"I Believe It's All Coming Down- Until There Is A Reckoning Of What Actually Happened To RFK, JFK, We Can't Move On As A Country!"

Former Airforce Colonel Grades President Trump's Performance Fighting Against The Rogue Intelligence Agencies

"Trump Has Been Imbedded In This… https://t.co/HWIvmB73tr pic.twitter.com/M4aHgUgtpo
— Alex Jones (@RealAlexJones) May 7, 2026

This video discusses the political entry of Jonathan Pollard, a convicted former US spy who served 30 years in prison for selling classified military intelligence to Israel. The host outlines several key points regarding his background and current platform:

Platform and Goals: Pollard is running for the Israeli Knesset with a platform centered on the forcible removal of Palestinians from Gaza and the West Bank, advocating for the annexation and repopulation of these areas (0:00-0:34, 3:57-4:55).
Controversial History: The host highlights Pollard's past statements, including his admission that he encouraged Israel to threaten the United States with nuclear weapons during the 1973 Yom Kippur War to secure military aid (0:56-3:08).
Espionage Details: The video emphasizes that Pollard was not a low-level operative but was involved in a massive espionage operation that funneled thousands of classified US documents to Israel, some of which the host alleges were shared with the Soviets (8:51-9:36).
Political Context: Despite his past, Pollard immigrated to Israel in 2020 and received a hero's welcome. He is now entering politics as part of a new party, though he remains a critic of current Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (7:40-8:37).

Transcript

Jonathan Polard, the convicted Israeli spy who spent 30 years in federal prison for sending confidential top secret US

9 seconds

military information to Israel, is now running in Israeli politics. He's running for the Israeli Knesset and his

17 seconds

entire platform is built on ethnically cleansing Gaza of Palestinians and kicking Palestinians in the West Bank

24 seconds

out to Syria. That that's that's his whole game plan. the ones in Gaza, send them to Egypt. The one the ones in the

31 seconds

West Bank, send them to Syria. And he's building up a lot of uh he's building up a lot of support within Israel because the Israelis are totally just, you know,

42 seconds

totally fascist, totally psycho. Um so he's built up a lot of support within Israel. Well, here's the thing. Um, keep

50 seconds

in mind that this is the same guy that not too long ago, just several months ago, he was on the Jerusalem Post and he bragged about how at the time he uh, at

59 seconds

the time Israel in the 1973 Yumkapor war threatened the United States with nuclear weapons in order to keep receiving US military aid in order uh,

1 minute, 10 seconds

to continue the war. So, I'm going to quickly play this again to refresh your guys' memory on who exactly Jonathan Polard is. this we are now feeding our

1 minute, 18 seconds

enemy. I mean this has never happened in history before and you have to ask why.

1 minute, 23 seconds

And I don't want to hear this business that it's consistent with Jewish morality. It isn't. Anybody saying that doesn't know anything about Jewish morality at all.

1 minute, 31 seconds

Well, I think also our leaders have had their necks in a vice grip by other countries who Okay, let me let me give you an example of that. Um I was criticized very

1 minute, 39 seconds

heavily for opposing the ceasefire the American imposed ceasefire in Lebanon on us. And um I was told by certain people in the government, look, we didn't have

1 minute, 46 seconds

choice because uh we were being threatened with a complete cut off of arms. So I listened to this and uh the individual telling me this uh said, "You don't believe this or what?" I said,

1 minute, 57 seconds

"Well, I believe that the Oiden administration, as I called it, did threaten us." But I said, "You're mistaken if you think there's never a choice." There was a choice. He said,

2 minutes, 4 seconds

"Well, what is it? To have our weapons cut off?" I said, "No, let me bring you back to October 1973 during the Yamapour war when Henry Kissinger instituted an

2 minutes, 12 seconds

arms embargo against us." He he stopped the aerial resupply of our army at that point to extract uh diplomatic

2 minutes, 20 seconds

concessions from us. And what happened what happened was um an A4 Skyhawk was parked at Telnof air base with some

2 minutes, 28 seconds

interesting weapons under its wings. And uh we told the Americans, "Take your eye in the sky and take a good look at the airplane that's on that runway."

2 minutes, 37 seconds

And the next day the airlift started.

2 minutes, 41 seconds

So the guy that I was talking which airlift to the In other words, we threatened their um we threatened to use unconventional

2 minutes, 48 seconds

weapons. I'll leave it at that. And so he said, "Is this what you're want us to threaten now?" I said, "Absolutely,

2 minutes, 52 seconds

except this time I want us to go forward with it if necessary. If they think we're bluffing, we go forward with it." book. Wait,

2 minutes, 59 seconds

so that is uh that's him threatening uh the United States with nuclear weapons in order to continue its campaign in the

3 minutes, 6 seconds

Middle East. And we know uh we have a lot of information, a lot of credible intel that the same exact thing happened recently when Netanyahu uh was able to

3 minutes, 15 seconds

push Trump to bomb Iran that Netanyahu stated if if you don't support us in the campaign against Iran, then we will just

3 minutes, 22 seconds

use nuclear weapons against Iran. It's the Samson option. So in in response then the United States was like, "Okay,

3 minutes, 30 seconds

I guess we'll just have to bomb Iran and join in instead because we don't want the Israelis to use nuclear weapons."

3 minutes, 35 seconds

This is the Israeli way. Our entire relationship with these people are built up. Our entire relationship with this country is built up on this manner. This

3 minutes, 43 seconds

is just simply how they operate. This is just simply how they operate. And now this exact man is running again for um

3 minutes, 53 seconds

the Israeli for the Israeli Knesset. So uh the article here says ex- US spy ex-

4 minutes, 1 second

US spy for Israel calls for Gaza ethnic cleansing as he seeks Knesset speed uh seat. Jonathan Pard who served for 30

4 minutes, 9 seconds

years for selling US military secrets advocates forcible removal of Palestinians. He spoke to Channel 13

4 minutes, 16 seconds

News and said, "I personally prefer forcible removal removal of all current Gaza residents, all current all residents of Gaza and the annexation of Gaza and repopulation by us." Now,

4 minutes, 28 seconds

here's actually the video of where he said that exactly. Let me show you guys it right over here.

4 minutes, 34 seconds

Probably the most important um principle that I have is uh military self-sufficiency. And I think we all

4 minutes, 41 seconds

understand why that's important. I personally favor uh forcible transfer of

4 minutes, 47 seconds

all current residents from Gaza out and the annexation of Gaza and the

4 minutes, 55 seconds

repopulation of Gaza by us. Probably the wild. Absolutely wild. And you know, it

5 minutes, 2 seconds

makes you think if somebody like this was to was to take office, what would the relationship between the United States and Israel be? Now, of course,

5 minutes, 11 seconds

he's just running for a Knesset seat.

5 minutes, 13 seconds

And we all if we if we if you guys think that it's just Motrich or just Ben Gavir or just Netanyahu, wait until this guy

5 minutes, 21 seconds

comes into office. Wait until this guy comes into office because it's magnitudes. It's magnitudes worse. I I've said this before, however bad and

5 minutes, 30 seconds

however radical you think the Israelis can get, there's always going to some there's always going to be somebody that comes up comes in and says, "Wait, hold

5 minutes, 37 seconds

my Kipa." and he's just going to show you that it can get that much worse.

5 minutes, 41 seconds

That that's just simply how they operate. That's just simply how they operate. They truly don't view any of the surrounding people. They don't view

5 minutes, 49 seconds

Palestinians. They don't view Arabs in general. They simply don't view them as humans. They don't. They simply don't.

5 minutes, 55 seconds

So, there's a lot of other videos. He said some pretty interesting stuff.

5 minutes, 59 seconds

Here's a here's another one. Let's uh let's play this clip here. Um what did they want me to do? No. What did they want me to do? Um,

6 minutes, 7 seconds

what did they want me to do?

6 minutes, 9 seconds

No, what did they want me to do? They wanted me to sign a document implicating most of the American Jewish community's

6 minutes, 19 seconds

leadership in my activities. They wanted them implicated. It was a decapitation effort.

6 minutes, 26 seconds

And I noticed, Israel, that there were quite a few people on that list in front of me who were actively endorsing my

6 minutes, 34 seconds

execution at the time. But my father raised me never to moser another Jew,

6 minutes, 42 seconds

never to betray another Jew. Uh if it were in front of a kosher bed, as my

6 minutes, 48 seconds

father said, that was one thing. But in front of the royim, no. Um what did they want me to do them?

6 minutes, 56 seconds

Interesting. So this is uh he claims that US government interrogators presented him with a list of every major American Jewish leader and asked him if

7 minutes, 4 seconds

any in involved uh uh any were involved in Israeli intelligence and he refused

7 minutes, 11 seconds

to. So that's a pretty that's a pretty that's pretty interesting. So that's where we're at with it now guys. We'll just have to have to see how things

7 minutes, 19 seconds

unfold. The article goes on and again keep in mind he pleaded guilty in 1986 in hopes of avoiding life sentence. But

7 minutes, 26 seconds

in 1987 the plea agreement was rejected by a federal judge. He was championed during his imprisonment imprisonment by the Israeli prime minister Benjamin

7 minutes, 34 seconds

Netanyahu and he was awarded Israeli citizenship while he was in jail. The term of Polard's parole did not allow

7 minutes, 42 seconds

him to leave the US for 5 years, but he immigrated uh immigrated to Israel in 2020 after his parole term was over and

7 minutes, 49 seconds

received a heroes award heroes welcome from Netanyahu. Despite having Netanyahu's past support, Polard has

7 minutes, 56 seconds

become a fierce critic of the prime minister. In his television interview,

8 minutes

he said Israel was not winning the war it had been fighting since 2023 and called for new leadership with a clear

8 minutes, 7 seconds

clearer and sharper policy. According to Channel 13, Polard will enter politics as part of a new party um formed uh

8 minutes, 16 seconds

whose 22-year-old daughter was murdered in the October 7th attack while she was attending music festival near Gaza.

8 minutes, 22 seconds

Despite his bitter criticism over the security failures that made Israel vulnerable, he said that if Netanyahu comes out of the coming elections

8 minutes, 29 seconds

expected in the octo October of this year still in command of governing coalition, then we will have to support him. Interesting. Interesting. And that

8 minutes, 38 seconds

is now the guy who is running for a seat in the Israeli Knesset. I mean, if you want my personal opinion, I don't think he should be alive. Isn't that what

8 minutes, 46 seconds

traitors are? Isn't that the sentencing for traitors? And this guy spent 30 years in federal prison. Keep in mind, he wasn't just he wasn't just, you know,

8 minutes, 55 seconds

sending overall.

8 minutes, 58 seconds

He uh he wasn't just sending over, you know, your typical run-of-the-mill sort of intelligence. He was sending over top secret classified intelligence, which

9 minutes, 5 seconds

the Israelis then sent uh sold off to the to the Soviets.

9 minutes, 11 seconds

So this was a direct uh this was a direct spy that was taking US information and which eventually got

9 minutes, 20 seconds

funneled to the Soviets. This is who this guy was. This wasn't some, you know, small type of thing. He did a massive massive massive spying

9 minutes, 28 seconds

operation, tens of thousands of documents, tens of thousands. And now he's running for Israeli politics.

9 minutes, 36 seconds

What's that tell you about where Israel uh where Israel is right now mentally?

9 minutes, 40 seconds

So, we're just going to have to see how things unfold moving forward. If you guys found this video interesting, I'd appreciate it if you just go ahead and click the subscribe button below and

9 minutes, 48 seconds

give it a thumbs up as well. It helps me reach more people like you. And I will see you guys in the next video. Take care and have a great day. Bye everybody.

Sync to video time

This video from MeidasTouch, featuring host Ben Meiselas and former federal prosecutor Harry Litman, details the ongoing hiring crisis at the Department of Justice (DOJ) following mass resignations and terminations within the agency (0:00 - 0:20).

Key takeaways from the discussion:

Operational Breakdown: The DOJ is reportedly struggling to handle cases due to the departure of thousands of lawyers (estimates range from 5,000 to 10,000), resulting in missed deadlines and the dismissal of cases (0:00 - 0:58).
Ineffective Recruitment Tactics: The agency's attempt to use $25,000 signing bonuses is described by Meiselas and Litman as a sign of desperation that misunderstands the core motivation of DOJ lawyers, which has traditionally been public service rather than financial gain (1:53 - 3:48).
Degradation of Culture: Litman notes that the DOJ was once a highly prestigious environment where top legal talent sought to work for the sake of mission and professional development. He argues that the current atmosphere has shifted, making it difficult to attract qualified personnel and damaging the agency's integrity (6:56 - 8:36, 11:15 - 12:08).
Impact on Legal Standards: The loss of experienced senior staff means that remaining or newly hired, less-experienced lawyers are being forced into complex situations without adequate training, which negatively impacts the judicial process and public interest (7:29 - 8:26).

This video features Keith Edwards discussing an appearance by former President Barack Obama on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Throughout the video, Edwards highlights Obama's thoughtful reflections on the state of American democracy and political norms.

Key Highlights:

Restoring Political Norms (0:44 - 3:28): Obama discusses the importance of keeping the Department of Justice independent, noting that the Attorney General should serve the people rather than acting as the president's personal legal counsel. He also stresses the need to avoid politicizing the military and discusses concerns about presidential “side hustles” while in office.
The Republican Party (5:02 - 6:18): Obama expresses a desire for a “loyal opposition”—a conservative party that respects the rule of law, science, and democratic norms, contrasting this with current political trends.
Advice for Democrats (6:21 - 8:41): Obama suggests that Democrats should focus on shared values like fairness and economic dignity, and emphasizes the importance of communicating in “plain English” rather than academic jargon to better connect with average citizens.
Humorous Conclusion (9:15 - 10:31): The segment ends with a lighthearted exchange between Colbert and Obama regarding the low bar for presidential candidates, with Edwards jokingly advising Colbert to start a podcast instead of running for office.

Transcript

I miss leaders we could actually rely on. We could I don't know when we went to bed. We didn't have to worry about what they said by the time we woke up.

10 seconds

Leaders who were adults.

12 seconds

They exist still. They might not be in power, but they're there. And it's such a nice example that we had Obama on the

20 seconds

Coar show yesterday answering some interesting questions from Steven Cobar.

25 seconds

Steven Coar, by the way, who was toying with the idea of 2028 and we have that coming up. But Steven Coar also pointed

33 seconds

out that Donald Trump is grifting like crazy while he still can.

39 seconds

And here's what Obama had to say about it. Now that you're no longer in office,

47 seconds

what powers do you believe the president should not have?

50 seconds

Well, there are a couple that I followed even though they weren't law and I want us we're going to have to do

59 seconds

some work to return to this basic norm and we probably now have to codify it.

1 minute, 5 seconds

The White House shouldn't be able to direct the attorney general to go around prosecuting whoever uh the president wants prosecute, right? Because

1 minute, 13 seconds

technically it's under the executive branch. The norm is that it's independent. the nor the the idea is that the attorney general is the

1 minute, 21 seconds

people's lawyer. It's not the president's concigary, right? Even when it's Bobby Kennedy, it's Bobby Kennedy.

1 minute, 29 seconds

And so, u two of the core principles of a

1 minute, 36 seconds

democracy, we we can survive a lot. Bad policy,

1 minute, 41 seconds

funky elections, there there's a bunch of stuff that, you know, we we can overcome.

1 minute, 47 seconds

We can't overcome the politization of the criminal justice system, the the the awesome power of the state. You you

1 minute, 55 seconds

can't have a situation in which uh whoever is in charge of the government starts using that to go after their

2 minutes, 2 seconds

political enemies or reward their friends. Right? So another power maybe I'd say would be you although this is in

2 minutes, 9 seconds

the constitution it's a little hard to change but uh maybe don't pardon people who've given you a bunch of campaign

2 minutes, 16 seconds

contributions um uh or investigating your businesses um so restoring some

2 minutes, 24 seconds

sense of the justice department being independent in making judgments about specific cases and prosecutions.

2 minutes, 33 seconds

Yeah, I I would consult with Eric Holder, my attorney general, all the time around broad policy issues, but that's different than who do you charge,

2 minutes, 40 seconds

what case do you bring. Second thing is the military. Don't politicize our military. As president, you are commander.

2 minutes, 49 seconds

God, isn't this this is like I like I needed this. Like I feel like I'm I feel like I am a shriveled up plant with

2 minutes, 58 seconds

dusty dirt getting drenched with water. This is nice.

3 minutes, 4 seconds

Chief, you are responsible for directing our military. But there had been a whole series of norms that were in place to

3 minutes, 13 seconds

ensure that you weren't trying to make that military loyal to you as opposed to the Constitution and the

3 minutes, 21 seconds

people of the United States. We're going to have to find mechanisms to restore that. And then, you know, a good policy

3 minutes, 29 seconds

uh that I'd like to see followed is uh that the president of the United States uh shouldn't uh have a bunch of side

3 minutes, 37 seconds

hustles that um those companies and uh

3 minutes, 45 seconds

foreign entities can uh invest in. And how much of that is just jealous that you didn't think of selling a sneaker cuz your sneakers were flown? You know that, right? You know what?

3 minutes, 55 seconds

Bank coin.

3 minutes, 57 seconds

I Yeah, he would have actually. And just I mean, I don't even know if you're aware of all the side hustles Donald Trump

4 minutes, 6 seconds

has, but he sells Mara Lago pickle ball paddles for $180. Did you know that he also sells

4 minutes, 14 seconds

Trump location chocolate? You can get your own set for $30. Of course, as reference, there's the Donald Trump sneaker.

4 minutes, 23 seconds

Look at that Oh my god. $225.

4 minutes, 27 seconds

And of course, Laura Trump's signature bra top. You could You too could look

4 minutes, 33 seconds

like Lara Trump for just $85. God damn it. I really hate that so much. We

4 minutes, 42 seconds

definitely need to make it a law that you cannot make money while you are president. It's just it's honestly it

4 minutes, 49 seconds

just is like it's just not classy. like I want I just it's just there's something about it feels a little like

4 minutes, 57 seconds

cheap. And now uh Obama said this about the Republican party.

5 minutes, 3 seconds

You're right. The presidential center is nonpartisan.

5 minutes, 6 seconds

And the reason I want to mention that is because I'm worried about the Republican party, not just the Democratic party. U

5 minutes, 15 seconds

when I was president, people would ask me, "What change would you like to see in Washington?" I' I' I'd say I'd love a

5 minutes, 22 seconds

a loyal opposition. I I I'd love a Republican party that was conservative in some ways, that uh you know, didn't agree with me on a whole bunch of stuff,

5 minutes, 33 seconds

but believed in rule of law and judicial independence and um empirical empirical

5 minutes, 42 seconds

evidence and science and wasn't constantly tapping into our worst impulses. Um

5 minutes, 50 seconds

Okay, me too. But you just you described a whole new thing. It's like saying I would like a horse with wings

5 minutes, 59 seconds

and a beak and have the ability to fly. Like brother that is not a horse. That is a

6 minutes, 7 seconds

whole different animal. You have just described a bird like okay I would like that Republican party too. But you are but I think we're asking for something

6 minutes, 16 seconds

that truly doesn't exist. They would have to create a new party. Obama also said uh he gave kind of some advice to

6 minutes, 24 seconds

Democrats respect to Democrats um I'm not as worried about this so-called rift

6 minutes, 31 seconds

between the left and liberals as you describe it because I think that within the Democratic party and I would

6 minutes, 39 seconds

argue a bunch of independents and even some Republicans as well there's an overarching belief in

6 minutes, 47 seconds

equality fairness.

6 minutes, 51 seconds

If you work, you should be able to make a living wage and support a family and retire with dignity and respect and u

6 minutes, 59 seconds

you know we should not allow companies to just run rough shot over the rights of workers. I there there are a bunch of

7 minutes, 7 seconds

things that we agree on and it's really more of a question of all right what are the specific things that we have to do.

7 minutes, 14 seconds

You look at somebody like Mandami who I think is an extraordinary talent. He he wants people to be able to afford

7 minutes, 21 seconds

housing in New York. Well, you know, uh I I I would assume liberals in New York

7 minutes, 29 seconds

want the same thing. And so I don't worry as much about some of these uh

7 minutes, 36 seconds

these issues uh within the Democratic party. What I'm more interested in around for Democrats is do you know how

7 minutes, 45 seconds

to just talk to regular people like we're not in a college seminar, right?

7 minutes, 50 seconds

You know, c can you talk plain English to folks about I think that's one of the powers that mom Donnie has. That's correct.

7 minutes, 57 seconds

Is that he also not only does he talk like a normal person, but he lives a normal life, but he also he names what is obviously wrong. Yes.

8 minutes, 5 seconds

And he goes, "We should change that thing.

8 minutes, 7 seconds

That doesn't makes any sense." and and and and not have a bunch of gobbledegook around it. Uh and and so what I'm looking for is there a strict no gobbledygook?

8 minutes, 17 seconds

No gobbledegook here at He should carve that into the wall somewhere of the Obama center. No gobbledegook. Just talk.

8 minutes, 24 seconds

The building's not completed. I'm I think I'm going to put that somewhere.

8 minutes, 28 seconds

I'm going to carve it into some of the granite out here. Sure. Sure.

8 minutes, 32 seconds

No gobbledegook. Just Just talk like normal people talk. You know what? like uh the rent's too high.

8 minutes, 41 seconds

I feel like that's what we do here. Am I wrong? I feel like that's what we do. We certainly don't. We're not

8 minutes, 47 seconds

We're not We're not the most highbrow channel, but I do think uh love it or hate it, we talk like average folks

8 minutes, 56 seconds

here. And I think that's one of the things that, you know, I think that's one of the things that people like about the channel. So, thank you, Obama. I

9 minutes, 4 seconds

will keep doing that. Thank you. There are some reminiscing happening. Watching Barack Obama and Steven Cobar really makes me miss having a president with a fully functioning frontal lobe. Yeah.

9 minutes, 15 seconds

And then, as I said, Steven Cobar kind of hinted at something, right? I'm looking for a new gig soon. Uhhuh.

9 minutes, 23 seconds

And a lot of people tell me I should run for president. Well, you certainly have the look. Thank you very much. You have the hair.

9 minutes, 29 seconds

Well, for the record, I think it's a stupid idea.

9 minutes, 32 seconds

How dumb do how dumb do you think it is for people to say that I should run for president? Well, you know, the bar has changed.

9 minutes, 41 seconds

That is true. That is true. At times, subterranean.

9 minutes, 45 seconds

So So I don't have to limbo so low.

9 minutes, 48 seconds

They put it this way. I I I think that you could perform significantly better than some folks that we've seen.

9 minutes, 56 seconds

All right. Yeah. I I I have I have great confidence in that. Thank you very much. Yeah. Is that an endorsement?

10 minutes, 3 seconds

It was not. Do not run for president, Steven Coar.

10 minutes, 9 seconds

Please just start a podcast. We need more. We need more white men with podcasts. You could really help fill the gap. All right. Well, God, that

10 minutes, 16 seconds

hopefully that was good for you, too. I feel nourished by that. Hopefully, you do as well. And I'll see you soon. Bye.

This video features Keith Edwards discussing an appearance by former President Barack Obama on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Throughout the video, Edwards highlights Obama's thoughtful reflections on the state of American democracy and political norms.

Key Highlights:

Restoring Political Norms (0:44 - 3:28): Obama discusses the importance of keeping the Department of Justice independent, noting that the Attorney General should serve the people rather than acting as the president's personal legal counsel. He also stresses the need to avoid politicizing the military and discusses concerns about presidential “side hustles” while in office.
The Republican Party (5:02 - 6:18): Obama expresses a desire for a “loyal opposition”—a conservative party that respects the rule of law, science, and democratic norms, contrasting this with current political trends.
Advice for Democrats (6:21 - 8:41): Obama suggests that Democrats should focus on shared values like fairness and economic dignity, and emphasizes the importance of communicating in “plain English” rather than academic jargon to better connect with average citizens.
Humorous Conclusion (9:15 - 10:31): The segment ends with a lighthearted exchange between Colbert and Obama regarding the low bar for presidential candidates, with Edwards jokingly advising Colbert to start a podcast instead of running for office.

This video from The Young Turks covers the recent testimony of U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee regarding his relationship with the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Key takeaways so far:

Evasive Testimony: Host Ana Kasparian and Congressman Ro Khanna highlight that Lutnick provided inconsistent and evasive answers during his closed-door, transcribed interview. He frequently claimed he "didn't remember" details about his interactions with Epstein (0:17).
Contradicting Claims: While Lutnick previously claimed he cut ties with Epstein in 2005 after a visit to Epstein's home, records from the Department of Justice show ongoing correspondence, including a 2012 trip where Lutnick requested to visit Epstein in the Caribbean (4:18-5:12).
Loss of Credibility: Lutnick is also criticized for changing his stance on Epstein's alleged blackmail operation. After previously acknowledging that video evidence supported the existence of a blackmail scheme, he later testified to the committee that he was merely speculating and that Epstein did not engage in such activities (9:30-10:25).
Political Implications: The panel argues that this testimony is part of a larger, "egregious cover-up" involving elite figures within the government. They express deep skepticism regarding the Trump administration's handling of the Epstein files and criticize the overall lack of accountability (10:36-12:15).

Transcript

Well, now we know why that interview was not videotaped.

4 seconds

Uh, if Donald Trump had seen the video transcript, he would have fired Howard Lutnik. Uh, it was really embarrassing.

14 seconds

We asked him over and over again, why did you go to the island? He says he doesn't remember. That was inexplicable.

22 seconds

And and he simply didn't know how to answer the question at that point.

26 seconds

I think I disagree with Congressman Ro Connor. Considering how evasive Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik was today as he

34 seconds

was testifying before the House Oversight Committee, I think Trump might try to give him a higher position within the administration.

42 seconds

Because if there's one thing Trump loves, it's uh being evasive when it comes to the Epstein files. Now today,

49 seconds

US uh Commerce Secretary Lutnik did appear before the House Oversight and Reform Committee to, you know, discuss his connection to Epstein. They were

58 seconds

neighbors. He claims they weren't buddies. But do we really trust him? Do we? I don't. And the reason why we don't is because uh he was caught in a major

1 minute, 7 seconds

lie after the department of justice released one of the you know tranches of Epstein documents and we got a sense of

1 minute, 16 seconds

uh the relationship Lutnik actually had with Jeffrey Epstein. Now let's rewind for a little bit of context shall we? So

1 minute, 25 seconds

Lutnik agreed back in March uh to sit for a transcribed interview. There were no cameras allowed with the committee

1 minute, 33 seconds

after the Justice Department's release of millions of documents related to Epstein, which included documents showing that Lutnik continued correspondence with Epstein after the

1 minute, 42 seconds

disgraced financeier had been convicted of soliciting prostitution from a minor.

1 minute, 48 seconds

Now, I don't know about you guys, but you learn that someone was convicted of soliciting prostitution from a minor,

1 minute, 57 seconds

you're going to want to keep your distance, right? Turns out Howard Lutnik didn't. However, he did lie about it.

2 minutes, 4 seconds

So, Lutnik and Epstein were neighbors for many years. This is in New York. And then years later, Lutnik stated that in

2 minutes, 11 seconds

2005, Epstein had invited him and his wife to visit his house. So, Lutnik and his wife go, and here's what Lutnik claims happened next.

2 minutes, 22 seconds

He invites us in. We have coffee in this. And he says, "Do you want a tour?" We said, "Great." Interesting. He's got a really big house.

2 minutes, 30 seconds

Every room you went into,

2 minutes, 31 seconds

he's got he's got it. Well, I'll tell you. So, his house is like super big.

2 minutes, 36 seconds

Really wide. And uh so he gives me a tour in the living room. Big living room. And then across from it is double doors. I assume it's the dining room.

2 minutes, 45 seconds

Yeah.

2 minutes, 45 seconds

And he opens the doors and there's a massage table in the middle of the room.

2 minutes, 51 seconds

And candles all around and stuff. So, I ask very insightful, cutting questions.

2 minutes, 57 seconds

I say to him, "Massage table in the middle of your house. How often you have a massage?"

3 minutes, 5 seconds

And he says, "Every day." And then he like gets like weirdly close to me.

3 minutes, 11 seconds

And he says, "And the right kind of massage."

3 minutes, 15 seconds

Now, my wife is standing here. So, she looks at me and I look at her and we

3 minutes, 24 seconds

say, "I'm sorry. We have to go." And we left.

3 minutes, 32 seconds

Did you Did you leave?

3 minutes, 36 seconds

Maybe he left that night, but uh the claim that from that moment forward he never spoke to or saw Epstein again,

3 minutes, 45 seconds

that was a lie. Uh because it turns out that the Epstein files showed that uh they did communicate after that and in

3 minutes, 53 seconds

fact as you heard Roana say he visited the island the Epstein island. So let's get to the details

4 minutes

here. So in late 2009 Lutnik asked Epstein's assistant for Epstein's phone number. This is what we learned uh back

4 minutes, 8 seconds

in February because the Epstein files well at least some of the Epstein files were released and we got that information. So 2009 uh 2005 Lutnik and his wife get invited to Epstein's house.

4 minutes, 20 seconds

Lutnik claims didn't talk to him after that. Then we find out through the Epstein files uh that in late 2009. He hits up Epstein's assistant and asks for

4 minutes, 29 seconds

Epstein's phone number. Now it's unknown whether or not the two talked uh immediately after he got the number, but

4 minutes, 37 seconds

it doesn't matter because in the spring of 2011, Epstein scheduled an appointment to have drinks with Leutnik.

4 minutes, 44 seconds

The record suggests the meetings were at Epstein's home and that Lutnik left something behind there. In December of

4 minutes, 51 seconds

2012, Lutnik told Epstein that he and his family would be in the Caribbean.

4 minutes, 57 seconds

Lutnik asked if uh they could visit Epstein during their stay. So,

5 minutes, 2 seconds

apologies. Maybe it wasn't the Epstein island, it was uh visiting Epste in the Caribbean, which I don't think is so great. Um and so the two men at that

5 minutes, 10 seconds

point met uh for lunch. They scheduled a date to meet for lunch. Um, so a day later, an assistant to Epstein forwarded Lutnik a message from Epstein. Quote,

5 minutes, 20 seconds

"Nice seeing you." It said, thus, uh,

5 minutes, 23 seconds

you know, confirming that the two did in fact meet. In fall of 2015, Lutnik, who was raising money that year for Hillary

5 minutes, 31 seconds

Clinton's presidential campaign, invited Epstein to attend a very intimate fundraising event for her at Caner

5 minutes, 38 seconds

Fitzgerald's offices. In 2017, Epstein donated to a charity event in Howard

5 minutes, 45 seconds

Leutnik's honor. Wow, these ties seem a lot more extensive than previously known or than he was previously willing to

5 minutes, 53 seconds

admit. Finally, in 2018, Epstein and Lutnik corresponded uh through Epstein's assistant about how to thwart a

6 minutes, 2 seconds

construction project in their neighborhood. Lutnik wrote uh to Epstein, "Are you aware as to them

6 minutes, 9 seconds

building to block our park views? What should we do about it?" And to be clear,

6 minutes, 16 seconds

the emails don't show any evidence of wrongdoing. There's no evidence from what we've seen from what we've seen because remember about 50% of the

6 minutes, 23 seconds

Epstein files have not been released by the DOJ. So based on what we've seen,

6 minutes, 28 seconds

there's nothing to show that Lutnik um has incriminated himself or engaged in any illegal activity. By the way, uh

6 minutes, 36 seconds

visiting Epstein in the Caribbean, he it was probably Epstein's island. Let's just keep it real, okay? That's that's how it's reported by everyone else. So I

6 minutes, 43 seconds

want to be clear about that. Uh but nonetheless, you're visiting Epstein's Island. you know, you're messaging back and forth. You're you're dealing with fundraisers where you're sending invites

6 minutes, 52 seconds

to Epstein. Epstein is making contributions to, you know, whatever you're raising raising funds for. Okay.

7 minutes, 2 seconds

So,

7 minutes, 4 seconds

and in a statement released prior to the hearing taking place today, a Commerce Department spokesperson said the following. The secretary looks forward

7 minutes, 11 seconds

to addressing any questions on the record when he testifies voluntarily before the oversight committee. He looks forward to putting to rest the

7 minutes, 20 seconds

inaccurate and baseless claims in the media designed to distract from his supposed historic work that's underway at the Commerce Department.

7 minutes, 30 seconds

Please spare me. Please spare me. Okay,

7 minutes, 33 seconds

don't forget Noble Mobile saving you a ton of money. So, a lot of people are signing up now and beginning to realize,

7 minutes, 39 seconds

"What the hell? Why am I paying so much to Verizon and AT&T?" So, your bill's only $50 a month, but it can actually be less because they give you money back if

7 minutes, 46 seconds

you don't use your data. So, if you're paying more than $50, there's no reason to not switch. It's crazy not to switch because same phone, same number, same contacts. Literally, nothing changes.

7 minutes, 55 seconds

TYT.com/switch. tyt.com/switch. All right, we'll be right back.

8 minutes, 1 second

But did he tell the truth during the hearing today? According to what we're hearing from the Democrats, not at all.

8 minutes, 6 seconds

In fact, let's hear more from Congressman Roana.

8 minutes, 10 seconds

It was really embarrassing. He was asked very straightforward questions about whether he regretted misleading the

8 minutes, 19 seconds

American people. I mean, he said that he would never see uh Epstein again uh in 2005. And everyone knows that he took

8 minutes, 28 seconds

his wife and kids to see Epstein in 2012. And yet it was just contortions and lies and no acknowledgement that he

8 minutes, 37 seconds

misled the American public. And if you saw the exchanges that my colleagues had with him, uh you would see uh he made a

8 minutes, 45 seconds

uh force of the English language. I mean, uh, he was trying to, uh, define

8 minutes, 51 seconds

I, as if, uh, saying that what he really meant is that he would not see Epstein alone, but be totally fine with having his wife and kids, uh, kids see Epste.

9 minutes, 2 seconds

It made no sense.

9 minutes, 5 seconds

I mean, are we really surprised that he was evasive, that he wouldn't answer questions? He wouldn't even answer questions about uh whether or not he

9 minutes, 14 seconds

consulted with President Trump on what to say because his story is changing based on what he allegedly testified to

9 minutes, 21 seconds

the House Oversight Committee today. Uh but it doesn't just end with alleged lies that he's telling. Uh because

9 minutes, 28 seconds

according to row uh Lutnik is now also being incredibly wishy-washy in regard to claims of Epstein engaging in a blackmail operation. In fact,

9 minutes, 40 seconds

previously Lutnik had said that there was uh videos or video evidence that lends credence to the argument that

9 minutes, 49 seconds

Epstein was running a blackmail operation. But now suddenly um he's telling the House Oversight Committee something entirely different. I wonder why. Let's take a look.

9 minutes, 58 seconds

He originally had said that uh Epstein engaged in blackmail and uh recorded videotapes. Now he's saying, well, he

10 minutes, 7 seconds

was wrong. He was just speculating. Uh and Epstein actually didn't engage in blackmailing. This raises the question of what the cover up is. Did someone

10 minutes, 16 seconds

tell him to say that? Uh I've not heard that uh he is that Epstein never engaged in blackmail. Why is Howard Lutnik

10 minutes, 24 seconds

changing his testimony, changing his story? Uh he's lost all credibility. Uh and really it's a shame that the

10 minutes, 31 seconds

American people uh don't get to see uh what he did there.

10 minutes, 36 seconds

When it comes to the loss of credibility,

10 minutes, 40 seconds

I I hope the federal government understands that it extends far beyond Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik. And

10 minutes, 49 seconds

this isn't merely a Trump administration thing. Although the Trump administration has made it very clear that the Epstein

10 minutes, 57 seconds

files are being covered up, that there are incredibly powerful elite individuals within our country, people who get to make decisions about all of

11 minutes, 6 seconds

our lives implicated in those files or at least engaged in the cover up of those files.

11 minutes, 13 seconds

And so what has happened as a result of this whole Epstein saga is that the Americans paying attention,

11 minutes, 22 seconds

it's a lot of Americans on both sides of the political aisle, don't trust our institutions. I'm disgusted by our government.

11 minutes, 31 seconds

I'm absolutely disgusted by them. The fact that I see them take money out of my paycheck every time I get paid

11 minutes, 39 seconds

disgusts me. Not because I have a problem with paying taxes and funding public programs and things like that.

11 minutes, 46 seconds

No, of course I don't have a problem with that. The problem that I have is that I don't trust these demonic evil

11 minutes, 53 seconds

individuals who couldn't even care less about Epstein survivors. Couldn't care

12 minutes

less about justice. Couldn't care less about protecting Americans, including American children.

12 minutes, 8 seconds

All of these people in government right now who are engaged in this cover up need to face consequences for it. Howard

12 minutes, 16 seconds

Lutnik lied to the American people much like others in the Trump administration.

12 minutes, 22 seconds

And this cover up, I mean, what we've learned already is bad enough. Imagine what they're covering up.

12 minutes, 30 seconds

The official transcript from Let's testimony today should be released in the next few days. And according to the House Oversight Committee chair, that's

12 minutes, 38 seconds

Republican Congressman James Comr. Uh Pam Bondi is also set to testify in the coming weeks. I'm sure that'll be enlightening.

12 minutes, 47 seconds

But will Lutnik be the next official to get the boot from the Trump administration? I doubt it. As long as he was being evasive, Trump will be happy with him. That's all it will take.

12 minutes, 56 seconds

It's pretty gross.

12 minutes, 57 seconds

Every time you ring the bell below, an angel gets his wings. Totally not true.

13 minutes, 1 second

But it does keep you updated on our live shows.

Sync to video time

Transcript

Well, now we know why that interview was not videotaped.

4 seconds

Uh, if Donald Trump had seen the video transcript, he would have fired Howard Lutnik. Uh, it was really embarrassing.

14 seconds

We asked him over and over again, why did you go to the island? He says he doesn't remember. That was inexplicable.

22 seconds

And and he simply didn't know how to answer the question at that point.

26 seconds

I think I disagree with Congressman Ro Connor. Considering how evasive Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik was today as he

34 seconds

was testifying before the House Oversight Committee, I think Trump might try to give him a higher position within the administration.

42 seconds

Because if there's one thing Trump loves, it's uh being evasive when it comes to the Epstein files. Now today,

49 seconds

US uh Commerce Secretary Lutnik did appear before the House Oversight and Reform Committee to, you know, discuss his connection to Epstein. They were

58 seconds

neighbors. He claims they weren't buddies. But do we really trust him? Do we? I don't. And the reason why we don't is because uh he was caught in a major

1 minute, 7 seconds

lie after the department of justice released one of the you know tranches of Epstein documents and we got a sense of

1 minute, 16 seconds

uh the relationship Lutnik actually had with Jeffrey Epstein. Now let's rewind for a little bit of context shall we? So

1 minute, 25 seconds

Lutnik agreed back in March uh to sit for a transcribed interview. There were no cameras allowed with the committee

1 minute, 33 seconds

after the Justice Department's release of millions of documents related to Epstein, which included documents showing that Lutnik continued correspondence with Epstein after the

1 minute, 42 seconds

disgraced financeier had been convicted of soliciting prostitution from a minor.

1 minute, 48 seconds

Now, I don't know about you guys, but you learn that someone was convicted of soliciting prostitution from a minor,

1 minute, 57 seconds

you're going to want to keep your distance, right? Turns out Howard Lutnik didn't. However, he did lie about it.

2 minutes, 4 seconds

So, Lutnik and Epstein were neighbors for many years. This is in New York. And then years later, Lutnik stated that in

2 minutes, 11 seconds

2005, Epstein had invited him and his wife to visit his house. So, Lutnik and his wife go, and here's what Lutnik claims happened next.

2 minutes, 22 seconds

He invites us in. We have coffee in this. And he says, "Do you want a tour?" We said, "Great." Interesting. He's got a really big house.

2 minutes, 30 seconds

Every room you went into,

2 minutes, 31 seconds

he's got he's got it. Well, I'll tell you. So, his house is like super big.

2 minutes, 36 seconds

Really wide. And uh so he gives me a tour in the living room. Big living room. And then across from it is double doors. I assume it's the dining room.

2 minutes, 45 seconds

Yeah.

2 minutes, 45 seconds

And he opens the doors and there's a massage table in the middle of the room.

2 minutes, 51 seconds

And candles all around and stuff. So, I ask very insightful, cutting questions.

2 minutes, 57 seconds

I say to him, "Massage table in the middle of your house. How often you have a massage?"

3 minutes, 5 seconds

And he says, "Every day." And then he like gets like weirdly close to me.

3 minutes, 11 seconds

And he says, "And the right kind of massage."

3 minutes, 15 seconds

Now, my wife is standing here. So, she looks at me and I look at her and we

3 minutes, 24 seconds

say, "I'm sorry. We have to go." And we left.

3 minutes, 32 seconds

Did you Did you leave?

3 minutes, 36 seconds

Maybe he left that night, but uh the claim that from that moment forward he never spoke to or saw Epstein again,

3 minutes, 45 seconds

that was a lie. Uh because it turns out that the Epstein files showed that uh they did communicate after that and in

3 minutes, 53 seconds

fact as you heard Roana say he visited the island the Epstein island. So let's get to the details

4 minutes

here. So in late 2009 Lutnik asked Epstein's assistant for Epstein's phone number. This is what we learned uh back

4 minutes, 8 seconds

in February because the Epstein files well at least some of the Epstein files were released and we got that information. So 2009 uh 2005 Lutnik and his wife get invited to Epstein's house.

4 minutes, 20 seconds

Lutnik claims didn't talk to him after that. Then we find out through the Epstein files uh that in late 2009. He hits up Epstein's assistant and asks for

4 minutes, 29 seconds

Epstein's phone number. Now it's unknown whether or not the two talked uh immediately after he got the number, but

4 minutes, 37 seconds

it doesn't matter because in the spring of 2011, Epstein scheduled an appointment to have drinks with Leutnik.

4 minutes, 44 seconds

The record suggests the meetings were at Epstein's home and that Lutnik left something behind there. In December of

4 minutes, 51 seconds

2012, Lutnik told Epstein that he and his family would be in the Caribbean.

4 minutes, 57 seconds

Lutnik asked if uh they could visit Epstein during their stay. So,

5 minutes, 2 seconds

apologies. Maybe it wasn't the Epstein island, it was uh visiting Epste in the Caribbean, which I don't think is so great. Um and so the two men at that

5 minutes, 10 seconds

point met uh for lunch. They scheduled a date to meet for lunch. Um, so a day later, an assistant to Epstein forwarded Lutnik a message from Epstein. Quote,

5 minutes, 20 seconds

"Nice seeing you." It said, thus, uh,

5 minutes, 23 seconds

you know, confirming that the two did in fact meet. In fall of 2015, Lutnik, who was raising money that year for Hillary

5 minutes, 31 seconds

Clinton's presidential campaign, invited Epstein to attend a very intimate fundraising event for her at Caner

5 minutes, 38 seconds

Fitzgerald's offices. In 2017, Epstein donated to a charity event in Howard

5 minutes, 45 seconds

Leutnik's honor. Wow, these ties seem a lot more extensive than previously known or than he was previously willing to

5 minutes, 53 seconds

admit. Finally, in 2018, Epstein and Lutnik corresponded uh through Epstein's assistant about how to thwart a

6 minutes, 2 seconds

construction project in their neighborhood. Lutnik wrote uh to Epstein, "Are you aware as to them

6 minutes, 9 seconds

building to block our park views? What should we do about it?" And to be clear,

6 minutes, 16 seconds

the emails don't show any evidence of wrongdoing. There's no evidence from what we've seen from what we've seen because remember about 50% of the

6 minutes, 23 seconds

Epstein files have not been released by the DOJ. So based on what we've seen,

6 minutes, 28 seconds

there's nothing to show that Lutnik um has incriminated himself or engaged in any illegal activity. By the way, uh

6 minutes, 36 seconds

visiting Epstein in the Caribbean, he it was probably Epstein's island. Let's just keep it real, okay? That's that's how it's reported by everyone else. So I

6 minutes, 43 seconds

want to be clear about that. Uh but nonetheless, you're visiting Epstein's Island. you know, you're messaging back and forth. You're you're dealing with fundraisers where you're sending invites

6 minutes, 52 seconds

to Epstein. Epstein is making contributions to, you know, whatever you're raising raising funds for. Okay.

7 minutes, 2 seconds

So,

7 minutes, 4 seconds

and in a statement released prior to the hearing taking place today, a Commerce Department spokesperson said the following. The secretary looks forward

7 minutes, 11 seconds

to addressing any questions on the record when he testifies voluntarily before the oversight committee. He looks forward to putting to rest the

7 minutes, 20 seconds

inaccurate and baseless claims in the media designed to distract from his supposed historic work that's underway at the Commerce Department.

7 minutes, 30 seconds

Please spare me. Please spare me. Okay,

7 minutes, 33 seconds

don't forget Noble Mobile saving you a ton of money. So, a lot of people are signing up now and beginning to realize,

7 minutes, 39 seconds

"What the hell? Why am I paying so much to Verizon and AT&T?" So, your bill's only $50 a month, but it can actually be less because they give you money back if

7 minutes, 46 seconds

you don't use your data. So, if you're paying more than $50, there's no reason to not switch. It's crazy not to switch because same phone, same number, same contacts. Literally, nothing changes.

7 minutes, 55 seconds

TYT.com/switch. tyt.com/switch. All right, we'll be right back.

8 minutes, 1 second

But did he tell the truth during the hearing today? According to what we're hearing from the Democrats, not at all.

8 minutes, 6 seconds

In fact, let's hear more from Congressman Roana.

8 minutes, 10 seconds

It was really embarrassing. He was asked very straightforward questions about whether he regretted misleading the

8 minutes, 19 seconds

American people. I mean, he said that he would never see uh Epstein again uh in 2005. And everyone knows that he took

8 minutes, 28 seconds

his wife and kids to see Epstein in 2012. And yet it was just contortions and lies and no acknowledgement that he

8 minutes, 37 seconds

misled the American public. And if you saw the exchanges that my colleagues had with him, uh you would see uh he made a

8 minutes, 45 seconds

uh force of the English language. I mean, uh, he was trying to, uh, define

8 minutes, 51 seconds

I, as if, uh, saying that what he really meant is that he would not see Epstein alone, but be totally fine with having his wife and kids, uh, kids see Epste.

9 minutes, 2 seconds

It made no sense.

9 minutes, 5 seconds

I mean, are we really surprised that he was evasive, that he wouldn't answer questions? He wouldn't even answer questions about uh whether or not he

9 minutes, 14 seconds

consulted with President Trump on what to say because his story is changing based on what he allegedly testified to

9 minutes, 21 seconds

the House Oversight Committee today. Uh but it doesn't just end with alleged lies that he's telling. Uh because

9 minutes, 28 seconds

according to row uh Lutnik is now also being incredibly wishy-washy in regard to claims of Epstein engaging in a blackmail operation. In fact,

9 minutes, 40 seconds

previously Lutnik had said that there was uh videos or video evidence that lends credence to the argument that

9 minutes, 49 seconds

Epstein was running a blackmail operation. But now suddenly um he's telling the House Oversight Committee something entirely different. I wonder why. Let's take a look.

9 minutes, 58 seconds

He originally had said that uh Epstein engaged in blackmail and uh recorded videotapes. Now he's saying, well, he

10 minutes, 7 seconds

was wrong. He was just speculating. Uh and Epstein actually didn't engage in blackmailing. This raises the question of what the cover up is. Did someone

10 minutes, 16 seconds

tell him to say that? Uh I've not heard that uh he is that Epstein never engaged in blackmail. Why is Howard Lutnik

10 minutes, 24 seconds

changing his testimony, changing his story? Uh he's lost all credibility. Uh and really it's a shame that the

10 minutes, 31 seconds

American people uh don't get to see uh what he did there.

10 minutes, 36 seconds

When it comes to the loss of credibility,

10 minutes, 40 seconds

I I hope the federal government understands that it extends far beyond Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik. And

10 minutes, 49 seconds

this isn't merely a Trump administration thing. Although the Trump administration has made it very clear that the Epstein

10 minutes, 57 seconds

files are being covered up, that there are incredibly powerful elite individuals within our country, people who get to make decisions about all of

11 minutes, 6 seconds

our lives implicated in those files or at least engaged in the cover up of those files.

11 minutes, 13 seconds

And so what has happened as a result of this whole Epstein saga is that the Americans paying attention,

11 minutes, 22 seconds

it's a lot of Americans on both sides of the political aisle, don't trust our institutions. I'm disgusted by our government.

11 minutes, 31 seconds

I'm absolutely disgusted by them. The fact that I see them take money out of my paycheck every time I get paid

11 minutes, 39 seconds

disgusts me. Not because I have a problem with paying taxes and funding public programs and things like that.

11 minutes, 46 seconds

No, of course I don't have a problem with that. The problem that I have is that I don't trust these demonic evil

11 minutes, 53 seconds

individuals who couldn't even care less about Epstein survivors. Couldn't care

12 minutes

less about justice. Couldn't care less about protecting Americans, including American children.

12 minutes, 8 seconds

All of these people in government right now who are engaged in this cover up need to face consequences for it. Howard

12 minutes, 16 seconds

Lutnik lied to the American people much like others in the Trump administration.

12 minutes, 22 seconds

And this cover up, I mean, what we've learned already is bad enough. Imagine what they're covering up.

12 minutes, 30 seconds

The official transcript from Let's testimony today should be released in the next few days. And according to the House Oversight Committee chair, that's

12 minutes, 38 seconds

Republican Congressman James Comr. Uh Pam Bondi is also set to testify in the coming weeks. I'm sure that'll be enlightening.

12 minutes, 47 seconds

But will Lutnik be the next official to get the boot from the Trump administration? I doubt it. As long as he was being evasive, Trump will be happy with him. That's all it will take.

12 minutes, 56 seconds

It's pretty gross.

12 minutes, 57 seconds

Every time you ring the bell below, an angel gets his wings. Totally not true.

13 minutes, 1 second

But it does keep you updated on our live shows.

Sync to video time

All

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