James Comey Indicted + Fauci's Fixer Charged | PBD #789

“A grand jury indicted Comey. Okay? Not the Department of Justice. The grand jury sits in a in a courtroom, and they hear evidence and came back with a two count indictment. And his indictments are, number one, knowingly and willfully making a threat to take the life and to inflict bodily harm on the president, and second, knowingly and willfully transmitting an interstate commerce of threat to kill the president. That means you're on social media, you're out there, and you're putting it out in the world. Now now and, Rob, I these are the the the links that I sent you. The DOJ is now seizing pushing to seize Comey's profits from his crime book, book as prosecutors believe part of the reason he posted a threat on Trump's life was to drum up book sales.”

“Fauci lied to Congress, felony. Destroyed federal records, felony. Advising others to destroy federal records as a felony, Fauci did all three. Okay? And if his adviser is indicted, that means he should be going down because May 11, Pat, is a five year statue of limitation deadline for Fauci. Even though Fauci and this is how Trump is playing it beautifully with the timing, and nobody's been talking about the auto pen that he reversed. His May May 11 is the is the deadline, but Fauci is, pardoned. They might this is where Trump is gonna go. By the way, they're all null and void. Get him. Indite him.”

“And what what we're seeing here is the truth of bad policy. Bad policy that destroyed the economy. Bad policy that's led to ridiculous homeowners insurance costs. Bad policies that have led to shortages of insurance carriers so that you can't even get insurance coverage. You have to get, like, this this crippled coverage, you know, called the the the fair plan. And the the bad the bad policies that have led to, you know, companies leaving, then voters running amok being driven by unions and Gavin Newsom who's now running from responsibility because he allegedly was right there with SEIU unions on this, the billionaire tax, even though now he's trying to move back on it because it looks bad, muddy, and there's gonna get muddy on his white shirt while he's on camera trying to run for president. That's not gonna work.”

“What I gotta give credit to Spencer Pratt for reinventing himself. We talk about reinventing yourself all the time. I remember when it spent someone, I think, pitched like, hey. Do you wanna have Spencer Pratt on the podcast? I was like, the reality guy from the February? They're like, oh, you haven't seen what he's up to these days? Dude, he's running for mayor. I'm like, as a joke? They're like, no. He's for real. And we've been looking into it, and he is for real. Mhmm. You know who the joke is? It's Karen Bass lady. So kudos to you. I'm not sure you know, I don't you know, my whole thoughts on California, Los Angeles. I think that's a fallen city just like New York. Miami is the future. Texas is the future. LA looks cooked.”

“If it's the board, the board messed up. Why did the board mess up? If you ask me a question like that, do you know what I'm gonna say? I'm gonna say, first of all, you know, the conversation of you being CEO today is off the table if you ask me. Because you're gonna get nonstop criticism. It needs to go to somebody else. Let's put somebody else that can take all the arrows that is coming in. Pick someone else. Who? I don't know. It can't be you. And I'm gonna ask Erica. I'm gonna say, what's the most important thing to you right now? To be a widow, wife who lost one of the most important people in the political history ever. Maybe the most important voice that we have today. Do you wanna go mourn and have the time to yourself? Two, do you wanna be a mother or do you wanna be a CEO? Which of those three is the most important to you? That question, if she said mother or mourn, it's guess what? I'm telling you step away for six months and just do your thing to get those two things right.”

“And so Congress came up, Pat, and said, okay. Stop. Unless you have specific instructions and support and a vote that says, yes, we're declaring war, just like when, the the president went before, congress and said, I want you to declare war on Japan after Pearl Harbor. It was a very formal vote, and the congress said, yes. We're declaring war. So it was all aligned. And, you know, Vietnam was not aligned. So all of this madness came together, Pat, in 1973, and they said, that's it. A president can go sixty days if they have to do some sort of emergency act, some bad thing happen. You know, this what goes on Vinny, you know, I mean, the military has to respond and do something about something and you can't, you know, wait for Congress and the naval gazing and you can't put your plans in public. So Congress said, okay, that is it is it is true that the president needs the pen, Pat, to act as a leader and to take steps. But after sixty days, if it's going further, you gotta get our permission, and that's the War Powers Act.”