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Andrew’s Arrest Was Just the Beginning

Game Theory Today · Live stream · 91 min · Published 2026-02-20 on YouTube

LIVE — Thursday, February 19, 2026 · 12:00 PM ET
The former Duke of York is in custody. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s arrest is the first major prosecution to come out of the Jeffrey Epstein espionage scandal — and it will not be the last. Who faces justice next?
In this solo briefing, intelligence analyst Eric Garland walks through the analyst’s read of the Andrew arrest: why it happened in the U.K. before any comparable U.S. action, what the investigative trail suggests about the people next in line, and why this case is most accurately understood as an espionage matter — an intelligence operation in which compromise was the product — rather than a sex-crime tabloid story.
This is not a tabloid take. It’s a structured analysis of a long-running intelligence operation now reaching the prosecutorial phase, drawn from the open-source record and the working frameworks of intelligence professionals.

WHAT WE’LL COVER
– Why Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is the first prosecution out of the file releases
– Why the case is best read as espionage, not just sex crimes
– Who is next — the U.K. and continental European figures already exposed in the public record
– Why the U.S. prosecutorial system has been slower than the British one
– The intelligence-tradecraft frame for understanding the Epstein operation
– What to watch for in the next 30, 60, and 90 days

ABOUT THE HOST
Eric Garland is a strategic intelligence analyst with three decades of experience briefing Fortune 500 boards, government agencies, and military planners. He is the founder of Competitive Futures and the host of Game Theory Today.
— Newsletter: https://ericgarland.substack.com
— X: https://x.com/ericgarland

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Transcript

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Guys, it’s time for some game theory. [music] Greetings and salutations. Eric Garland here. This is Game Theory Today, live Thursday, February 19th in the evening here in the Republic of Vermont, sovereign since 1777. Um, what a day, guys. Uh, what a wonderful time that we have going here now. And there’s just one image that sort of sums up today. And this is Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, the former Duke of York, former prince of uh the realm in the United Kingdom. I’m American, so I don’t know all the different titles or what they mean. I just know what this uh the expression on this guy’s face uh means. And uh we’re we’re going to talk about it a little bit today. It’s a special day because of course we’re in in the midst of uh the beginning of the , 1 secondcriminal wrapup of the Epstein network of everybody that went to that guy for , 7 secondsadvice on dating or offshore money laundering or trafficking children or , 13 secondstreason or whatever.

Those guys are all having to pay the piper right about now. , 21 secondsAnd um we have this lovely photo from evening time in in Britain. , 28 seconds[clears throat] And um uh Andrew Mountbatten Windsor was taken into custody by British police today. He , 36 secondswas not charged with any crime in particular though it is pursuant to an investigation , 44 secondson abuse of his official duty. So, this is much less about the minor sex , 52 secondstrafficking victims, who, don’t worry, we’ll get there. But the events apparently that they’re investigating go back to just after the financial crisis , 1 secondwhere uh where then um Prince Andrew was the official trade representative for the United Kingdom and he was , 10 secondstrafficking uh confidential if not classified information straight to Jeffrey Epstein , 17 secondsas soon as he got his hands on it.

And this involved British companies. This involved uh sensitive trade plans for the whole United Kingdom. , 26 secondsUm Jeffrey Epstein of course was not a British subject. He is not a citizen of the United Kingdom. He had no right to that. He was not part of any government. , 34 secondsAnd oh yes, he was a convicted child trafficker already. , 39 secondsAnd yet the prince of of of uh of England here, Duke of York, Prince Andrew, was giving him basically , 48 secondsrealtime access to his official duties as trade representative. , 55 secondsAnd that is what he was dragged into court over. And that is just one subset of crimes. And I I’m I’m really looking forward to this , 9 secondscorporate espionage stuff or straight up espionage.

Um because the statutes are different in every country on these , 16 secondsthings. Um but you know, I’ve long thought that these two sets of crimes needed to go together to really , 25 secondsunderstand what these types are up to, the dilitterious effect that they have had on our society. You’ve got to get , 33 secondsthe this story across to the average person so they understand it. And it’s and it’s tough because the ugliness of the violence that they’ve done towards , 42 secondsinnocent people. Uh the stories are so grotesque. They may be almost supernaturally grotesque. You could , 49 secondsalmost not imagine that other human beings would be capable of evil on this scale. The stories of of children and , 57 secondsand uh of brute violence.

um that will get across the severity of how bad these , 4 secondspeople are. However, that’s really taxing to the mind. It’s really hard to , 11 secondsthink about these stories. Um guys, I’ve been on this beat. I’ve been studying this as part of my real work and , 17 secondsintelligence for years. And I can tell you that it you pay a price to to learn , 26 secondsabout stuff that is this dark and this upsetting. So too with uh for anyone else who wants to understand it. And one , 35 secondsof the things that I study in the field of intelligence is cognitive bias and what makes people , 42 secondsuh want to learn something, what holds them back from understanding something. , 46 secondsAnd there’s a variety of psychological phenomena that will get in the way of people learning and taking the lessons , 54 secondsfrom the information they get.

Um, as I was saying on a on a webinar with my colleagues earlier today, there is , 1 secondnothing less valuable that I do as an intelligence person than being right. I can be right all day long. It’s not very , 10 secondsvaluable if I can get you to think differently. If I can get you to change your mind about something and , 18 secondsyou’ll take different types of actions, perhaps more beneficial for you and your stakeholders and your family and friends, that my friend, that’s useful. , 27 secondsUm, so talking about the ugly stuff with the uh these elites, that’ll get the point across, but it’s , 35 secondsreally taxing. It’s really hard. But the corporate espionage, the tax evasion, the money laundering, , 43 secondsthe cheating, that is something we all understand and we’ve all seen enough movies with rich, snotty, particularly British bad guys.

, 56 secondsThis is not going to be so hard to to get across to people. Um, so , 3 secondswe’ve we’re unfurling stories of these different characters and we’ve got to get AC across to the people of the world , 11 secondsthat there are criminals in our midst, some of whom were put in positions of great authority and trust and they , 18 secondsabused that trust. So how do we get this across to people so that they make , 25 secondsbetter decisions about their democracies and uh well you know and where do we go from here? , 34 secondsThat is what we are are looking at here tonight because uh this is this is a , 42 secondsgreat way to get started. This photo of Andrew this is a great way to get the the ball rolling.

So, I’m going to go to , 49 secondsa couple questions here because that is what we are here to do on the Game Theory Today live version. Um, , 58 secondsour man Neil over in the UK who’s giving us a straight dope from there. He came back from Dublin tonight. Good to see you. Good to s Not a good day for the swamp, but a win for justice. Good , 7 secondsevening. And that look of by Andrew. Um, yeah, it’s um he he looks , 15 secondslike he’s had a better a better day here. Dwayne C asks, “Who do you figure is next? I’d put money on Mandlesson, , 24 secondswho of course pushed for Andrew to be the UK’s trade envoy.” I think we’re just at the beginning of this, right? , 30 secondsAnd I think Mandlesen is obviously one of the central players here.

Um, so he has been dealt with good and early. All , 39 secondsright. Who’s next? We just had um , 45 secondsuh we just had um Wexner who was a partner of Epstein’s out of , 52 secondsthe state of Ohio. Less Wexner uh I believe the wealthiest man in Ohio. He , 59 secondswas deposed just by the Democrats in his home. Um so this is from the US Congress. , 6 secondsI believe it was the oversight committee. the oversight Democrats went to take his deposition. They offered to , 12 secondslet the chair and the control the party that controls that committee, the , 20 secondsRepublicans, they offered them the chance to go to the deposition with them to take his testimony under oath. My , 28 secondsunderstanding [snorts] is that the Republicans did not go along with this and uh just the Democrats asked questions , 35 secondsand Wexner said that h was duped.

He was tricked. This Epstein guy was to wy and stole money from him. , 45 secondsAnd um I don’t believe him. Of course, uh Wexner bought uh Jeffrey Epstein, the , 54 secondsbiggest single uh individual home in in Manhattan, I think, which used to be a , 1 secondboarding school. Yeah. Yuck. It was a boarding school that that Epstein got a hold of. And before that, it had this property , 8 secondson the east side of Manhattan had a weird history with the State Department leased it out and it had to do with the Iranians. I forget all the details. You , 17 secondsknow, you start with all the the gross stuff with Epstein and the famous people that you’ve heard of and you get very quickly into Iranian arms dealing.

You get right into the Soviets very quickly. , 30 secondsYou get offshore stuff. You get criates, maltes, uh, Central America, Air , 37 secondsAmerica, drug dealing. I mean, it is sort of, you know, every crappy ‘9s , 43 secondsthriller of government intrigue. That’s the Epstein story. That’s all the guy did all day long is stuff like that. So, , 52 secondswho might be next to actually get arrested? I have no idea. I think to to , 58 secondsgo back to to the photo here, um I think I think this is all extremely , 6 secondswell timed. I think it is all playing out um based on a calendar, right? , 12 secondsAnd I think the reason that you you put um you you you you arrest Andrew at his , 20 secondshome is to change the dynamic , 26 secondsin all in all of the other prosecutions you’re going to have to do.

Um, you know , 36 secondswhat you want to do when you’re prosecuting is you want the defendant uh, especially if you know you got the right guy, which you should, right? , 45 secondsYou want the defendant to plead guilty to say stop. I’ll plead to a lesser charge or I’ll plead right now. , 55 secondsI did it. And you save everybody the time of going to trial, which can take a year or two. , 1 secondum you’re saving a lot of government resource. Sometimes you’re you’re saving um the the victims when there there’s a , 9 secondscrime that has a definite victim. You’re saving the victims being cross-examined on on the stand in in in court that it’s , 17 secondsit’s better. And I believe somewhere north of uh I think 90% plus of US , 25 secondsfederal um prosecutions.

I can’t speak as to French, German, Dutch, British, Japanese uh you know legal system, but , 34 secondsyou know most of the time when the US Department of Justice brings a a charge against somebody, it’s overwhelming. , 42 secondsThey know they’re going to win and they’ve more often than not get a guilty plea at some point in this um here by by , 52 secondsputting Andrew on display like this. And God bless the photographer who captured this. , 58 secondsMy compliments to the chef because this is what every prosecutor in the United States and all over the world that is , 6 secondsgoing to prosecute these misgreants for the evil that they have done, they want them looking at Andrew’s photo because this guy’s brother is king of England.

, 14 secondsThese people all have enough money and power to get out of anything. And this is how they look tonight. So, put that , 23 secondsinto the context of the Clintons are going to be deposed by the Congress over their connections to these these nuts , 29 secondsacts next week. We also have right about now we have a , 39 secondsum Did it Did it load up? You’ll have to pardon me. I’m I don’t I don’t want to get rid of that photo. I may I might , 48 secondswant to put this up a few more a few more times. , 52 secondshere. Um, but for now it’s got to it’s got to go away in in favor of another image of of grand juries in the making here. There we go. Uh, I think the Andrew situation , 9 secondsmay be timed around the grand jury that has been convened in the Southern District of Florida, Fort Pier Pierce Division.

, 18 secondsthat is a criminal investigation into the steel dossier uh conspiracy. Now, , 25 secondsyesterday we had some new information that there a new set of subpoenas , 33 secondshave gone out from that grand jury. Now, whereas the initial whereas the initial subpoenas supposedly , 41 secondswere just around the months surrounding the use of the steel dossier in an , 47 secondsintelligence community assessment, the A that was released out to the public in , 54 secondslate December 2016 be after Trump was elected and before he took office. The , 1 secondthe theory of the case here is that the Central Intelligence Agency and the Office of Director of National Intelligence plus some people in the , 9 secondsObama White House conspired to put in fraudulent information into an intelligence community assessment.

The A , 18 secondsis a massive product that combines the insights of all 18 agencies of the United States. everything that they , 26 secondsknow. I say we want to know about Russia’s impact on the 2016 election. , 32 secondsNow, they had just done one September 2016. They said, “Well, Russia doesn’t really have the capacity to affect our election all that much, according to us. , 42 secondsAnd they don’t really care which which party wins. They got plans for both. And they expect Hillary Clinton to win, which was like a lot of the general public. , 52 secondsum and you know, Russia was kind of right there with us. They’re like, “Well, Hillary’s probably going to win and whatever. We’ll we’ll make do with whichever president.” So that was September 2016.

18 agencies were all part of that. , 8 secondsThey’re like, “Here’s how we see Russia.” But there was a conspiracy behind the scenes where you had this British intelligence officer, Christopher Steel, who was working with , 17 secondsa Democratic official who was a PR executive, guy named Chuck Dolan. Used to be Massachusetts Democratic Party. , 25 secondsNow he worked for Ketchum PR, which worked directly checks cut from the Kremlin to Ketchum. Their guy Chuck , 33 secondsDolan helped write the dossier along with a guy named Igor Donenko. , 40 secondsnice American boy. Oh, wait. He’s from the former Soviet Union. Those are the guys that wrote the Steel Dossier, which , 47 secondswas a bunch of nonsense.

And it concluded that Trump was either compromised by Russia, and that was , 55 secondsrolled into the intelligence community assessment of December 2016, not eight weeks after the first one comes out, and , 3 secondsthey say, “Oh, hold on. The September one, that’s not the good one.” The the real one is um uh Putin wants Trump to win. Wink wink. , 14 secondsThey really didn’t have intelligence for that. And the CIA, we now know that it’s been that all these things have been declassified , 23 secondsreading the trade craft analysis, which I did a video on this channel. You can go check it out about about the steel , 30 secondsdossier from the CIA perspective, from the director of national intelligence perspective.

When they were writing the , 36 secondsA that they had not enough time to get all the agencies in, they cut out key agencies like the State Department, INR , 44 secondsintelligence agency, and the Defense Intelligence Agency. They were cut out entirely. The FBI had some contact. , 51 secondsAnyway, grand jury’s open. They’re going to put someone in jail over this. The guy in question here, John Brennan, who’s director of the CIA, and he’s kind of famously hard-headed as per as far as personalities go. If I I don’t really , 8 secondswant to have a knockdown dragout prosecution of this guy in public, right? This is something you you want. , 15 secondsYou want these problems to go away behind the scenes for one, which normally they would.

But if you do want , 23 secondscharge the director of the CIA, you want him to plead guilty. , 27 secondsNow, you know, maybe he doesn’t he’s not inclined to plead guilty, right? , 33 secondsWell, you show them the picture of Prince Andrew looking and it’s like this is a message to , 41 secondseveryone that folks, if Prince Andrew can’t get out of this, , 48 secondshe’s been stripped of all his titles, all of his immunities, he’s toast. , 57 secondsIf the wealthiest guy you’ve ever heard of is toast, what chance do you have? , 6 secondsOh, you worked for the Obama White House. , 10 secondsAnd so this dude, his brother’s king of England, you know, he was in the government, too. , 16 secondsHe was trade representative, but he didn’t do his job very well.

, 22 secondsSo, I think doing Andrew first sets the tone. , 29 secondsWho’s next? Dwayne asks. I don’t know. , 33 secondsIt almost doesn’t matter. Whoever’s next is going to know Prince Andrew can’t get out of this. And if he can’t get out of , 39 secondsit and Epstein’s dead supposedly, uh Steve Bannon is exposed. Kathy , 46 secondsRumler, who was the uh general counsel of all of Goldman Sachs, most important , 53 secondsinvestment bank on Wall Street, was Obama’s fixer on the inside. Apparently vetted his entire cabinet while she was working with Jeffrey Epstein at the time. Yikes. We didn’t know that until this week, right? , 6 secondsShe just quit her job at at Goldman Sachs. So, she can’t get out of this.

, 11 secondsYou got Casey Wasman over in Los Angeles. He’s being pressured to quit the running the Olympics. Well, he’s from one of the most powerful Hollywood , 19 secondsfamilies out there. He’s being pressured to resign. People are starting to go. , 24 secondsThe French have started raiding um office spaces, including Jack Lang’s , 33 secondsuh Arab World Institute there. They’ve got mult they haven’t even told us how many spaces that they have they have , 41 secondsraided but they are looking at Epstein’s ties throughout France particularly um trafficking of human beings , 50 secondsall the various private a files going you know these guys they trafficked people through here boom boom boom Norway so Norway way has gotten rid of a couple of its um couple of its , 9 secondsdiplomats who were closely tied in here and one former prime minister and the crown princess is not looking too good.

, 20 secondsThis is just the beginning. And I just read something just before I started the broadcast here about Mandlesson and Epstein working on mining in in Australia that they didn’t want to know. , 32 secondsThey didn’t want the Australian people to know that it wasn’t Australians who were running Australia, which is something people in democracies really , 40 secondswant to know, that there isn’t some shadowy bunch of child traffickers who secretly run everything, right? , 49 secondsWith that, I want to interject a little bit of, I guess, personal information here. So, it’s funny. I I’ve been kind of quiet last year since Trump won in , 58 seconds2024. I just decided to be in watch and and listen and learn mode because , 6 secondssomething was up.

It seemed to be in the good direction, but it was not a pattern anyone recognized. But um this is just some statistics from my account this , 15 secondsmonth and this is my Twitter my Twitter traffic since uh the the Epstein files dropped this last time. Um traffic is , 23 secondsway up. It’s almost like it’s almost like the old days of post game theory. , 28 secondsUh thank you for for all of you who are here today anyhow but uh particularly for those of you who stuck with me through thick and thin uh you know thank , 38 secondsyou for being here but things got quiet for a year because the pattern has been um a little bit wild here and a lot of , 46 secondspeople don’t the Trump administration is making strong moves very defined moves and you know some of my commentary , 56 secondshasn’t been timed for it but now that the now Now that the Epstein files are out, it’s funny.

I can go back to stuff that I wrote almost 10 years ago. , 8 secondsAnd this is a thread that I threw up uh about, you know, game theory plus 366 , 15 secondsdays here. And I started talking about the real deal about group of rich powerful men defending a ring of child sex slave , 24 secondstrafficking. This is not fun stuff, guys. And this was people were not ready , 30 secondsfor this. And by the way, after I after I wrote this, within a month, I , 39 secondsgot a brand new renewed push from the corporate media calling me every name in the book that I’m a conspiracy theorist, , 47 secondsthat um I’ve never had a career in intelligence, that I’m making it all up. , 52 secondsum you know nothing that was true at all but it was repeated over and over and over again um such that if you Googled , 59 secondsmy name in a professional context if you looked up Eric Garland intelligence you would look up let’s say you wanted to hire me my company you know I do have to , 8 secondsmake a living that that you would read Eric Garland intelligence fraud kook lunatic , 17 secondswell now that we know how much of this really went at the Epstein network and the Bannon network and we know how tied , 26 secondsinto the media they are.

I mean Epstein after he gets out he’s after he gets out of prison for child trafficking Katie , 34 secondsKurick comes over. George Stephanopoulos from ABC comes over. Charlie Rose from PBS comes over right to his house. Peggy , 41 secondsSeagull the uh the PR executive who set all this up for for Epstein. She calls people over. Soon as he gets out they , 49 secondsall come over. Oh, Katie Kurick writes Jeffrey Epstein an email about his rocking lasagna. , 56 secondsRight. So, these child traffickers have incredible power in the media. So, I’m I I just happened to look up the other , 4 secondsday. I was like, “Yeah, how long have I been talking about this? This is 2017. , 7 secondsThis is nine years ago, right?” Um, you know, I I I come out with an overall , 16 secondspositive message in this one particular thread.

we can return society to higher ideals. We’re going to have to meet out punishments to the full extent of the , 24 secondslaw as a warning. Uh the deep state has voluminous intelligence about this because they know what’s going on behind the scenes. There are people in , 32 secondsintelligence services. There’s no question they would know that Jeffrey Epstein and and you know, Prince Andrew were working together and that that they , 41 secondswere transferring. I mean, unless they were using the absolute best operational security by the Russians or something, , 49 secondsthen you know, they would be picked up most likely. I generally think that the guys , 57 secondslike Epstein and Bannon and Prince Andrew, they were so powerful.

They were so influential in the holes of power. , 5 secondsThey didn’t bother with that much OBSAC, but they did what they wanted, you know, and they they’re like, “What , 12 secondsare you going to do?” You know, we’re, you know, we profited from the financial crisis, which it seems like they caused, right? , 22 secondsSo, so, so I write this in in 2017. I assume , 29 secondsthat the the deep state uh if you will has vulnerous intelligence about this, but um you know that the goal here is to get , 38 secondsto meritocracy. That’s what I thought that like our the big issue here, the real issue was not Trump. It was this , 47 secondsnetwork which if you remember Trump 1.0, I know he had Bannon when I wrote this December 12th, 2017, Trump still had , 55 secondsBannon in the White House as his chief strategist, right?

So that that network, they had essentially installed a president. , 6 secondsThat was a lot of my assumptions about Trump back then, that he he had tried to hire Mike Flynn to be his national , 13 secondssecurity adviser. Flynn was not an appropriate choice for the job, right? , 20 secondsum you know that Jared was reportedly asking if they could use Russian communications from the Russian embassy. , 30 secondsThat was the report in in the media, right? This did not uh inspire confidence. , 38 secondsAnd then you have Bannon Epstein’s buddy here is the chief strategist. So, you , 46 secondsknow, it wasn’t unreasonable to conclude that Trump was in with these guys unless , 53 secondshis presidency the first time was an accident, if you will.

Everyone expected Hillary to win. , 1 secondHe won. No one expected him to uh to form a government. And then when he did, he had to take a lot of people he might not have otherwise. , 11 secondsYou know, it occurs to me that if Trump actually had been a little bit more familiar with the work of Robert S. , 19 secondsMueller and James Comey than he let on. , 25 secondsMaybe he was uh if he was an FBI informant, which people have certainly intimated, then maybe he was stinging his own campaign staff. , 37 secondsYou know, I ran a campaign in 2023 and 2024, and I learned firsthand that the powers that be will attempt to , 45 secondsput campaign staff that have their own mind, they have their own strategy and someone else’s strategy other than the , 53 secondscandidates.

We caught quite a few people trying that game uh in 23 and 24. , 59 secondsUm, so [snorts] I don’t know if that’s how it worked in the Trump campaign from 2015 to 2020, , 6 secondsbut I I’ve seen it personally. So it’s not possible, I don’t think. , 12 secondsSo uh, so yeah, when I wrote about the child trafficking stuff in 2017, I kind of assumed that the Trump administration , 21 secondswas the triumph of that network and that that’s what we had to fight. , 25 secondsBut maybe not every part of the Trump administration uh was the same, particularly not the president himself. , 31 secondsI don’t know. I do know that by 2019 they had arrested Epstein and then if you look at the timing of it, they , 38 secondsarrest Epstein, then he drops dead and he disappears without a trace.

, 43 secondsum kind of and they get Michael Benaden, the same celebrity medical examiner uh who did Nicole Brown Simpson, George , 52 secondsFloyd, Michael Brown from Ferguson, uh and JFK. They get him to do Epstein and then almost immediately the COVID vac the COVID virus is unleashed onto the onto the world. Even though Epstein , 7 secondshas been working with Bill Gates on all this vaccine stuff, as soon as Epstein’s dead, the co the co virus runs all over the planet. Huh. , 17 secondsI I wonder if that’s something that happened to Trump. Um, you know, I think the things Trump was in control of is he , 25 secondshe made sure that they wrapped up that Epstein guy in 2019 and Gilen Maxwell not long after.

I think the CO thing might have been out of his control. , 36 secondsThat’s just how I see it right now. I guess uh we’ll find out. We got a few questions here. I’m gonna I’m gonna tune , 43 secondsin. Oh, uh Avocado Toast says, “I remember those those tweets if you’ve been following me uh for nine 10 years. , 51 secondsCondolences and thank you. Appreciate it.” Uh re Oh, real real good real good comment here. Russian Israeli spy Alexander Smeirnoff, responsible for the fake Brisma scandal, is missing from prison since November. , 7 secondsIf I go to jail, can I be affiliated with a prison but not housed in it? I haven’t checked his status with the the Bureau of Prisons, I actually kind of , 14 secondslost track of that case.

Um, for those of you who don’t uh remember at the I think in the latter part of the the Biden administration, they they charged , 23 secondsthis guy Alexander Smeirnoff, Israeli national of Russian extract, many such cases. Uh he was lying to the FBI about , 33 secondssupposedly lying to the FBI about um Hunter Biden’s relationship with Burisma, the Ukrainian energy company. , 44 secondsAnd um and he’s apparently missing from prisons since since this past November. , 51 secondsIt would not, you know, spies get traded back to their country of origin more , 58 secondsoften than not. What’s weird is arresting spies. You want to neutralize , 5 secondsspies for a lot of reasons. You generally [clears throat] generally you want them to keep doing their spy thing and you watch what they want.

That’s counter intelligence. You track them. , 15 secondsYou learn everything about what they’re interested in because that tells you about what their bosses want. And that’s a very sophisticated thing. Um, and then , 24 secondsyou generally don’t charge them or you don’t prosecute them all the way. , 29 secondsFrequently you’ll get a charge and then when we charge some of their dudes, whatever country it is, they’ll charge a couple of ours and we’ll swap them back. , 39 secondsCase in point, if you’ve ever seen the Americans television show, it’s based on a guy named Don Heathfield, aka Andre Bzikov. I have had lunch with Mr. , 48 secondswhen I was targeted by him and didn’t realize he wasn’t really Canadian.

Don’t worry, I’ve talked to the FBI about it. , 53 secondsFun stuff. Um, you know, when they hit my my buddy Don Heathfield, they hit him with 18 US code , 2 seconds951, failure to register as a foreign agent with the attorney general’s office. and he never went to trial because they put him on a plane. They , 10 secondsinterrogated him, they put him on a plane to Vienna and they swapped with uh I I believe Sergey Screal, the guy who , 18 secondsgot hit with Novach in Britain. So it would be more typical than not for Smeirnoff to be traded back assuming , 27 secondsthat he was not just a fantasist. I don’t think anybody said in public who Smeirnoff worked for. Did he work for , 36 secondsthe Israeli Defense Forces?

Was he some form of asset of MOSSAD? Did he work for the SVR or the FSB? Did he work for the , 44 secondsNorth Koreans? Did he work for the Salvation Army? I don’t know. You know, that’s above our pay grade, ain’t it? , 51 secondsSo, not sure what happened there, but I didn’t know he was missing. That does happen from time to time. Thank you for , 59 secondsthat comment. That’s that’s fascinating stuff. Um, Flynn, hey guys, I went to the FSB headquarters and they gave me a t-shirt , 7 secondsand this memo to give you. What should we [laughter] do with it? I That’s what he did, right? Like that’s You’re joking, Dwayne. But isn’t that kind of , 16 secondswhat he did? He got He got invited to GRU headquarters.

I think he went to the group. Maybe he went to FSB. I forget. , 23 secondsIt’s not uncommon. Those guy the Russians apparently invite everyone of a high rank. please come be, you know, , 30 secondshave have really good vodka, play us in chess. And then everyone says, “Thank you so much.” And they don’t go. Except Mike Flynn went , 39 secondsum I mean, what can you say? It’s It’s been 10 10 plus years with Mike Flynn. I , 47 secondsremember him from his DC days when he was scandalizing everybody. He’s a weird guy and he’s been up to a lot of weird stuff. , 55 secondsOne of the things I I find fascinating right now, paying attention to what’s going on on the conservative side of , 2 secondspolitics, is watching the conservatives get rid of Bannon and Flynn out of the Make America Great Again movement.

It’s , 11 secondsfrankly super hopeful. That is the stuff that makes me go, look, we are all we are all , 19 secondsinfiltrated in all these countries. We are infiltrated by pvocar a pvocar provocators , 27 secondswho are just there to make democracy impossible and they want us fighting and they want people taking unreasonable positions and they want everybody in , 36 secondslock step and they they’re going to drive each other to they want us to they want us to shoot each other. They want us to yell at each other. They want us , 45 secondsto fight on, you know, when we’re home with our families and the holidays and watching , 52 secondswatching the MAGA types go, “Wait a minute. I want I want solid borders.

I want stable societies. I I want compassionate um you know, benefits programs so people , 8 secondsdon’t fall through the cracks in the United States, but I don’t want to go into Somalia.” , 13 seconds[snorts] , 13 secondsUm, and you know what? I I you know, I want healthy food and I, you know, I want an energy policy that’s not that , 21 secondsmakes sense and I want jobs and all that. Just classic conservative stuff. People go, “That’s what I want. , 28 secondsWhat’s this Bannon guy on about?” or “What’s what’s Flynn on about here?” and all their garbage. Um, and which we now , 36 secondsknow is tied pretty tightly to Jeffrey Epste and child trafficking. um knowing that that they are going at that , 46 secondscrew, the most noxious part of of their political faction.

I think that they’re going to get rid of these folks without any help from liberals. , 56 secondsThat that makes my day because I think when you have honest people on the right, honest people in the center, , 3 secondshonest people on the left, we can all talk to each other. You know, if you know, there’s enough rational adults in , 10 secondsthe room, but not when you have people who are paid off by the same pot of dirty offshore money by people who are getting paid to start fights. , 21 secondsAnd it’s taken years, right? We’ve had some of these provocative movements for decades, but they’re, you know, uh the , 29 secondsthe Department of Justice just announced that they’ve they got the money behind Antifa tracked.

, 36 secondsUm, since we know that Fininsen was on some of the cases in in Minnesota recently, that besp speaks foreign , 45 secondspowers and offshore money. So, I think we’re going to expose , 54 secondsthe the the role of this offshore money controlled by the Chinese, the Russians, and others funding us fighting on on US soil. , 4 secondsHey, uh, I want to fight with our jerks. , 8 secondsI I want to get into an argument with our unreasonable uncles, you know, , 15 secondsnot I not arguing the agents of Beijing and Moscow. I We have enough jerks. I’m , 23 secondsone of them. I want to argue with our jerks, not their jerks. And so, I think I think we’re getting there. , 31 secondsgot some some great new questions here.

, 35 secondsAlmost like Trump’s first term was to surround himself with the swamp like the good bait he is. I mean, , 44 secondsyou have to anybody that is neck deep in the mafia and the Russian mafia for that long and never goes to prison. , 54 secondsUm, you know who else is like that is like Hunter Biden. , 59 secondsHunter Biden is constantly hanging out and boy does he lean into the part, right? He he actually [laughter] does , 8 secondsthe tequila, does the cocaine, does the crack, does all the stuff with all these gangster criminals from around the world and they all go to prison except for him, right? , 20 secondsUm, Trump has been, you know, neck deep in Kosanostra and Russian mafia and Chinese money and everything else.

, 34 secondsAnd, you know, I I I think we talked about this in the last uh the last episode. , 40 secondsI’ve actually read the Mueller report cover to cover. I’ve actually talked to some of the people who wrote it, right? , 51 secondsAnd they did a great job. They caught all kinds of scumbags in that. , 58 secondsAnd they asked very directly, “Is there anything on Trump?” They’re like, “No.” Now, it didn’t absolve him of every crime. You know, who knows? , 9 secondsYou know, maybe he abused the postal service or somewhere along the way or whatever. It’s not to say he’s a perfect person, but [clears throat] in terms of , 18 secondswhat they were looking at, did Trump do anything in in in particular?

No. , 26 secondsAnd we now know that the the assessment from the intelligence community, this is shameful, as I’ve been pointing out, , 35 secondsthat the the assumption that Trump they they wanted Trump in there because they had something over him, that was false. , 43 secondswhich is which changes the logic of that entirely. It’s like, well, if Vladimir Putin didn’t really want Trump in there, , 51 secondsthen what’s going on here? Now, there’s a bunch of people around Trump who who did a bunch of bad stuff. Paul Maniffort , 58 secondsgave American voter data to Constantine Kellindic, who’s a Russian spy. , 6 secondsYou’re not That’s naughty. You’re not supposed to do that. That was Trump’s campaign uh campaign manager.

, 13 secondsand somebody pushed for him to hire uh Maniffort as a campaign manager. , 21 secondsStrange, right? Um but yes, his first term was to surround himself with with the swamp. , 29 secondsYou had Eric Prince in there and Betsy Devos, his sister. They’re not there anymore. You had Elaine Chow, Mitch , 37 secondsMcConnell’s wife, who uh was in there and I think wanted to , 45 secondsthrow the insurrection act on January 6th and maybe overturn the government uh forever. She’s not around. , 52 secondsUm Ryan Zinci, he’s not around. Jared Kushner is still around, right? His kids aren’t. , 2 secondsUm, it’s fascinating the the the the cast of characters in Trump 2 almost , 9 secondscompletely different than Trump 1.

I mean, yes, of course, 90% of the administration is Marco Rubio in a variety of costumes. , 17 secondsUm, but yeah, the first term seems like more of a a sting operation , 24 secondsthan not in some ways if if that’s what it was. But when you know that Epste Okay, so Epstein had Kathy Rumler in a , 33 secondskey position. He had Larry Summers in the Obama administrations, right? , 38 secondsAnd then Trump gets into office and he’s got Bannon in there. Like Epstein always , 45 secondshad top level spies in, you know, in key positions making key decisions about the economy, about who’s in the cabinet. , 58 secondsYou know, it’s like both parties were infiltrated by this elite network and at its mercy.

Pretty scary. Can you imagine , 7 secondsgoing through your whole life doing everything perfect such that you become president of the United States and when you get in there, you’re basically told , 16 secondsthat someone else is really president, not you. , 21 secondsI I think that’s something everybody kind that’s an experience a lot of presidents have. I think Obama had it , 28 secondsand I think Trump had it in his first term. I think he’s president now, man. I think I think he’s got he’s got a , 36 secondskitchen cabinet behind the scenes and I don’t know exactly who it is. They have a they have a real defined plan that they didn’t have in 2017. , 46 secondsSo, I don’t know. We we may be experiencing the first American presidency in a long time.

, 55 secondsRoger [ __ ] Stone. I’m just going to leave that up there because he’s he’s very funny. Incidentally, um , 2 secondsuh I was scheduled to be on a program with Roger Stone and Mike Flynn’s brother, and I think Mike Flynn’s , 8 secondsbrother dissolved into um into shouting profanity at me, so it wasn’t going to work. But I actually , 17 secondssent Roger Stone a picture of you know how Roger Stone has a a picture of his back with he’s got a Nixon tattoo on it. , 25 secondsI have a friend who was a graphic designer. I had her do Roger Stone’s face and I made it look like I have a tattoo of Roger Stone on my back which I , 34 secondssent to Roger Stone and I don’t have the tattoo but I did send that to Roger Stone.

So uh he Roger Stone blocked me , 41 secondson Twitter. It’s a really dumb career I have, but I’m I’m I’m kind of happy with that part. , 48 secondsUh, really good question. Is Lex Lesley Wexner getting deported? I don’t know to where, but you know, I think he’ll probably stay in in in in Iowa there. , 58 secondsUm, the Mueller investigation, hey Jojo, good to see you again. The Mueller investigation was limited in scope with what they were allowed to investigate. , 7 secondsThat doesn’t mean Trump didn’t do anything with the Russians. Correct. You are. uh the the Rosenstein , 14 secondsum the Rosenstein letter that that shaped exactly what they could look at , 19 secondswas very was very limited in in terms of what they were allowed to go at.

It was , 27 secondsnot a complete counter intelligence review, which makes sense too. Um, it , 36 secondscounter intelligence is not supposed to be done for the general public. You know, there’s a lot of stuff people just wouldn’t understand. And that may be , 43 secondselitist, but it’s also pretty pretty true. I think um the Mueller investigation was limited in scope and , 51 secondsyet they turned out 800 pages of look at all the Russians we found and people messing around trying to get Hillary’s emails and Wikileaks and the Grew and the hackers and the DNC. Um, , 8 secondsit was limited. Like for example, it didn’t look enough at the insiders in the DNC who may have been the actual , 16 secondssource of that hack, not not the the Russian military, though the Russian mil it may might be a distinction without a , 24 secondsdifference.

The Russian military may have had human insiders in in the Democratic party, and it just wasn’t , 31 secondstime to talk about that yet. A lot of people think that hacking is We let the computer chips, you know, , 38 secondsdecode the the quantum cryptography something something when sometimes, you know, they got a guy on the inside , 45 secondsblackmailed and he leaves the door open for everyone. Those are both really good techniques for hacking. , 53 secondsAnd it wasn’t necessarily time to talk about how all of that election went down. Nevertheless, I I think they , 2 secondsdid a great job and I think I think we’ve sort of forgotten the the implications of it. Maybe we’re going to learn more about it.

If we’re going to , 11 secondsif they’re going to prosecute those guys over the Steel Dossier, hopefully we look at other ways that our elections , 19 secondswere affected by these covert operations that were nasty. I you know I think we , 26 secondsneed to get to another side and I think the SAVE act saying look everyone needs an ID to vote. We need to know that , 33 secondseverybody who voted here wasn’t was a citizen had had a right to vote in it and that we just need more operational , 42 secondssecurity in these elections. I think is true. And I think it, you know, if Facebook and Meta and , 51 secondsthe credit card companies can all know this data about us on our buying habits, there’s no way that we can’t correlate , 59 secondswhether you’re a US citizen, whether you had a right to vote, and did you vote?

, 2 secondsThat’s not that hard an information technology question. So maybe maybe we’ll get to it. I don’t know. , 12 secondsOh, got got a lot of questions here. , 16 secondsWhat’s the involvement of Caner Fitzgerald 911 Trump in the Epstein ring Russia? Well, that wasn’t a huge question or anything. So, we got this guy Howard Lutnik who apparently had the , 24 secondsplace next to Epstein’s and Lutnik, you know, lost two floors of his company. , 29 secondsLike his whole company got blown up in in the World Trade Center bombing of 911 and he just happened to not be at work , 39 secondsthat day. He took his kids to school for like the first time ever and just happened to be outside of it. Trump even kind of made a side sideways glance at , 47 secondsthis and poked him and was like, “Aren’t you lucky that you missed it?” Sort of implying that maybe there was something else to it.

And now we know that Lutnik , 56 secondsand Epstein had more of a connection than he said. , 3 secondsWell, so there’s more going on there than he said. , 7 secondsWhat else is going on? I don’t know , 15 secondssomething. So, we’ll get to it. Um, seems like a lot of back doors are left , 22 secondsopen on purpose in tech. Yeah, I I talked to to a source who’s telling me about uh his attempts to to fix the bot , 31 secondsproblem in social media and uh that uh his boss just happened to be president at three of these companies that , 40 secondsexperienced um massive data breaches. , 45 secondsCoincidence? Who knows? Oh, we got one account with a ton of questions, but they’re all good. Why can’t we use , 53 secondsbanking level security to vote digitally?

We can. People don’t want it. And it’s gonna cut some people out for a little while. But we can solve that problem, too. We went to the freaking , 7 secondsmoon. We like designed the computer chip. We can figure out how everyone gets to vote. It’s not that hard. , 18 secondsYou mean Rod Rosenstein who also went back way back working with Barcomy Mueller and Moore of the DOJ in the 1990s? Yes, that Rosenstein though. He , 27 secondshe then got out and went to work for uh the Israeli spywear company Pexus which looked really dodgy. You know, I got to , 36 secondswithhold my my judgment there. There who’s who at the zoo? I’m not sure. But , 43 secondsthere’s a lot of these folks who were at a certain level of the Department of Justice and I think they were all in a , 52 secondsposition to know what Trump’s real position was through all this.

, 58 secondsum the only guy who’s who’s really said it from a position of authority other than Trump himself or to a degree the uh , 5 secondsthe Epstein file speaking for him that they’ve got the documents that that show that Trump talked to the police and said, “Thank God you’re going after , 12 secondsthese scumbags and make sure you look at Gilen. He she’s the evil one.” Um , 21 secondsthere’s that. But you’ve got Mike Johnson who’s the speaker of the house who said, “Look, he was an FBI informant. He he tried to take Epstein down and then they kind of pulled that , 29 secondsone back. But there’s no accidents with guys that [clears throat] sharp. Sorry. , 34 secondsUm, you know, so are there other people who were, you , 40 secondsknow, essentially attorney general, the acting attorney general, the acting director of the FBI?

Do they know what Trump was the whole time? Yeah, they do. , 51 secondsThey had to. It was their job. Um, did they make specific choices based on that? No doubt. Do we know everything , 59 secondsthey know? No, we don’t. Are we going to? , 5 secondsMaybe. Maybe. Well, which uh which brings us to to to another point. So, I , 11 secondsI want to interject something I had prepared for everyone here. Uh, I have a thesis that I’m putting out in my , 20 secondsprofessional newsletter. is called the systemics quarterly brief. That’s for clients uh people who run investment funds and companies and stuff like that. , 29 secondsWhere my thesis for the year 2026 is that we are in the golden age of enforcement.

And what you’re seeing more , 37 secondslargely here is you’re seeing an old system break down in favor of a new one. And I I , 44 secondsthink what you’re seeing is a once-ina-lifetime transition to the laws on the books as , 54 secondsthey’re written in the statute being enforced for real. I’m calling this the golden age of enforcement. , 1 secondOne of the things uh one of the cycles that I I’ve identified here is , 9 secondshow we go from real life, normal life as we perceive it, which I use some fancy terms here. So, strap in with me. , 17 secondsSystemic stasis. Systemics is the concept that my firm uses to to refer to the system of systems. all the systems , 26 secondsthat interact with each other to create what we call reality.

That you have , 33 secondssystemic stasis, the way things are, and then you’ll have one or more disruptive , 39 secondsevents that start changing how we think about the world. And then there’s a systemic reaction. That reaction becomes , 48 secondsmore and more coherent and becomes a reordering of the world. And then that becomes a new reality which achieves , 56 secondsstasis. So um I think what you have now is that cycle , 5 secondsis followed when it comes to law enforcement stuff where people are like you mean I’m not allowed to traffic , 12 secondschildren? No you’re not. You mean I can’t create a shadow banking system using offshore entities? We wish you , 20 secondswouldn’t. You mean why can’t we can’t have a fake democracy here where you know an elite controls the outcome of , 26 secondsthese elections?

No, you can’t. So I think there is a a disruptive evolutionary cycle here that is specific , 34 secondsto law enforcement where you have latent impunity where people are breaking the law all over the place but they don’t , 41 secondspay the price. So they’re they may or may not even know that something is , 48 secondsillegal. they just do it. Or this is what I call St. Louis society where everybody commits five felonies before they get out of bed and they just no one , 57 secondsthey ever known they’ve ever known has gotten caught. So what do you mean illegal? What does that even mean? , 5 secondsAnd instead of a disruptive event, there’s an exposure event where somebody is revealed for their real activities.

, 15 secondsum in the case in you know in this case you’ve got Prince Andrew he’s exposed for being in contact with this child , 23 secondstrafficker right and you have an enforcement and expansion , 30 secondswhere people go actually no that is illegal and we’re going to start prosecuting and , 37 secondsyou you see this in a variety of of areas in with the department of justice ICE , 45 secondsover the last 7 to 10 years, meaning it started at the end of Trump 1.0, , 52 secondscontinued through Biden very often and is being and is reaching its terminus under Trump 2.0. that in in the examples , 1 secondthat we have gathered, the examples we have gathered, there isn’t as much difference between , 8 secondsTrump and Biden as you might think, where it counts, where they’re going after cryptocurrency scammers, , 16 secondsum where they’re going after systematic child abuse, where they’re going after Medicaid fraud, where they’re going , 23 secondsafter foreign agencies or um foreign foreign agents who represent and hostile um hostile spy services.

, 34 secondsUm uh take for example social media where they are victimizing children, , 42 secondsvictimizing people with uh with mental issues. Uh they are being weaponized. , 47 secondsThey’re being uh subjected to psychological operations. , 52 secondsUm they you know and these people are suffering real harm. They commit suicide. they are doing things that are not in their interest. , 2 secondsYou start enforcing the expansion then you have cascading liability. No, actually you are liable for this and , 9 secondsthen the world starts reordering itself structurally and then you get to a new stasis eventually. , 17 secondsThat’s happening all over the place. , 18 secondsMark Mark Zuckerberg was in court in Los Angeles today being forced to talk about , 25 secondsthe addictive qualities of his platforms and you’ve had this platform immunity.

, 30 secondsWell, hey, all we do is make a billion dollars off it. It’s of no interest to us what happens to you on it, which is , 38 secondsgreat, but you know, for them for a little while, but what happens is these are new technologies and the law only , 47 secondsdevelops around things that you know complaints that have been made to the court. If you understand how precedent , 54 secondscase law works, somebody has to go to a court looking for justice. The judge decides one way or the other. And generally in the American system, , 2 secondssomebody has to say, “I don’t like how that judge ruled. I’m going to appeal this to a higher court, a court, a circuit court of appeals or a Supreme , 10 secondsCourt, whether it’s at the state level or at the federal level.” And the response to the the upper judges, the , 18 secondsupper courts, making a comment on what that lower judge did correctly or incorrectly.

either they affirm the , 27 secondsdecision um or they reverse it and remand it for further proceedings , 34 secondsum that’s what creates the law and you know where there is a thicket of law is , 42 secondsproperty because we have all had a system of owning property in the Anglo-American world for centuries and people are notoriously , 51 secondscomplaining about what the guy next to him is doing or they left it to their kids but they list it to their three kids the kids don’t right along. So there’s an incredible body of law in , 59 secondsproperty and real estate. Social media that’s 10 20 years old. It’s it’s it’s a it’s in its infancy. , 8 secondsSo, it’s taken us time to even say, “All right, who’s li my kid killed himself because chat GBT told him he should , 16 secondspoison himself to to get over something or um you know, Facebook was used to sighop all the the voters in 2016 and I , 25 secondsthink I I didn’t get the president I wanted or I got the president I didn’t want or whatever.

Who’s liable for that?” , 33 secondsThat takes a few seconds here and I think our adversaries were trying to rush everything and try and grab control of our system as quickly as they could. , 43 secondsThat’s why I perceived such urgency in 2016. It’s why I wrote like an, you know, like an idiot on Twitter just with no plan. , 54 secondsUh I’m not saying what I thought I what I was writing was idiotic, but I I was just like, “All right, let’s just start talking.” And then all the the notifications went off. I went, “Wow, , 2 secondseveryone’s really listening to this.” I was reacting to the alarm, to the panic that was going on more. I , 12 secondsmean, broadly, everyone was so scared and confused.

And I said, “This has a feel like there is some network that’s , 18 secondstrying to seize control of our institutions here.” And I think we now know what network that was. That I think that was the Bannon Epstein, Prince , 27 secondsAndrew people trying to like choke out democracy all around the world. I think it’s pretty bad, guys. Um, , 35 secondsand it’s taken us a while to figure out, you know, who’s who’s responsible for this. And it takes time in the courts. , 45 secondsAnd I think the bad guys I think the bad guys wanted to put their judges in their , 52 secondshandpicked ideological judges in and never have to, you know, pay for any of what they’re doing to kids or to our democracy or, you know, people’s health, any of it.

, 8 secondsBut we have survived and we seem to be turning the corner and the criminal prosecutions are proceeding and the , 18 secondscivil liability lawsuits are are proceeding. And I think that there’s another cycle here that I call the prosecution immunity decay cycle. , 29 secondsAnd we are seeing this with Prince Andrew tonight that that this starts at first with getting away with it. that , 37 secondsbad guys do bad guy things. Nobody knows they’re doing it. They’re getting away with it and they’re having fun. I’m , 44 secondsterrible at committing crimes um and stealing from people. So, I don’t really know. They seem to have fun. I gather , 52 secondsfelonies are a lot of fun because a lot of people do them and they don’t like being caught for them and they don’t like being told they need to stop.

, 59 secondsPlease see St. Louis, Missouri. Um but apparently it’s a lot of fun. So, it starts with getting away with it. Then , 1 minute, 6 secondsyou go to discovery. Oops. Oops. We were working with the Russians. , 1 minute, 12 secondsYou know, the R we were working with uh there’s an initial scandal. Then there’s some form of precedent set like, oh, , 1 minute, 21 secondsthat’s illegal. Yes. And this guy’s going to jail over it. And then all of a sudden there’s the perception that nobody’s safe. , 1 minute, 30 secondsAnd then there becomes the new normal. only stupid people would try this thing. , 1 minute, 36 secondsLike I I think there’s probably fewer folks out there than there were in 2015 when this company Cambridge Analytica , 1 minute, 43 secondswent to all these political consultants and said, “Hey, we can sigh up your population from , 1 minute, 51 secondsoffshore and get them to believe all this crazy stuff.” They had Israeli counterparts known in a company known as Syroup , 2 minutesand they had like a wetwork black ops team that was comprised of like military veterans that would go blackmail people.

, 2 minutes, 7 secondsI’ve seen the the presentations. This is crazy. This is crazy. 2015 2016 John Bolton paid for Cambridge Analytica. Roy , 2 minutes, 16 secondsBlunt from Missouri paid for Cambridge Analytica. The Mercers and Steve Banners people they paid for Cambridge Analytica. , 2 minutes, 23 secondsI don’t think anyone would try that now because we’ve had the Muller report. It was exposed. There was a scandal. Now there’s a precedent set. Not only will , 2 minutes, 32 secondswe Now it’s interesting that we haven’t actually prosecuted Cambridge Analytica, but maybe we needed to get our British , 2 minutes, 39 secondscounterparts softened up here because we have a very peculiar relationship.

We call it the special relationship. Let’s call it the peculiar relationship. , 2 minutes, 48 secondsUm, we had to get them to a certain spot, but the precedents set, we will track you down. I mean, we we indicted , 2 minutes, 58 secondsthe Russian intelligence officers down to their middle patronymic names. We’re like, we know who you are on the other , 3 minutes, 4 secondsside of that computer. Crazy. So now, if you’re going to set up a political , 3 minutes, 10 secondswarfare operation in another country and you’re going to try and target American election using , 3 minutes, 18 secondsPayPal and you know Fiverr and Craigslist and Twitter, we’re going to catch you. So , 3 minutes, 26 secondsthat’s the new normal that only stupid people would try that thing though.

Um , 3 minutes, 34 secondsand I think that you’ll see some of the resistance to this. It it has a decay curve to it and you’ll see it in a , 3 minutes, 44 secondsvariety of of areas. Some of it political, some of it technology, some of it economics. There’s getting away with it, committing felonies, having , 3 minutes, 52 secondssuper fun. Public investigation. All a sudden people know that the public’s looking. And then you get the screeching , 3 minutes, 59 secondscomplaints about politization. How dare you suggest that I shouldn’t have , 4 minutes, 7 secondsgone up to the ICE agents and started shoving them in New Jersey, said Congressional or Congresswoman uh Lam , 4 minutes, 16 secondsMonica Macccyver.

This is this is just Donald Trump trying to get us like okay but you know indictment arrest. She was , 4 minutes, 25 secondsindicted and arrested for this and then you get the political delay procedural stall. there was an end like uh both , 4 minutes, 32 secondswith uh her m Congresswoman Macccyver as well as um Judge Hannah Dugan who we’ve , 4 minutes, 40 secondsdealt with on this channel here that she was the judge that tried to interfere with with ICE operations uh by uh , 4 minutes, 48 secondssneaking the guy they were looking at um they she tried sneaking him out the side door and then sending the ICE agents on , 4 minutes, 55 secondsa goose chase inside the courthouse where they had every legal right to be.

And there was, , 5 minutes, 3 secondsoh, everyone was so angry. There was the procedural stall. There was a motion to dismiss the indictment both for Dugan , 5 minutes, 10 secondsand for Lmon Monica McCyver. Um, and those were those were those were not granted. Those , 5 minutes, 19 secondswere denied. And Dugan’s been to trial and she’s now been convicted. Monica Macccyver is going to go to trial. , 5 minutes, 25 secondsShe’ll probably be convicted. And you can you can look at any number of things. It could be illegal sports betting. It could be uh Medicaid fraud. , 5 minutes, 38 secondsAll the, you know, it could be the use of cryptocurrencies. , 5 minutes, 41 secondsOh, this is just an attempt to crack down on innovation.

No, no, you’re laundering money for the cartels. You’re going to go to prison over this. So you , 5 minutes, 50 secondsget institutional stress, constitutional challenge and then remand, trial, conviction, and , 5 minutes, 56 secondsthen enforcement is normalized that you are going to get caught more often than not. And and it this this , 6 minutes, 5 secondstakes a second. This this whole this whole decay curve that I’m describing here, this takes a few years. , 6 minutes, 16 secondsUm, I remember after the 2016 election, you had all these alt- left types, , 6 minutes, 23 secondsum, who were tied into the the New York City media industry. , 6 minutes, 30 secondsUm, who tried to say that, oh, what the Russians did, that’s just like marketing.

It’s just trolling. It’s , 6 minutes, 38 secondshaving fun. Well, no, actually, it was military intelligence science. It was an attack. It was it was designed by a , 6 minutes, 47 secondshostile military that wished to harm us all. , 6 minutes, 52 secondsBut that, you know, there was public investigation into this. And, you know, I I played a role in that where I publicized and I was like, “No, no, no. , 7 minutes, 4 secondsThis is not about Hillary’s Wisconsin buttery males. This is we were being attacked online by hostile foreign , 7 minutes, 12 secondspowers that want super bad things for all of us. And part of the resistance to that, you know, in 2016 and 17, you had a , 7 minutes, 20 secondsnetwork of people who made fun of it, who who defamed me personally, who defamed anybody who would stand up to , 7 minutes, 28 secondsthese foreign powers.

They said, “Oh, this is this is just trolling or it’s no different than advertising.” And it’s very different than advertising. and , 7 minutes, 36 secondstrolling when you’re talking about, you know, propaganda that has that goes along the lines of Soviet intelligence , 7 minutes, 45 secondsmethods that have been worked that were refined trying to sabotage the workers rights movements going back to 1850. , 7 minutes, 52 secondsThat’s the ohana that all the Russian intelligence stuff around this trying to cause fights in these political movements. uh that’s an attempt to harm , 8 minutes, 1 secondworkers rights that was innovated by Russian intelligence in the 19th century under the Zars right so all the you have , 8 minutes, 10 secondsall these supposed communist types socialist types online who are trying to run interference for , 8 minutes, 19 secondsthe literal Russian government and they’re trying to make light of techniques that were designed to harm , 8 minutes, 28 secondsworkers unions Quite ironic, is it not?

, 8 minutes, 33 secondsUm, that was 2016, 2017, you know, people came out and online. I I got savaged online once I got popular. , 8 minutes, 43 secondsI was like, it’s you’re making it all the Russians aren’t that powerful and Russia has a right. Everybody, every country has a , 8 minutes, 52 secondsright to in intervene in our politics as much as they want. And it’s 10 years later and just people don’t feel that way anymore. Like the folks that that , 9 minuteshave been involved in this game have been exposed and in in many cases they have been prosecuted and it’s just not , 9 minutes, 7 secondsas cool to invite the Russians, Israelis, Saudis, and North Koreans in to mess with our elections as it used to be.

This took 10 to 20 years of hard , 9 minutes, 17 secondsgrownup work. this, you know, and you had naysayers. You had we have freedom of speech. People got to say what they , 9 minutes, 25 secondswanted here. Sometimes on the payroll of foreign powers, sometimes just because it was their opinion. , 9 minutes, 31 secondsBut here we are 10 years later and now , 9 minutes, 37 secondsit’s just it’s it’s just not that cool to to mess with our elections anymore. , 9 minutes, 44 secondsSo, we’re making progress here. And I’m actually actually quite hopeful. We are the the the , 9 minutes, 53 secondsnonsense propaganda stuff is not taking as much time uh to get exposed. I have another wonderful example since my , 10 minutes, 1 secondaccount’s uh on Twitter’s uh banging again.

Here we had um this went viral today. Uh a little data point on this , 10 minutes, 10 secondsguy Don Huffins who apparently I don’t know how to say that Huffiness or whatever. Don here though, um, he’s , 10 minutes, 18 secondsrunning for comp patroller in Texas. He apparently bought the Epstein ranch and he’s digging up stuff there. I mean, this is an active crime scene and bro , 10 minutes, 27 secondsbought the Epstein ranch and he’s got construction materials there. Uh, he’s rebuilding it. He’s going to make it into a biblical something something. , 10 minutes, 34 secondsHe’s going to try and spread light or something. But it turns out he hangs out with Steve Bannon. So, , 10 minutes, 42 secondsyou know, the story about this Dawn character taking over Epstein’s ranch and , 10 minutes, 50 secondshim being exposed as being part of the Bandon and Epstein network.

I’m going to say that was like 24 to 48 hours. That’s , 10 minutes, 57 secondsnot long. I mean, exposing the Russians messing around in our politics took a lot of effort, took a lot of time. , 11 minutes, 5 secondsBut now it doesn’t take very long very long at all for people to realize, hey, wait a minute. This is the same bunch of jerks. , 11 minutes, 15 secondsSo progress, people, we are making progress. For one, we’re talking about child trafficking, even though it’s like , 11 minutes, 23 secondsthe grossest subject ever. Trust me, we haven’t even gotten to like the rough stuff. I’m afraid it’s not fun. But we’re doing it. Like big boy, big boys and girls, we’re doing it. , 11 minutes, 34 secondsAnd the amount of time that these bad guys can put out their disinformation , 11 minutes, 41 secondsand stand up their their fake assets here.

We’re getting rid of them in no time flat. , 11 minutes, 49 secondsGood job, everyone. I’m proud. Let’s go to some questions here. , 11 minutes, 59 secondsDo you remember when JFK wanted silver to stop back in currency because it was potentially volatile and had industrial uses and then his head did that thing when his head blew up? Yes. And he also , 12 minutes, 7 secondstried to get us out of Vietnam and he wanted to like break the CIA into a thousand pieces and then he was dead and then the first thing um that LBJ did , 12 minutes, 16 secondsliterally was get our military advisers back in Vietnam, get the CIA back where they wanted to go and then he then he , 12 minutes, 24 secondsdidn’t die.

Yes, I do remember that actually. Let’s see. , 12 minutes, 31 secondsThe Sable Wing, good to see you. I think that until people have become aware that we don’t have to accept corruption as the norm in society, we haven’t been , 12 minutes, 38 secondsable to work for fix it. It’s good to see that change. Um, so I spent 15 years living in St. Louis where the the notion , 12 minutes, 46 secondslike public corruption is just how everything’s done. It is as close to a third world country as you can imagine. , 12 minutes, 53 secondsLike the notion that you would care about the US Constitution or care about federal statute um is just , 13 minutes, 4 secondsbizarre to people. Like the idea that like wait a minute I but I have a right to that because I’m a US citizen.

, 13 minutes, 9 secondsBizarre. The idea that maybe you shouldn’t launder money for the mafia is is utterly bizarre. I mean you can’t , 13 minutes, 16 secondseven like you can’t even really argue with people about it. like they’re not there to argue with you. , 13 minutes, 23 secondsSo until people come, you know, people go, you know, we do not have to be we don’t have to live like this. We don’t , 13 minutes, 30 secondshave to have a parasitic elite that steals our children, throws us out of our house every 5 to 10 years , 13 minutes, 38 secondson some madeup banking crisis and starts a bunch of wars that don’t need to happen. Until we become aware that we don’t have to live like that, we’re , 13 minutes, 45 secondsgoing to keep living like that.

But I think people are really getting it , 13 minutes, 52 secondswhich is that’s wild man. We have there a lot of the last three to four generations people who grew up in modern , 14 minutes, 1 secondwarfare. Can you imagine the people who saw the first world war? The civil war in America was no was no fun, right? But , 14 minutes, 9 secondsthe first world war was the first global industrialized set of atrocities , 14 minutes, 18 secondsand you know we have been kind of living in that moment. I think it I think this is , 14 minutes, 25 secondsone long set of uh one long historical moment and I think we’re just now , 14 minutes, 33 secondsgetting a hold of it and we might start looking at um who was behind that and it it might , 14 minutes, 41 secondssound like conspiracy theory like was there one set of elites behind the notion of war and war profitering , 14 minutes, 51 secondsMaybe, maybe.

We’ll see. But I think we’re in in the right direction here. , 15 minutes, 2 secondsWe were attacked via psy psychological warfare and a lot of Americans helped. , 15 minutes, 7 secondsAbsolutely. There we we did uh an episode here on Epstein’s ties to Moscow, which were Legion, but his ties to everywhere are like super intense. , 15 minutes, 20 secondsUm, it was very interesting. We had uh a lot of I think Russian types who were like, “You are you are clearly in the pocket of the Israelis,” which is , 15 minutes, 29 secondshighly, if you know about uh me getting into a row with the Anti-Defamation League and the Israelis in 2023 and , 15 minutes, 38 seconds2024, you know that’s highly ironic.

Um, you’re covering up for the Israelis. No, , 15 minutes, 44 secondsI’m not. Epstein was hanging out with a hood Barack. , 15 minutes, 50 secondsYou know, the the ma, you know, Robert Maxwell was buried in Israel. , 15 minutes, 57 secondsUm, but it’s beside the point, you know, the problems that we have are with Americans. Now, Gilan Maxwell is not , 16 minutes, 5 secondsAmerican. Jeffrey Epstein was. Steve Bannon’s American. These guys work with foreign powers, but they are they they , 16 minutes, 12 secondsare American. and what they’re doing is not not good. This took a a a lot of people had to invite , 16 minutes, 20 secondsRussian intelligence in to to mess with us. , 16 minutes, 26 secondsSo, another another comment from the rogue cow here.

Uh they feed misogyny to drive men against their own mothers and wives. , 16 minutes, 35 secondsGreat way to kill a culture. Getting us to fight all that incel stuff. , 16 minutes, 40 secondsum like the feeding these these very primeval basic tensions that we have between the , 16 minutes, 49 secondsgenders or the very notion of gender, right? Um yeah, you’re talking about creating tensions that no one will be , 16 minutes, 57 secondsable to really fix. It’s absolutely fits in Russian and Chinese military science about how to mess with your enemies in a , 17 minutes, 5 secondslong war. And that’s that’s why lots of us who understand how psychological warfare works and their warfare doctrines, we know that that’s warfare.

, 17 minutes, 15 secondsAnd I think we’re just now starting to defend against it. , 17 minutes, 20 secondsSo Massie gets Yas money says Ferment Fermenti LLC. , 17 minutes, 29 secondsYes, Thomas Massie is a very interesting guy. I think his mother was a specialist in Russian affairs if if memory serves. , 17 minutes, 37 secondsBut um yeah, if he’s getting money from Jeff Yas, Jeff Yas is very very Israeli. , 17 minutes, 42 secondsUh but he’s tied into this sort of globalist takeover thing. So , 17 minutes, 49 secondsum Roana when you look at his uh his backers are just the the the backbone of , 17 minutes, 57 secondsSilicon Valley. Wilson Cinci, Alphabet, Facebook, all them. The notion that this is the where the revolutionary is coming , 18 minutes, 5 secondsfrom is kind of fatuous.

I think a lot of these characters who are trying to steal the narrative away from the Department of Justice, right? Because , 18 minutes, 14 secondsthat’s what’s happening with Masi Massie and Kana. And when when the Democrats tear off and go to Wexner to do a , 18 minutes, 22 secondsdeposition, they’re they’re trying to steal the OP tempo, the operational tempo of the Department of Justice and , 18 minutes, 30 secondstake it so they can control it. Um, for politics, I guess it it works maybe to get reelected, but , 18 minutes, 39 secondsum I see these folks as kind of troublesome. I don’t see a lot of use to their um to some of their activities, though. uh the Epstein Transparency Act. , 18 minutes, 50 secondsI don’t know.

It’s working wonders. We we have all this information out there that’s tying this together and it’s wild. It’s a an amazing time to be , 18 minutes, 59 secondsalive. So, hello. We have what do you make of the theater we saw with Bondi and Congress? , 19 minutes, 10 secondsUm you know, Pam Pam Bondi is not the smoothest old DC uh operator, right? , 19 minutes, 15 secondsMost of the people that are in the the Trump administration, uh, Cash Patel, um, Dan Bongino’s now departed back to podcast land, but same kind of idea. , 19 minutes, 27 secondsPete Hegth and Bondi are these are not super smooth Washington DC operators. , 19 minutes, 34 secondsThese are are more state level or podcast level kind of operators.

, 19 minutes, 42 secondsNevertheless, what’s happening is really serious, right? DOJ is prosecuting stuff it’s never done before. And this Epstein , 19 minutes, 51 secondsthing is probably the biggest criminal and counter intelligence investigation in American history. And Bondi is the attorney general. , 20 minutes, 1 secondNow, they get her on they they get her under oath and they yell at her and then she yells right back. I think they know , 20 minutes, 9 secondsthe game. Um I think it’s highly irritating to have to watch , 20 minutes, 16 secondsthe Dow’s at 50,000. Like you know, do you know what is what did they ask? Um I think it was Tom Hman or , 20 minutes, 24 secondsmaybe it was one of the other officials from the DHS.

How does it feel knowing you’re going to go to hell? , 20 minutes, 31 secondsI mean, okay, so you get you got three to eight hours of viral video content , 20 minutes, 40 secondsfor that. Meanwhile, you know, the investigations are moving forward, right? So, I think the theater that we , 20 minutes, 46 secondssee bonding in Congress, there’s there’s part of the resistance phase here. , 20 minutes, 51 secondsThere’s uh people trying to drag the actual change that’s coming from the Trump administration, and all they can , 20 minutes, 59 secondsdo is add some heat and friction. That’s it. That’s what they’re doing here. Um, I think strategically , 21 minutes, 7 secondsthe Trump people are winning.

I think I think Trump’s policies are coherent and they’re being executed uh with with a lot of energy and um precision. , 21 minutes, 20 secondsSo, I think the the I think what the theater we saw with Bondi in Congress was theater very annoying theater. , 21 minutes, 32 secondsThis is not a question. It’s a comment. , 21 minutes, 34 secondsPrivate military should not exist. I agree. And I just watched a movie. , 21 minutes, 38 secondsHadn’t seen it. Can’t believe it. Made it by me. It was one of the least known John Kuzzac films called War Inc. came , 21 minutes, 44 secondsout in 2008. It’s a uh a takeoff. It’s almost like a sequel to Gross Point Blank, which is one of the greatest spy , 21 minutes, 52 secondsmovies in history about a CIA assassin who goes home to his um uh his high school reunion.

This is another CIA , 22 minutes, 2 secondsoperator who’s working for um essentially a Hallebertton or Blackwater type contractor. And um this was I think it only made $1 million the box office. , 22 minutes, 14 secondsIt was a flop. It is aged very well. , 22 minutes, 16 secondsIt’s 18 years old and it is about kind of the the perverseness of that era and I don’t think audiences were ready for , 22 minutes, 24 secondsit. Um, but I think they might be ready for it now. That the American way of war , 22 minutes, 32 secondswhere we don’t have defined goals and we drag these things out for a decade and a half, , 22 minutes, 39 secondsyou know, I think that’s really that that was not a good American way of war.

, 22 minutes, 45 secondsI think the way we’re doing it now, um, where we go in and we arrest your , 22 minutes, 52 secondsdictator and we shoplift him back to Manhattan where he stands trial and then we prop your government back up and go, “All right, we’ll see you next week. Our , 23 minuteshead of the head of our CIA will be down to tell you what’s up.” It’s pretty effective. Um, whatever is going on in Iran right now, it’s like, “Look, you’re , 23 minutes, 8 secondsgoing to behave and this is how this is going to go. And if not, we just brought every plane we have into your neighborhood. You saw what we did in Venezuela. , 23 minutes, 17 secondsSo behave. , 23 minutes, 19 secondsThat is the opposite of the private military thing.

I I we we have a return of hard power of real politique and a , 23 minutes, 26 secondsvery clear and convincing statements and war is terrible and the world can be , 23 minutes, 32 secondsterrible but it can’t be any worse than uh what was going on through Republican , 23 minutes, 40 secondsand Democratic uh administrations because Obama, you know, Obama didn’t put an end to the Afghanistan stuff and , 23 minutes, 48 secondshe surged people into Iraq. We kept the problem going. Now we seem to be turning the page on how we handle these things. , 23 minutes, 57 secondsAnd there was all this, oh, we’re going to be at war forever. No, we’re not. We ain’t going to be at war for the afternoon. We marched in at 4 in the , 24 minutes, 5 secondsmorning into Caracus onto a military base.

Discombobulated everybody. We didn’t take a single casualty. We didn’t , 24 minutes, 13 secondstake any of our material uh got none of our material got hit. , 24 minutes, 20 secondsWe shoplifted the president and stole him and took him back to New York. Done. , 24 minutes, 27 secondsDone. No casualties. That is a different way of doing war. , 24 minutes, 35 secondsUh I just found out Oleg Der Pasca was in the Epstein files. Oleg Derapasca man is everywhere. , 24 minutes, 42 secondsHe’s he he he was Putin’s wallet. , 24 minutes, 46 secondsAnd yeah, almost everybody’s working for Dar Posca in one way or another who was involved in some of this gross stuff. , 24 minutes, 52 secondsSo, let’s see.

, 24 minutes, 58 secondsGot people reposting the stream. God bless you. Thank you so much. Um, how is the Gaza Peace Board not against , 25 minutes, 6 secondsUSC Title 22? I don’t know the answer to that. What a great question. Now, I’m going to have to go learn it, but I don’t know. , 25 minutes, 17 secondsSomebody else has seen War inc apparently. Apparently it’s just it’s the two of us. , 25 minutes, 24 secondsBut I’m glad you liked it. , 25 minutes, 27 secondsI suspect there are many people with their backs against the wall as prosecutions increase. In that case, anything they can do to delay the inel will be tried. And that’s and that , 25 minutes, 36 secondsbrings us that brings us back, right?

, 25 minutes, 46 secondsUm, that brings us back to this this image, how it started, how it’s going. , 26 minutes, 2 secondsUm, you know, it’s like you just want to tell these people in this in in these in the starkkest manner possible, stop helping yourselves to our children. , 26 minutes, 14 secondsStop stop stop messing with other people’s kids. Uh, stop being a sociopath. , 26 minutes, 22 secondsStop trying to take over the world and stop trying to hurt everybody because that’ll do. It’s enough. Um, you know, , 26 minutes, 30 secondswe have all these smartphones and we have all this digital data that is all court ready, right? A lot there’s more , 26 minutes, 37 secondsevidence of what your life is really like from the purchases you make to the comments you make.

We do so much of this , 26 minutes, 44 secondsdigitally that um the truth is out there. It can be had. And the truth is these are some , 26 minutes, 52 secondsevil sons of [ __ ] These people are are nasty and they’ve been doing nasty things to us and it’s time for them to , 27 minutes, 2 secondspay and they’ve never paid but they’re going to. So yeah, um I think they took I think they took Andrew , 27 minutes, 10 secondsjust to show everybody no no there is no escape. So when they come, , 27 minutes, 17 secondsyou know, when they when I, you know, I I I don’t know what the plan is for President Clinton, , 27 minutes, 26 secondsbut he clearly did some bad things with some bad people, and he probably ought to admit to a few of them.

Not all of , 27 minutes, 35 secondsthem, probably. probably some things that he can’t tell us because he was president at the time, but he did some , 27 minutes, 42 secondsother things he can admit to and we can, you know, we can we can move on with this. You know, , 27 minutes, 50 secondswe’re we’re about to drop uh indictments on, you know, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency. Probably , 27 minutes, 58 secondsbest that he just go, “Yeah, I shouldn’t have tried to [ __ ] everybody about the Russians wanting Trump. , 28 minutes, 6 secondsThat’s my bad. I’m sorry. He’s an old man, John Brennan. He’s not a young guy , 28 minutes, 13 secondsand uh he betrayed us for reasons that I don’t know and I don’t really care.

But I do want him to , 28 minutes, 21 secondsadmit that he was part of this conspiracy because what he did was very naughty. , 28 minutes, 27 secondsAnd I don’t know if we’re going to be able to get into all of that with everybody. We all have things to do. We have a country to run here. we have, you , 28 minutes, 35 secondsknow, an ecological system or two to fix on the planet. , 28 minutes, 41 secondsI think what we need to do is we need uh a friend of mine said, and I put this up , 28 minutes, 48 secondson my my Twitter, I want to live in a world where the facts and the truth are the same for once. , 28 minutes, 56 secondsAnd that’s what we’re looking for here. that there’s some truth like Trump got , 29 minutes, 4 secondselected and there were a lot of people around him trying to jin up this fake story about Russia.

Now, personally, I , 29 minutes, 11 secondsthink that they were planning on humiliating the FBI and CIA when Hillary was president. And they made this cockamamey thing up about Trump so that , 29 minutes, 20 secondsthey could then turn it back on the FBI and the CIA and get them under Hillary’s control more. , 29 minutes, 28 secondsUm, I think that was the plan. I’m not saying it’s a great plan. It’s not my idea. I think that was their idea. , 29 minutes, 37 secondsAnd as a result, they screwed around a lot and they had our Central Intelligence Agency , 29 minutes, 45 secondsenter into our election as their own factor. They were their own factor without any legal authority to do that. , 29 minutes, 54 secondsWe do not give them that power to do all the covert stuff they do to affect our elections, but they did at the highest , 30 minutes, 3 secondslevel.

Wasn’t the whole agency. And a lot of guys, particularly the analysts, were horrified by all this, but John Brennan did. , 30 minutes, 13 secondsAnd I, you know, I think we just need for him to go, “Yeah, you’re right. I did that.” John Bolton was committing espionage. , 30 minutes, 22 secondsHe was spreading our intelligence to people like this much like Andrew was spreading intelligence to Jeffrey , 30 minutes, 30 secondsEpstein. They were all sharing. They had no right to do that. , 30 minutes, 34 secondsProbably best that they go, “You’re right. I’ll plead guilty.” And then we can go, “See, we had a bunch of jerks who were doing this stuff and they got caught. , 30 minutes, 48 secondsSo, we can move on.” So, This was great.

Thank you for being , 30 minutes, 55 secondshere. We’ll do it again soon. I think we are we are headed for some very interesting times ahead here. I hope , 31 minutes, 3 secondsyou’ve enjoyed this. Thank you for all your questions and thank you for everything. And I will see you in all the places that I normally see you. Take care.

More from Eric Garland: the Competitive Futures Library, the Systemics Quarterly Brief, and Game Theory Today on YouTube.

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