argue for the need to dismantle the censorship regime, prosecute the perpetrators, and restore free speech. The speaker calls for congressional hearings to investigate the FBI's role in censoring lawful speech and proposes a cooling-off period for employees transitioning between government agencies and major platforms. They promise to reclaim freedoms and the country if elected president.

The FBI's actions against President Trump and other American citizens demand accountability. Where are the Republican senators demanding justice? I experienced this firsthand when FBI agents served a subpoena at my home. This is retaliatory abuse and intimidation by the Biden administration, using the FBI. The raid on President Trump's home was based on trumped-up document retention issues. This is unacceptable. We must stand for freedom, against the extremist left, and for the Constitution and the liberty it represents.

There's a clear distinction between legitimate evidence for an investigation and fabricated evidence, as seen in the Russia collusion scandal where the FISA courts were misled. The Biden administration and the DOJ have also engaged in politically motivated actions, such as the indictments and the raid on Mar-a-Lago, which many view as unjust. This politicization of justice is concerning. It's important to acknowledge that many rank-and-file FBI agents are frustrated with the current situation and desire reform. I've been critical of figures like Merrick Garland and Jack Smith throughout this process.