Take a look behind the curtain with a real whistleblower, an
American patriot. Prepare to embrace the
uncomfortable truth, because this program has no time for
comforting lies. Here is civil liberties
enthusiast, Second Amendment defender, and recovering FBI
agent Kyle Serafin. Hello my friends.
Welcome to Friendly Friday. Welcome to the Kyle Serafin
Show. Today is September the 15th.
It's garbage day here in Liberty Hill, TX, which means there may
be a garbage truck in the background.
You can hear I am and make sure you take out your garbage too.
I am very happy to have my buddy Steve Friend on.
He's going to be joining us in just a moment.
We're going to give you a little preview about what's going on
today. So today is a wrap up for the
week. There's been a whole lot going
on there. We're going to run you through
some videos that I think are of relevance to many of you.
We had Mike Benz on yesterday and in true form.
Logged off the show, turned around and found some of that
weird mealy mouth government speak, that digital MK Ultra
coming out of the UN. So I think that's going to be
really interesting to you. We've got the people calling for
the American Stasi and a purity test inside the FBI.
People who need to protect the FBI from you, the American
public, those dangerous American patriots who are so mean, so
mean to the FBI and they brought out none other than Peter
Struck. So we're going to play my
favorite weasel from the FBI known adulterer and gut
wrenching weirdo. Peter Struck will be joining our
little broadcast as we play in MSNBC clip, which is always
nauseating. So make sure you have your vomit
bags ready. What else we could talk about?
We're going to talk about the do's and don'ts in law
enforcement. We always like to do a little
bit of a recap of what's been going on, videos that have come
out of the law enforcement realm.
So Steve and I are going to cover down on something here
that I'm going to call the trophy shot.
We should definitely talk about that.
Before that, let's do a quick thank you to our sponsors and I
just want you guys to know. And Ryan, I may even have you
pull this up in a second. We talked to the founder of
Secure IT, the CEO of Secure IT the other day, the safe company
that I actually use. I had a really nice conversation
with him yesterday. They have launched a new
branding and they're talking about the sponsorship with us.
I think it's an awesome partnership because it's nothing
better than dealing with companies that you already like
and love and use their products. So we may pull their website up
and take a look at their new branding.
But before we do that, let me say some thanks real quick to
people that have been with us since the beginning.
This is. This is our OG sponsor, Patriot
Coolers. I'm about to do an order with
Patriot coolers too. I'm going to replace my my, my
large cooler. I keep it in the back of my
minivan when we go and do Costco runs because there's nothing
worse than getting home with, like, spoiled yogurt or spoiled,
you know, frozen goods. I hate having to claw all my my
strawberries apart. So go go to a Patriot
coolers.com. Use promo code Kyle.
It's just Kyle. 4 little letters get you 10% off.
That's always great. 50 bucks or more is going to get you free
shipping. They've got great products there
and I'm about to order the Gray version of their large 50 quart
and put that in the back of my minivan to to transport the
Seraphin family groceries. You never know when you might
need to keep something hot or cold.
These are the great ones to do it.
Patriotcoolers.com promo code Kyle, Kyle My Buddie's over it.
Catholic vote. Check them out.
Check out the loop. I actually got the loop out here
in front of me today. But they are America's top
advocacy group for faith, family and freedom.
That is just things in the American way.
Let's just read this real quick here.
Actually, while we're doing that, I'm going to bring this
up. You guys can see the command
post here that I work out of. This is my version of the loop.
It's on my cell phone right now. It's from the 15th.
It says Hunter Biden indicted. They might have misspelled the
word indicted. I may have to tell Mercer to get
that fixed up indicted on gun charges.
Federal prosecutors finally coming to to realize that if you
claim that you're a drug addict. That maybe you shouldn't be
buying a really nice cult revolver, which Hunter did in
2018 while he was supposedly under the influence of crack.
Maybe still being doing that. Maybe leaving at the White
House. We don't know.
CNN grilling the teachers union head.
There's a story about that. CNN Hostess Abby Phillips
talking to the Chicago Teachers Union.
Let's see. Unions making backroom deals
about school choice. That's not surprising.
Catholic Cardinal warning in advance of the the agenda. 2030,
that's probably all going to be relevant to what we're talking
about today with the UN, which seems to be pretty strange.
I thought they were just supposed to keep us out of war,
but apparently they want to actually police your thoughts.
That's nice. DOJ asking the Supreme Court to
to shut down one of these rulings about abortion.
A lot of good stuff in there. Check out that.
Check out the the loop, you guys.
And then lastly, here it is. There's our.
There's our suspendables merch. You can check out the merch
store, the Dash suspendables.com.
Free the merch and make sure you get something from Gerdo Boyle
store here. They're shipping out soon.
Really good looking tshirts. The guy, he sent me some of the
the last line which is the name of his sub stack and his old
tshirt company. All good stuff.
So check out them and let's get launched.
I saw people were excited about that.
The new angle that is the that's the studio we're in.
What does it look like And they have they rebranded it yet?
Has it launched? What about the main page up
there if you could? Ryan.
Which one's that click on Secure it.
Yeah, just the main page to see if they've got it up.
They haven't got it up yet, so that's sweet.
There's going to be some new branding here, I think they told
me they've got a new logo, which is a digital wolf, which I'm
into. We'll keep an eye on that,
folks. Look forward to some some
connections. Kyle Serafin show and secure it.
All right, let's bring on the real Steve friend.
You guys know him, you know him and you love him.
It's at Real Steve Friend on Twitter and Real under score
Steve friend on True Social. How you doing, buddy?
Are you there? We have you.
He's coming in. One second, Kyle.
I got to add him to the scene. We.
Got to add him to the scene. All right.
So we're going to have a first reflection.
I think we're going to start off with the police state trailer.
So I'm going to have you watch a little show with us and then
we'll talk about it for people. It's it's Friday, so it's kind
of a breakdown day. Let's do this trailer.
If you guys haven't seen this, Steve and I had a little bit of
part in this. We're going to talk to you about
that in just a second. So let's go ahead and run video
#5, if you would, Ryan. We honor your father for all
that new deliverance. Chief Division, Council and DOJ
have approved the no not breach. We want the subject to be on
display doing the walk of shame, full visual impact.
Any questions? Are we becoming a police state?
Government told American citizens they couldn't go to
church on Sunday for the first time in my life and say to
myself, am I going to get a knock at the door?
FBI war come to the door now. The Patriot Act and FISA were
used against Donald Trump. These individuals have
commissioned the biggest propaganda play in U.S. history.
They don't go after the people that rigged the election.
They go after the people that want to find out what the hell
happened. We don't need to have a.
Crime, what we need. As a person to look at and then
we go find out what crime you did.
Our focus is shifting. Our main priority as a Bureau is
going to be domestic terrorism. Really paints anybody who's
right of center, if you're a pro-life, pro family Catholic
today, to find you as radical. These are anti government
violent extremists and they must be dealt with.
We can do anything we want. There it is, the trailer for
Police State, the new Dinesh D'souza film that the
suspendables had a hand in folks.
You can find tickets there on October 23rd and 25th.
These are private engagements, so these are sold out theaters
that the the studio has paid for and there will be no signage.
It's like if you had a friend in the movie business making you a
movie just for you. Steve, you want to talk about
our role in that and what we did there?
Yeah. Excited to finally we we kind of
kept it on the low key here, but you and I had the opportunity to
to fly out and assist as technical advisors when it came
to the the dramatization of of what went on with Liberty City
7. And then with this fictional
case, it's being worked to demonstrate the growing police
state and kind of make it look more authentic.
So we got a chance to work with the the day actors and get them
up to speed and make it looking like a tactical team.
And then also do the round table discussion that you saw a clip
for you in in making your your great trailer comment.
I unfortunately dropped two very pointed trailer lines that I was
hoping that would get in, but lost my voice.
You. Sounded like Robert F Kennedy
when you were on that panel. They they assured me that they'd
be able to actually use technology to get my voice
cleaned up, but if they weren't able to that they were actually
have me record it later. I never did did a recording
afterwards, so they either cut me entirely or they were
actually able to make my my voice which down, and I mean I
made RFK sound like James Earl Jones.
It was gone completely. It was actually kind of surreal.
I've actually never seen, I've never seen someone quote, UN
quote, lose their voice to the level of Steve that it was right
overnight. It was amazing.
We were talking the night before.
We're like, hey, what's up, buddy?
And then the next morning you're like, you're like, I wish that.
That was a way I could talk. I could.
It was crazy people anyway, so. You and I did the PBD podcast
that morning and it was like a three hour podcast and I went
back and listened and from hour one to hour three you could
start. Hearing it, you see just the
visual curve of Steve's vocal abilities just trail off.
So they didn't do any ADR on you, They didn't do the
doubling. So maybe maybe you'll sound
wild. All that being said, I want to
talk about the term police state because I know that if anybody
listens to Dan Bongino show and many of our listeners are in
common. You've been hearing Dan say this
for a while. Part of it is because this is
the movie that we've done, but part of it is because that term
was available to us prior to doing this movie and.
People have kind of called us out.
I've, I've seen it on social media.
They're like, oh, now you guys are against the police.
Do you want to talk about what the word police state actually
means? Are we against local police
would is that the what we're trying to say?
No, no, absolutely. I I was in that space with you
with that. That question was posed because
I think the gentleman was actually worried about going to
his group of police friends and saying hey, you should go see
this movie. He was wanting to to get some, I
guess ammunition, intellectual ammunition for that and I think
with a. Actual police state.
The idea is that it's in all-encompassing, encroaching
government abuse that's been weaponized against the people
and especially from a a federal standpoint, from a national
standpoint, people think of a police state.
They think of like North Korea, where they're doing the bidding
of a despot and keeping the the the normal citizen keeping them
under their thumb. I don't think it's any sort of
knock on the police. It's certainly not a defund, the
police. Ilhan Omar is not going to be
coming to the movie premiere and and touting it.
It's it's dealing with a federal government that is infringing on
folks rights rather than law enforcement, which is standing
in in the gap against people who want to harm you and then
actually deprive you of your rights.
So there's a concept of police powers which exists for every
level of government all the way down.
And we talk about the US government, the fundamental
ability of the government to enact laws to core citizenry for
the public good. That's the police powers.
And when you abuse those police powers, which we could very
easily call it the totalitarian state or the authoritarian
state, that's what we mean when we talk about a police state.
And most people, what they're familiar with, police powers,
they just never heard him call that before.
And I have to forgive me. I don't remember each of the
terms that he used. But Dinesh.
In his conversations with us said, you know if this is an
evolution that started with and and is is coming to its final
fruition as a police state. But before that it was you know
a larger encompassing government where it was a a nanny state.
And then now because after the LBJ in in bringing the federal
government so large and then that has come to pass with the
the. Policing powers of an FBI or
something like that after 911 and and that's just the natural
evolution. 100% And there's also a couple of ways that these
police states can evolve. They can evolve out of a single
party system. They can evolve out of that
strong band dictator role or they can kind of be a rule of
oligarchs, which is kind of what our fear is with the uni party.
There's some there's some pretty obvious connections to our
current state and how far along we are onto that devolution of
of you know police state. I wanted to play a video for you
and get your reaction. This is coming out yesterday.
I actually started following this woman on Twitter.
I I went hunted her down. She works for the UN and she had
a few things to say that I think are some of the most dystopian
sentiments that somebody in a position of power could give.
But it's perfect segue from what we talked about with Mike Benz
yesterday. And if you did not listen to
Mike Benz, go back and listen to today's Yesterday show because
the stuff that he was dropping you know Mike is a belt fed
machine gun of truth. He just.
He just cannot be slowed down. My only job is to, like, cool
the barrel. I just pour water on the barrel
and try to keep it pointed the right direction.
He can just go all day. But let's do video #3.
Ryan, if you would. This is a discussion of what
what they used to be able to do, and they're concerned that they
can't do the same thing anymore. God forbid, maybe we can play
video #3 and see what we think. And of course, firings at
Twitter have left us with no one to call to flag content that is
abusive or even incitement to to violence.
We're now seeing that almost anyone can promote
disinformation for the price of a blue tick, so we've.
Still, it's not all bad. We have teamed up with the
platforms to elevate reliable information around COVID and
Climate to amplify trusted messengers.
And we have quite an army of them out there who want to take
you and content and promote it within their followings and also
educating users on how to slow the spread of disinformation
are. New slogan that we want to have
every everybody have in their ear when they're online is
pause, Take care before you share.
But yet we do feel like we are in an information war and that
we need to massively ramp up our response.
So we're creating at the UN essential capacity to monitor,
monitor and also have the ability to rapidly react.
When missing disinformation and hate speech is threatening not
just our people, our operations, but also the issues and the
causes that we're working on. But also we're going to be
gearing up our verified initiative around climate change
and developing this UN code of conduct on information integrity
on digital platforms, hoping to set global standards that we can
all advocate around so that we can collectively work for more
humane Internet. Oh, they want to have a more
humane Internet. If you could just stop.
Take care before you share, because we're in an information
war. She's saying that Alex Jones was
right. Is that what she was saying
there, Steve? I couldn't get beyond her
presentation, to be honest. Is.
She wearing men's tighty whiteys.
That was the question coming out of the cat.
That might be a man. Is that a man?
You know, who am I to say? And who are you to assume that
there's more than two genders? I mean, let's be honest, she
could identify as a attack helicopter and you'd have to
recognize that she's in Apache. She's a WMD.
She's a weapon of mass disinformation.
She is. I think Jesse Kelly has labeled
it. She's the the worst, most evil
type of person, and that's a liberal white woman who sits up
there as a Karen. And has a Pearl clutching, this
faux Pearl clutching like, how dare these people, they're.
Using their blue check marks. We have to take them to and.
And then she even compared it to a spread of a virus.
So that's what your UN views free speech.
Every time I hear the word a virus like that, I always think
of the the, the great moment in in the Matrix where where Agent
Smith is like a virus. Is it like it's so?
And he's talking about humanity, he's talking about human beings?
And the truth that they might understand.
Yeah. And then she tries to bring in.
She obviously didn't get her full download because she was
had to read off of her iPad there.
If she'd actually properly prepared, she could have just
recited all this. We had to go to climate.
We had to go to free speech and then to COVID misinformation.
And I'm thinking like, oh, you mean like when the CIA bribed
analyst to say that the virus came from a wet market, as it's
been revealed this week by another whistleblower.
And then the IT was a seven person panel and six of them got
bribed. And the one seventh one was a
senior guy who now left the CIA and goes to work for a private
organization that said that all the the was it 100 Biden laptop
was all the hallmarks of a Russian disinformation.
So definitely nothing to to concern yourself with, with the
American intelligence community. That sounds like a very Putin
loving position you're taking there, Steve.
Have you thought about that? Have you have you considered
your sins? I have.
I thought about it and prayed about it and I will proceed,
despite the fact that I'm probably a domestic terrorist
somewhere within the FBI system. Isn't that something?
So you know, Alex Jones originally had a website that
was called Prison Planet. That was his first website
before it was called the Infowars.
Now it's banned TV and stuff like that.
And it seems like he actually had them backwards the the
Infowars to keep us from the prison planet.
But they're man, they're dead set on getting us there, aren't
they? Yeah, look, it's it's a UN or
the the World Economic Forum or it's the World Health
Organization. They can't help but pull the
shades back a little bit and always comes down to we just
need to reduce population. We just need to control you.
We need to control. It it'll be done well, we'll use
our nice NPR voices as we're advocating for the most radical.
Deplorable things possible. Like if we can just reduce
population down to how it was a few centuries ago.
I mean, that'll require you killing about 6 or 7 billion
people, but we'll do it with a nice drivetime tone like you
find on NPR. And you know, it it really is
good for the planet. And that's what's the ultimate
good is that we care about this rock of earth that we all walk
around on. Yeah, all of human history
until, like, I don't know, a couple decades ago was was
Mother Nature trying to kill us and us trying to protect
ourselves, but now all of a sudden we're a threat.
I I I like the the George Carlin bit when he was talking about
the The planet is fine. Like the planet is fine.
It's dealt with worldwide floods and tectonic shifts and meteor
strikes. The planet probably just brought
about people because they wanted to have plastic.
So now it could be the earth plus plastic and then just shake
us off like a flate. I used to think about this when
I was a teenager because people were talking about the hole in
the ozone layer and the fact that we're destroying the planet
and all the things out there, and even if it's rain, it was
acid rain, was going to kill us all.
We're going to walk out and just have our skin burn.
And it was really apparent to me even as a teenager that the only
thing that we could do is make the planet uninhabitable for
ourselves. The planet was going to keep
existing. It's a bunch of rock that spins
around in in the middle of the in the middle of space.
So if we make it uninhabitable for ourselves, it's our own
problem. I get that.
But we don't need to do anything for the quote UN quote good of
the planet. There's no moral good in the
planet. The moral good is whether or not
human beings are living a more fulfilled life and people are
living less in poverty and have more capabilities and
opportunities than they've ever had before.
And there's more of us. Shockingly, the first billion
people showed up in the year 1800 or so.
That's about the time the human population hit 1 billion.
We've gone off like a rocket since then because of food
capabilities and all the technologies.
The industrial revolution that we brought forward.
A lot of other bad things have come along with it too.
Mostly I feel like it's industrial based baking.
You're not a bread guy at all. I think you're avoided that, so
you're living the dream. But.
Yeah, I'm trying to avoid that. So you know, you got to rock the
the glutenfree diet in the in the friend household.
It's. It's a must.
Or you could just be a Steve friend and not eat.
I think I watched you not eat for four days.
What was that about? He's still out running 12 miles
everyday people. But I'm hanging out with Steve
and it's like, did you eat today?
And he's like, no, I got bored last night.
I just didn't eat as went home. Yeah, I was just tired.
I just. I mean.
Chose not to eat for a couple days.
You don't need to. It's fine.
It. I mean that.
That's what when you were cranky, you were cranky.
When we were doing that movie you were cranky, you I was more
tired that I was hungry. Maybe your alternative was to
eat like I don't know processed honey bun or something that
Bruce had to go run and get, which we should.
We should actually recognize Bruce the the producer of that
film. He was.
He and I had like a like 8 hour chat or like in a cigar bar like
the days leading up to it and just a really like interesting
smart, intellectual guy and he was doing everything.
He wasn't just like the executive who just sits there
and just has has this nice chair and watches from on high like he
was a servant, was running to Costco to go get food for the
crew. I mean that's that's pretty
cool. I guess that's kind of how you
have to do it though, with if you're in the conservative
sphere of Hollywood, because it's just so small to keep
people away. People were asking me because
they saw my Twitter post about where I'm working right now.
And this is in the background. This is a book that was sent to
me by Garrett of Boyle. I didn't even know if I was
going to bring this up. But it's called the Mission, the
Men and Me. It's by Pete Labor.
He's a former Delta Force commander.
And those are the order of priorities when you are a
leader. If you're a real leader, the
mission first. I think your family can come
before that in some ways, because if you're not ready to
go do it. But you go do the mission when
you're on mission, and Bruce was really great about doing that,
then it's the men, the people that are actually doing the
mission. And then you there's another
book that's called Leaders Eat Last.
It's it's a very Christian principle, but it's also like
the best way to get people on board with your mission set.
If you want to be successful, you get people to do what you
need to do because you are the one you think of last.
Your needs come last. The needs of the mission are
first those that are doing the mission and then yourself.
If you never read the men, the mission, to me it's actually a
really easy lessons from a from a former Delta Force commander.
It's it's it's cool guy stuff because it's it's talking about
Delta Force guy working in war zones and and and cold zones.
They're doing non, you know, nonattributable missions and yet
the missions hold forth, whether it's how you handle your
household or how you handle your friendships or how you handle
your business. Definitely check that out.
I don't recommend a lot of books, but this is one of them
and Garrett sent it to me right when I got suspended.
And he said thanks for putting the mission first.
The mission was upholding the oath.
That's why you and I think it along as well.
Yeah, I agree with you on that entirely.
Actually, I was talking about Hal Moore recently with another
parent with my son that my my son was playing after after
school without playground. And we just got on the subject
of, well, it was the We were soldiers book and then movie.
And I'm just reminded of that. I will be the first to get off
the helicopter and I will be the last one to get on and we're all
coming home no matter what. And that that's true leadership
and that's the what what he invited for through through that
ordeal in Vietnam. In the military, we call that
leading from the front. We got a lot of people in the
FBI that like to lead from the rear.
So I want to go video #4, talk about a guy that needs a kick in
the rear and apparently has no shame, no shame whatsoever.
It can't happen for him. He cannot look in the mirror and
think. I'm a hideously horrible human
being who's done terrible things, and I should be ashamed
of myself. Instead of doing that, he's out
on MSNBC saying that we need a security force for the security
force. We need something to protect the
armed federal agents from the mean, mean, dirty peasants that
are out there trying to stop political persecutions.
Listen to the first couple lines that this lady says there is
zero correction given. All right, zero correction
given. Let's pay our little friend the
famous weasel of the FBI, Peter Struck.
If we are too timid in the way we talk about this, I mean,
these are threats to terrorize people who are public servants
doing their jobs for political purpose.
Are we? We see something.
Are we saying something? And are we saying the right
thing? Well, in my opinion, we're not
doing enough. I mean, look, when push comes to
shove, the absolutely, the FBI&DOJ need to band together
and protect their personnel to allow them to do their job.
They're going to do it, but they need to be able to do that
without fear for their lives. When the FBI was fighting Al
Capone, there was not a unit dedicated to protecting FBI
personnel. When the FBI was fighting
organized crime families in New York and all around the US,
there was not a unit dedicated to protecting FBI personnel.
I'm struck by the fact you you threw up that quote from
testimony from an FBI agent to the.
House Judiciary Committee Who's the chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee? Jim Jordan.
And yet Jim Jordan, hearing that these threats to this a USA are
resulting, are coming about from being publicized, he
nevertheless goes on television then, you know, appears in the
same, you know, little snips that you showed repeating the
name of this a USA. So congressmen, senators, they
don't care about this threat, but we need to be doing more, in
my opinion. I'm glad to see the FBI and
Director Ray and others starting to talk about this, but we need
to talk about it even more because it's not getting better.
If anything, it's getting worse. And it's getting worse behind
the testimony and the statements of senators and congressmen.
Not fringe, you know, sort of outcasts and outliers, but
mainstream, reputable national politicians.
And it's got to stop. It's interesting when you say
that there's no unit created to protect the agents that were
prosecuting Al Capone. I and.
And your comment, Pete, about the elected officials who are
threatening these individuals in the same way that Republicans
put out enough disinformation for the Russian troll farms to
be rendered nearly irrelevant, although I'm sure they'll be
busy in 2020, you've got Republicans doing all of the mob
like threatening and intimidation and endangering the
prosecutors. What do you need, the Proud
Boys? That's all we could do, Steve.
Can we protect these a USA's? Can we hide these names of
public officials and FBI agents? I mean they're so mean to them,
so mean as they do political prosecutions.
There is so much in that clip. I'm having a hard time actually
keeping up with all the things I want to say.
First of all, I want to thank you for allowing me to watch the
most MSNBC that I've watched in my entire life.
And I was very apparent why I don't watch.
But Pete Struck. I guess he goes by Pete now.
Maybe Lisa preferred that. So Pete Struck sits in his
office there with I'm sure, several hundred books that he's
never read, including his, which he probably had ghost written
strategically placed over his right shoulder.
So that you. Know what the name of his book
is. But no, never never waste the
brain cells. Send it.
It's called compromised. Is there more of a if they're
more of a cell phone? Okay.
So while Steve is reflecting on this, I want people to watch
this. Ryan, if you'll play the clip
without any audio when it shows the wide shot of Peter Struck's
room and you can skip to it if you can.
Otherwise we'll just let it run. But while Steve is reflecting, I
want people to look over Pete's left shoulder.
There is going to be a set of. Cover sheets for secret and top
secret documents, the same things they laid out for the
trophy shot at Donald Trump's office.
And there's also a set of handcuffs that probably have
never been used because he was a CI agent.
Steve, keep talking. But we're going to watch this in
the background. You can see over his his right
shoulder is the book compromise on the left shoulder, down at
the bottom there next to his dog which is twitching.
Nice catch by the dog, Okay. Okay there.
Yeah, you've got the handcuffs that he probably, you know, use
those are. Cover sheets for secret and top
secret documents. Those are strategically
positioned there for his very well curated garbage.
IKEA background. All right, keep going.
Tell me what you think. He also has his wedding picture
there too. And I'm saying that those
handcuffs are probably for for for play time with Lisa.
Those are ceremonial handcuffs for sure.
Yeah, the the, the calling for a Praetorian guard for the FBI
when they didn't need one for Al Capone.
Because these these dastardly MAGA people are far worse than
organized crime. That necessitated actually
developing an FBI with weapons to combat or organized crime
later on in the 90s, which had New York down to its knees until
until Giuliani cleaned it up. When I think of.
That's all I can Watch that guy's face.
Go ahead and cut him away. Cut away from him back to see.
So, so let me get this straight. We need a Praetorian Guard to
protect armed agents who received unlimited amount of
training. If anytime you want to shoot in
the FBI, you can go shoot unlimited amount of ammunition.
The government pays for your training, pays for your
ammunition, pays for your firearms, and gives you the
broadest, widest deadly force policy that I've ever
encountered. Anytime post Tennessee V
Gardner, which before that for For those who don't know,
Tennessee V Gardner, you could shoot a fleeing subject.
There didn't have to be a threat of of loss of life or serious
injury. If a guy robbed a liquor store
and you saw him run away as a police, you could just shoot him
in the back. That was perfectly legal before
the Tennessee V Gardner decision came out.
But the FBI's use of force policy is by far the broadest
I've ever encountered. We had task force officers, when
we read it to them, because they were deputies or police
officers, their eyebrows would go up and be like, wait, you can
shoot them for what? And these people need to be
protected. They need we need to actually
get a an armed guard for them. So I guess Chris Ray's armed
guard needs to expand its reach. We get more TDY to from the
director's detail to the agent's detail.
Maybe we can plus up for a few more billion dollars from
Congress. We can plus up with some merks
who can stand by as you do an interview of American Citizen
and ask him, you know, knock on a store and say, hey, look, you
know, I know that you didn't do anything wrong.
We're definitely not looking into you, but you might know
some people. Would you be interested in
becoming my informant? I'm sure the guy with this long
M4 behind him to protect him from you was not going to really
coerce you at all. Also.
It turns out the FBI actually got the ability to protect
themselves in these agents in 1935 when they authorized the
carrying of firearms. This actually is an old, old
problem that's already been solved.
When they were going after Al Capone, they authorized the use
of firearms. Struck didn't carry a gun, so he
probably he. Probably didn't know about that.
You think he knows that FBI agents are issued firearms?
I don't see a lot of headquarters guys carrying guns.
So that makes sense. No, I mean, like they they carry
it down downstairs to that one day every three months that they
got to go shoot. I'm sure they wear their their
blue Polo and their blue FBI hat and their 511 khakis, khakis and
then and then just go back up to work or you know, whatever you
want to call. What they do all day long, just
stand around a skiff and sneak their cell phone in there so
they can take pictures, which does go on.
Or text their mistress. Let me let me say that the three
things that I think every FBI headquarters agent is guilty of.
Ready number one, they wear a suit, which is not how people do
work in the field. #2 they eat a salad at lunch because they're
vegetarians, And #3, they have an ankle holster that they've
never tried to shoot out of. They carry it, but they've never
trained out of it. So suit salads and ankle
holsters are the joke that we make that my buddies who work
Indian Country, before I ever met you, we would always go.
You go back to your suits and salads.
Enjoy your ankle holster. That's the three things that I
would I would pin on them every single time.
If you ever met one of the suit salad ankle holster types, oh,
of course. I mean those were always senior
executive service people and they they would roll in every 18
months. You know, they would be the
ankle holster. And they no, no extra mags,
never. They would never even consider
that the only already the. Smallest gun we could carry.
Yes, they need protection. Probably.
They probably do. Well, I mean, maybe we could add
a fourth to that, because apparently they're all just
having affairs with each other. Yes, that's true.
Sexually compromised is the last thing.
A compromise. What a great title for a Book
4S. We should put that on their, on
their tickets, on on airplane tickets, just like all the
people that flew into January 6th, according to Sonia.
It's so true. And when we talk about the
sexual compromise nature of the senior Executive service of the
FBI, whenever somebody would give us a story about a sexual
liaison, it would be a difficulty not figuring out if
that was true. The difficulty was finding out
which field office it was true about.
I just need you guys to understand how much when Steve
and I are out here trying to hurt feelings, and we have no
problem doing so, man. The reason why it's a problem is
because if you are sexually compromised and you're willing
to go out and run around on your spouse, how much are you going
to run around on the American people and the obligations you
have or let down them when it comes to the oath and this is
what happens. I mean, these are people who
have sold themselves for a job and they've had absolutely no
problem selling you out. They don't care about your
rights. They're they're busy selling out
their spouses. Mostly it's it's men sleeping
with women. That are inside the Bureau.
But there's, I mean there's adultery that starts at Quantico
Academy. You know, I mean it just it goes
all the way back. I knew people that were
classmates with Asha Ragnapapa who is that that sort of Indian
weird looking face chick that is always on CNN and MSNBC.
She left FBI after two years. I was actually a Chili's waiter.
For longer than she was an FBI agent.
But it's the number one thing in her bio.
It's the most proud she's ever been.
She was there two years, and she couldn't even make it 2 months
without starting to sleep with somebody else's husband.
When she was at the FBI Academy, people who were at the Academy
knew it. They actually got they got told,
hey, knock it off. You guys are making us look bad.
And they didn't even stop. They were still going into town
together and banging. They made babies and he ran off
on her. Go shock her like it's just
these are compromised people. It's a good name for a book, it
turns out. Yeah, for him especially.
And I that that is just a rampant problem.
I mean that was that was told to me when I was going to the
Academy And I I wrote about it, sat down with the Appliquet
coordinator in Atlanta and she goes, here's your paperwork, go
to Quantico, don't have an affair.
And that was her parting comment to me and like eyebrow raising.
What are you talking about? She's like you'll say and I went
there and everybody's having an affairs with everybody.
They all it's just like this dirty secret.
It's a hall pass we had. You know what it is?
It's civilian, TD Wise. Anybody who's ever been in the
military knows that there's a concept when you're on temporary
duty and you're stationed somewhere else.
There's always these guys that go out there, you know, a
different zip codes don't count. You know, this kind of thing,
out of country, out of mind, these all these little
euphemisms that exist in the military.
And so there is that, like while the cat is away, the mouse will
play kind of attitude in certain areas.
And the military is terrible about it.
It's really one of the worst. That's why military
relationships are really tough for people to cultivate.
Also, people get married really young.
We're talking about grown-ups with professional backgrounds,
professional jobs. You would expect.
One would expect that it would not be a difficulty for people
who have a national security clearance and supposedly been
doing the right thing for their whole lives in order to get this
Top Secret clearance to just keep it in their freaking pants
for five months. The first word of their motto is
fidelity. It's so bad.
It's such a it's such a weird own like.
Why would they? I mean.
We're we're pulling the veil back.
We always talk about the uncomfortable truths on here.
This is an uncomfortable truth, that the FBI has been like this
for a long time, that it used to be, that it didn't stop them
from doing their job. But once you corrode that that
fidelity to your spouse and your integrity is next on the line,
you're more than happy to go after your political opponents.
There's no bravery anymore because now you need an armed
guard, a praetorian guard, to protect them, the people that
are doing the investigation. Integrity is only a problem for
those who have it. This is the Steve Friend quote.
Or is that that was my firearm Bay instructors at Quantico and
I've just always used it because it's so spot on.
I mean, because people would just hold rounds back or you
know, or cheat whenever they could and you just just say
like, hey, look, I'll score it. However, integrity is only a
problem if you got it. Yeah, there it is.
Okay. So we've got another video.
This is #2. I'm calling this the trophy shot
this. I am not going to call out these
people for integrity. I don't think it's a problem.
I'm not going to call out their bravery.
This is, I believe, BORTAC. But this is one of those things
where it's the the slippery slope that's called.
I used to call it bad decision theater.
When you're watching someone make a bad decision in real
time, if you don't stop the tape and say hey no, no, no, we can't
do this. I want you to reflect on this as
a former SWAT team guy, as a guy who worked in local law
enforcement and maybe some of the things that we should be
concerned about. We have to call out the good
police and the good federal investigators when they make a
bad mistake and they do something that's stupid.
Let's roll tape number video #2 if you would, right?
And for those of you who are listening to this podcast, what
you're hearing is obviously a helicopter footage.
There are a bunch of men wearing Multicam.
They're wearing helmets. Some of these guys have night
vision on top. They're all slung rifles.
And they have a a young man in custody.
He's wearing a Gray hoodie. He was a convicted murderer that
escaped from a prison, I believe in Philadelphia.
And they are all lined up. There's probably 25 of them
taking a knee in sort of like riser style order.
There's a dog there, a canine, that's already bit this kid.
And, you know, no qualms with them wrapping him up, no qualms
with a dog being used, no qualms with bringing it back into
custody. I'm glad they did and they were
diligent. But this picture of everybody
kind of lining up and posing for it is something that is a little
bit concerning to me. I'm curious if that strikes you
the same way. Steve, what do you think?
Yes, it does entirely. I look, I I did this.
What thing? We didn't do pictures.
Ever. The only we would do pictures if
somebody was about to leave the team and we would do a picture
for them and and basically parting exactly used.
To call those tactical Dick pics.
Yes, I know you've you've definitely made me feel ashamed
from my book. Cover that.
But look, a little story on that one too, if you give me that
slight detour. My wife has made us do family
pictures every year that we've been together, including before
we were married. So we've been together there for
14 years. I've done 14 family pictures,
OK? And I hate it.
I hate every second. And there was a the last winter
in Iowa, she said. Will you wear your SWAT gear for
the family pictures? And I said, you cannot allow
anybody to see these pictures. Ever, ever.
Again, yeah, they have to go into the vault.
So then I published the book and they're like, hey, do you have
any pictures of yourself, you know, wearing a swat?
And I was like, Oh my gosh, now America is going to get a chance
to see this picture. Well, it started with Miranda
Devine out of you because she wanted some good photos of you,
and then we switched over to. Making it your book cover so
your tactical Dick pics have gone far out there, man.
But we're exposing a far worse things from the FBI than I have
to worry about SWAT Dick pics. Well, plus, God was that man
makes plans and God laughs. Will you talk about the idea of
being in the end zone before with the folks and why this is a
problem, I think with this photo?
Yeah. I I mean, I I think in private
text you the yesterday I said, I'm a big believer in the mantra
from Lou Holtz. He's like, you don't celebrate
when you score a touchdown. You don't spike the football
because you act like you've been there before.
You act like you expect this outcome.
Like you're paid to go get this guy acting like this is it.
It's as if you did not think you were going to get him.
You're that celebratory about it, and I would think his
defense is going to have this picture and this video footage
to make it look like he was victimized by the police.
It's it's not going to bode well for.
It's definitely not good for the next use of force that these
guys are involved in. So this is supposedly the BORTAC
team that's out of the northern side coming out of PA or New
York. I have no problem with BORTAC.
I think they're awesome. They save the day and you baldy,
they've saved the day in other places.
They're outstanding professionals.
This, I think, is a momentary lapse in judgment.
I think it's worth them knowing that they can't be doing stuff
like this, but that I won't take away from the honor and the
bravery and the the capabilities of this team.
They show up when nobody else will.
They are well, well trained and they get into really rough
terrain and do the right work. I didn't see HRT out there.
We would have known because they would have the $50,000 pianos on
their heads even though it was daylight.
So we would have known if HRT out there.
Way more beard. Yeah.
Tactical Jesus, look, what do they call it?
Somebody called me. That was that.
My old boss was. It was an HRT guy and he was an
awesome human being. He's a great guy.
We didn't get along on everything, but he was always
fair and he was honest and he was a Ranger battalion guy at a
W Pointer and kind of the people you expect are going to be on
HRT. He was a special operator and
you know, had the beard, had the long kind of Jesus level hair,
very handsome, very well spoken and a killer and just a PT
freak, just a savage. When it came to working out, he
would go out and do like tarmac workouts by himself and just
apparently liked abusing his body.
And you know, Guy who still has a six pack over forty that isn't
gay is kind of an interesting move.
It's like one of the few exceptions to the rule I told
Ryan, by the way, if he gets it, if he ends up with a six pack
with his working out, guys over 40 with a six pack tend to be
gay. In my experience.
They have most guys that are over 40 have to have kids and
they don't have time for the six pack work.
That's stated straight from somebody who's medium fit and
over 40. That's right.
Well done. I got no time for it by now.
I'll come back to it and I'll tell you people that I'm the
only, I'm the second guy. But my boss was one of those
guys. He was.
He was 100%. You know, American hero
material. He was on Operation Red Wing
going after Marcus Luttrell, trying to recover him.
He was on the recovery team. He, you know, did hard things
and hard places on behalf of the US government.
And that's the kind of people we want to see.
They just have to know that the motto of being a quiet
professional is a special operations.
It's really up. It's really a bylaw.
You have to go and do those things without telling everybody
that this is, you know, we're celebrating like you weren't
going to do it. I think you're spot on with the
act like you've been there before.
What's your what's your thoughts especially when you're talking
about the silent professionals and and look I I read the books
because I I admire these guys and then what they go through
but all these guys who have now come out of like special forces
SEAL teams and Delta and all and they're writing their memoirs.
I think that they have really great stories to tell and really
great leadership and and experiences.
But at the same time, I it is sort of in conflict with their
motto of being this silent professional who just does these
things. It doesn't talk about it again.
As a prior service person but what are your thoughts on on
those guys doing that. It's mixed bag because some of
it is their stories actually glorify the people that are that
have died and and let people understand just what these men
go through. I think hearing stories from the
guys at GBRS which is a training company, people like DJ Shipley.
I I listen to his podcast with Sean Ryan and I I literally had
tears in my eyes when I was working out of my garage gym in
New Mexico. I I mean I was.
I was, I was sobbing, man, and I was lifting weights.
And it's really hard to do that when you see someone that is so
big, so strong, has put so much on the line for the country.
Hearing that story is actually important because people need to
know what the sacrifice looks like.
And it is extreme and it results in just crushed lives.
There is something good about memoirs coming out in that thing
after you've left the community, after you're out there,
especially if you're going to go and hide names and pseudonyms.
But you let people know some of the missions that we do, you
know, that are our men go forward and do.
It's so important we do as an American people.
We send these guys into harm's way and nobody will ever hear
about it. And there's something to be said
about those being exposed. There's also something about the
braggadocious I I would love to sit down with Marcus Lutrell at
some point in time because I had a hard time getting through his
book when I was active duty. Because there's so much kind of
like bravado and not like and Dick swinging is the only way I
could explain it. It's just it's like we're the
seals and we're the best. It's like your whole team was
killed, man. It's hard to read that.
It's really, really hard to read it.
There may be a reason for that, but some of the the bravado is
tough to read. The humility of the humble
professional. The the the, the quiet
professional. There are books that are written
out there like that. I read, I really like, I really
like Dick Couch. Dick Couch is amazing.
Yeah, he he's, he's totally fair.
He's he's talking about selection.
He's not really talking about the missions until you get to
his summer of his later books. But he's an ex seal who's, like,
the most fair about every. Different service like you've
never, Yeah. If you've never read, I think
it's called. I think it's called.
Warrior Elite? No, he has another one.
That's the one. That's the forging of the SEAL
team that he rolled through on buds.
He also went through SF selection and followed them as a
journalist. And now I can't think of what
it's called. I think it's called like Quiet
Warrior or Chosen Professional. Tim Kennedy was in Warrior
Elite. He has an alias.
Interesting. He was that.
He was in that class. Yeah, Dick Couch, folks.
If you want to read a book about like, what America, you know
what the training looks like to go through just the selection
process for the Seals or for for the Green Berets and Special
Forces, check out anything that Dick Couch writes.
He's a stud from the Vietnam era.
He, you know, walked away from it all and then he goes and
glorifies the men that are going through.
It uses pseudo names. That's the right way to do it.
He he absolutely is great. And he's also doing the thing,
like, I know how hard this is because what I've done and I
want to glorify somebody else's story.
That is the epitome of what I think the quiet professional
looks like. Dick Couch.
Awesome, awesome, awesome books. I've read all of his stuff
because it was important to me when I was looking to you know
what branch I wanted to go to the military and how I wanted to
train who I wanted to train with and I may have missed the mark I
mean I probably should have gone into the army.
It's the guys that I'm friends with that are that are Green
Berets are you know they're the best hands down guys that are
seals can be the best but they tend to be also like really good
at. I mean I have the right hair
right now to be a seal. It turns out we would the guys
in the Air Force would always get made fun of for their for
their hair as well. I want to do I want to pivot
over and talk about the Pornhub tapes.
If you want to stick around, Steve, you let me know.
We've got an interview. So we're going to play a video,
folks, that has been out there on it was released yesterday on
social media. It's getting a little bit of
traction. You may have seen it on Louder
with Crowder. We're going to play a little
taste of it. It's 11 or 12 minutes long.
So go to my timeline or go to Arden's timeline and they are
linked below. There's a new organization in
town. They're called Sound
Investigations. They're doing the hidden camera
work and this may be important, more important than anything
Project Veritas ever did. I think it's more important than
what OMG is doing. James O'Keefe This thing is
going after the the number 9 traffic website in the entire
world which is known as Pornhub. It's owned by a group called
Mind Geek. Mind Geek is the apparent
company for a number of these like tube type things.
So I'm going to play this is going to be a lot of of of of
listening to somebody else hidden camera but I I cannot
promote this enough. I need you guys to kind of check
this out. We need to make this stuff
relevant, and the reason why it's so important is because
Pornhub has been knowingly allowing child pornography and
exploitation from sexual abuse like rape on their platform.
And these are this is the #7 employee.
The company's been around for about 12 years.
He's the number seven employee of the number 9 biggest website
that's being trafficked on the web.
It's very important when you understand these guys have
equity shares. They bring these people on with
giving them access to the company.
This guy's part of the parent company.
So let's listen to that. And then we have an interview
with with one of the journalists from Sound Investigation to help
found it. So we're going to play both of
those for you. Clip #1, if you would, Ryan.
Let's go ahead and run that. And Steve and I may have time to
reflect on it afterwards. I'm.
Not going to get caught. How are you gonna tell me, like,
who's in that video of the girls not showing her face?
Like that wouldn't hold in court.
That would be the loophole that I always like.
I look at that and I'm like, that's stupid, but everybody is
just kind of rolling with it. Why do they just roll with it?
Why don't they say something? Who exploits the loophole?
Fucking everybody. Everyone.
So you make a lot of money. Do rapists use it or?
We've brought it up to the CEO, we've brought it up to the CLO
and they're both telling us it's all good.
And the CPO is especially telling us like fuck off, it's
all good. Like stop.
So they know they're. Like, shut up.
I'm not gonna get called, sorry. But what if, like the government
was to find out about this loophole?
What would they do? I don't.
Know they're not gonna do. Meet Mike Farley.
Farley is a product manager at Pornhub who has been working at
Pornhub for more than 10 years. In fact, Farley tells our
undercover reporter. He was one of Pornhub's first
employees. Let's.
Stick around because when we first made the site there was
like when I got hired there, there's six people and now we're
like 300. But ten years ago there was six
people at Pornhub. Pornhub is the most trafficked
pornography website and one of the most trafficked websites
overall in the world. Pornhub is commonly called a
tube site. Allowing the general public to
upload videos, Pornhub's parent company Mind Geek, now
rebranding as Halo, owns many big name porn sites.
News reports and lawsuits have claimed Pornhub is complicit in
abusers uploading illegal videos, and Pornhub has publicly
claimed to have cleaned up its site.
We sent an undercover journalist to talk with Mike Farley and
other mind geek employees to get the truth.
Watch the following admissions do.
You think anything slips through the cracks of?
Course 100%. How?
I don't know because. It's stupid.
Because at the end of the day, it's like, how are you going to
tell me? Like, who's in that video of the
girls not showing her face? You're like trying to match
boobs and birthmarks on their butts and stuff.
Like you're trying to. I know this guy, so that's just
a little taste of it folks. This goes on for about 12
minutes. There's a lot of undercover
footage I want to cut away and go to the interview.
Last night I was able to connect with Arden Young.
She's one of the founders of this new group, Sound
Investigations, obviously doing that undercover journalist type
stuff that exposes people where they're at and I want to bring
her on. We're going to do that.
We're going to show that interview to you.
This is about an 8 minute thing and then Steve and I will come
here and wrap it up and have a little reflection since I know
Steve worked on child pornography cases.
So Ryan, if you want to roll our interview there, I think people
will find this interesting. OK, And my friend Arden Young
has joined us and she's going to be telling us a little bit about
Sound Investigations. Arden, when did you start
working with sound investigations?
Yes, thank you, Kyle. Thanks for having me on.
I started working. I actually formed Sound
Investigations with a friend of mine earlier this year at the
end of February, and ever since we've been investigating Pornhub
and how did you pick that as a target?
Yeah, that's a really good question.
So a while back I had read an article in the New York Times.
It was published in 2020 by Nicholas Kristoff called The
Children of Pornhub and it featured some victims of Child
Exploitation. And those instances had been
videoed and uploaded to Pornhub over and over and over again
without consent, of course, and through years and years of
requesting it be taken down. Nothing was done.
So lots of lawsuits filed over the years Pornhub had claimed to
clean up its acts, but my friend and I had a hunch that that was
not the case. So I guess we were right.
That's a terrible thing to be right about.
I'm kind of. Curious about how you grew up
and where you came from? Will you tell people where
you're from? Absolutely.
I'm from Los Angeles, CA, born and raised.
I grew up. In the entertainment industry,
as an actress, have a background in acting, TV and film, and I
feel like that's contributed a lot to my desire to do
undercover work. There's a lot of kids.
That are in the entertainment space that at a young age are
either exploited or moved into exploited type roles.
Did you feel any kinship with kind of feeling like you had to
protect them? Yeah, I did a little bit.
You hear horror stories. And I'm.
Grateful that nothing horrific happened to me, but I I
definitely found myself in not great situations and heard
really, really bad stories from friends of mine who had been
abused, and it was a motivating factor in getting involved in
trying to get justice for victims of exploitation.
So you're looking at Pornhub, you guys go in what, how do you
even approach a target like that?
What What is the? Can you talk about some of the
techniques? Yeah, I'll try to be as general
as possible because we're still actually investigating.
But as you can see, I met with Mike Farley in the video.
It was technically a date, even though it wasn't a real date.
But we met twice and that was that I He opened up right away
on the first meeting, and on the second meeting he continued to
expand on the questions I was asking him and I I walked away
with the information that I wanted and.
When you're letting people talk like that, is it, you know, what
are your reactions? What are your nerves like as
you're listening and and? Sitting, I get really, really
nervous. I really do.
I tend to just retreat into myself, remain quiet, ask simple
questions, don't overcomplicate it too much.
And yeah, but I do get really nervous.
And and do the people that you're talking to in this type
of investigation never pick up on that?
I don't think so. I think because they don't know
me, they just figure maybe I'm a little bit quieter, naturally.
Or shy. Or shy, Yeah, but I think that.
It actually helps in a way, because as an undercover
journalist, you don't want to be talking your head off, you want
your subject to be talking their head off.
And and when you leave all that room, they tend to fill it in
for you it seems like. Yeah, people tend to want to
feel awkward silences. So the stuff that's being
discussed in this video that we just saw, it's pretty horrific
to be able to bring up, whether it's on a date or a, you know,
friendly conversation. Did you see that there was a
concern? Like it doesn't seem like any
concern for children. No, there was no concern for
children. Mike was extremely matter of
fact and how he was answering my questions, and that was shocking
to me, even though I know I shouldn't have been shocked, but
how matter of fact. And sometimes his tone was a
little bit braggy. It did bother me, but no, no
concern for children. The only concern was for the
bottom line. It was really interesting
talking to my foe because he actually expressed to me he
doesn't like the porn industry, he doesn't like pornography, he
doesn't like working for an adult company.
He's just been there for so long.
He's been there for over 10 years.
He was the 7th person hired at porn of ever, and that's why he
sticks around. That's kind of wild.
And I guess the the question is what does that say about our
society when that's the kind of value system people are going
on? What do you What's your
impression? It's this really scary time.
I I heard someone say today that it used to be you had to pay a
lot of money to be able to view porn and TV was free.
Where nowadays. TV is really expensive with all
the different streaming things and everything like that, But
porn is free. And that's completely true how
society has evolved over the years, very quickly with the
Internet. It's interesting that I I had
never thought about those two, but that is a that's kind of a
scary comparison. I guess the other thing that I
had someone reflect on once is that we don't really know what
it means for people to have access to pornography 24/7
anywhere they go on a phone. They could literally be watching
pornography of whatever sort of deviant flair they want,
particularly some of this awful stuff in a cab on the way to a
date. They could see anything they
wanted. And I don't want to give away
too much, but you are going to see Mike talk more about that
and his personal feelings on pornography and it's actually
pretty shocking. OK.
I will look forward to that. You grew up in an era when that
was a thing. That was not the case for my
childhood, but that was, I mean, you're young enough, you're
quite a bit younger than I am. This is the world that you grew
up in, that you started dating in, got married in, and so on.
So it's like, has that changed the way that human beings look
at each other, you think? Absolutely.
Yeah, absolutely. And don't take it from me.
You'll be able to take it from Mike Farley, who actually agrees
with you. OK, so we've got a little bit
more. I'll leave that as a teaser.
Why don't you tell people how they can follow and?
Support the work that you're doing if they find this stuff
interesting. Absolutely, yeah.
We're going to be releasing multiple more Pornhub videos.
Each video is gonna feature a new employee, sometimes multiple
new employees of Pornhub and its parent company Mind Key.
So follow us on Twitter. At sound investing without the
Asians because of the character limit.
And I'm on Twitter, as Arden, under score, Young, under score,
And we're just going to be trickling out those releases and
hoping that lawmakers want to hold Pornhub accountable.
I hope they are as well. Have you had some contact with
Congress that's favorable? We're in talks, yeah.
It's really exciting. We're in the early stages, but
we are getting the kind of interest we were hoping to get.
One would hope that protecting children will be pretty easy for
them. Divide off, huh?
Yeah. And we're really, really hoping
this is going to be bipartisan. I think it's something that
easily both sides of the aisle can come together on.
Let's pray for that too. All right.
I will make sure that all of your descriptions and your links
are below, and I really appreciate you joining me and
talking about this. And I guess that's a kind of a.
A cliffhanger teaser, so we will look forward to what's coming
out next on there folks. If you're not following my
social media, by all means follow it too, cuz I will be
boosting the signal of what Arden and unnamed partner are
doing for sound investigations. Thank you so much, Kyle.
I really appreciate it. Thanks for jumping on with me.
Thank you. We got on mute.
There we go folks. So Sound Investigations and
Arden young unnamed partner founded and and moving forward
in the space. So there's going to be a lot
more of that coming out. She's really exposing something
really ugly out there. Steve, you want to kind of
reflect on that? I know you've got young boys in
the world and you worked for child pornography cases as well.
Well, it's just too large of an actual threat to, to fully
address, to fully provide all the personnel to to look into
it. This is something that it's not
regional because it's digital. It transcends all boundaries.
It is. For me, I think we need to adapt
the way that we actually bring people into law enforcement.
You ask the person you want to be a cop, right?
Are you okay with carrying a gun?
Are you okay with potentially inflicting violence on somebody
and has to be? Yes, to be a cop, right?
I would be in favor of adding a third.
Are you in favor of working child pornography and Child
Exploitation cases? Because right now you can beg
out of that from a law enforcement standpoint and just
say, look, I can't handle that and I don't want to work it and
you're not forced to. We have to address it it it
needs to be prioritized because it's it's just gotten out of
control and it's only getting worse as these guys get more
sophisticated there that the police are always multiple steps
behind. I think it was yesterday or the
day before I saw it was my my old area in Iowa they they had a
Guardsman get popped for for child pornography and my
neighbor reached out to me on he was just blown away by and I
said man you have no idea it it's.
All over the place you you go you know down down your street
and I would I would ensure that there would be at least one of
your neighbors is is doing it and it it needs to be
prioritized and addressed and then we can only do that.
We can only do what we can do. I mean obviously a lot of this
footage is coming from overseas in these third world countries.
We can't really stop that. We can try to go get and arrest
the pedophiles, but there's just more content out there.
The only. Thing that I can think of is
more manpower and then also further education for the kids.
Because so many of these kids are self producing, they don't
see a problem with it. And I even joked about it.
I said at some point in the future kids are not going to be
able to be sexploited because every kid will have put
something out and they're going to say, well, I don't care if
you show my mom a picture of my junk, she's seen it before
because you know, all my friends did it too.
And it doesn't embarrass me, doesn't doesn't embarrass any of
us. And I I.
That's not a good situation to be in, but at the rate we're
going that that might be the only the only way.
I do want to actually also point out, well, having watched the
footage of him talking to her, Yeah, just before you do, folks,
if you haven't seen what we talked about with Mickey Willis,
we actually addressed a lot of the stuff, this sort of shock
value that goes on and the dopamine hit the kids are
getting and sometimes the financial reward for it.
So check out our interview with Mickey Willis talking about
exploitation. Carry on.
Yeah. And and and a lot of those, it's
a lot of boys actually in high school age that get roped into
it. They'll they'll see a picture of
a, you know, some hot chick they think, oh she's really into me
on online and then be enticed to send a picture of self produce
and then next thing they know they're getting blackmailed.
And there's actually been some suicides as a result of that
because these kids are just humiliated and they don't want
their family to find out and they can't afford to send the
$500. And once they get you on the
hook, you know, that's the concern that we're seeing with
with our political leaders. Once they have blackmail
material or you've compromised yourself, compromised again,
you're always compromised. You can't ever get yourself out
from underneath that. But back to the video Let.
Me let me offer one thing on that too, folks.
If that does happen and that this is we, we provide
information here as well. I had a neighbor come to me with
exactly that situation in one of my duty posts.
I don't want to say too much more.
And the the concern was teenage boy lured in, sent off a picture
now asking for money. Send me a gift card, whatever it
is. The right answer is to ignore
that. There's a very, very small
possibility that that person has the ability to expose that
photograph. Mostly, no.
They are then complicit in a federal crime in this country.
So that's part one. Part 2 is their goal is to get
you to send them something because it's a profit margin and
they're going to move on to the next target afterwards.
So if you ignore that, that is the only thing you can do, and
you can teach your kids this right up front.
If that exploitation attempt happens, you simply move on, You
just go. There's a small possibility that
we're going to have some exposure and we'll deal with it
if it comes up. And more importantly, we love
you and we support you and you've learned a valuable lesson
today and don't send your junk to people that you don't know.
And then and then you move on with your life and you kind of
watch over your back for a few days and then it won't happen.
Like 99% of the time nothing will happen and it's just a
really scary lesson. You need to let your kids know
they can come to you with that stuff.
It's the Nigerian print scam. They make it up in volume.
Just ignoring it is is really the the the best option you
have. Because the local law
enforcement is not going to have the capability to track down
somebody who's on the Ivory Coast who's trying to get a
Walmart gift card from you. And that guy is not really
interested in hunting you down. If he thinks he's got you on the
hook, maybe to a certain extent. But he makes his money by
getting 1000 kids and then hopefully a couple of them
actually comply with his demands for money.
So that that guy he never made, he was never making eye contact
with her when he was admitting to what was going on.
He's clearly ashamed of of how Pornhub is is behaving and it
that's every FBI agent now. That's why they they know what's
going on. People are like, are you like an
FBI agent? He does.
So people were saying it in the comments to Arden's Twitter
thread. They were like, are you proud of
yourself? You just ruined this man in his
career and he'll never be, you know, nobody will ever hire him
again. Guess what?
Let him be a harbinger of what comes for those who do not do
good when they have the opportunity to.
Yeah, being complicit makes you compromised.
I agree. I agree.
Which is why I've now sent out and responded when I've gotten
the hate messages back on Twitter about the US Treasury
Special Agent Michael S Perusio from Atlanta, who was the guy in
the video who was knocking on the on the gentleman's door,
trying to get him to be a source, trying to coerce him to
being a source, informing on his neighbors.
He's the chubby guy that claims to be with the FBI, even though
he's with the Treasury, because he's a TFO, but he's ashamed of
his actual job. Yeah, and his LinkedIn is still
up, by the way. And I look, I'm not trying to
dox the guy, but look, that's a publicly available profile.
It's a. Publicly available video and he
showed his publicly available credentials to identify him as a
public official doing his public duty.
In public? Yes.
It's not Daxing. There's nothing worse than that
than showing somebody's name tag as they work as a law
enforcement officer anywhere else.
Because we do that all the time. Provide your badge number and
they definitely don't need to have a protective detail like
Peter Struck wants them to have. That's right.
That's all true. Let's leave it at that.
I think that's a pretty good wrap up for the hour here that
we've been spending together. I appreciate you joining me.
As usual folks, follow Steve Friend.
It's at Real Steve Friend on Twitter.
You can follow him at. Real under score Steve Friend on
true social. You can check out his book True
Blue. It is on Amazon and we're
looking at doing maybe a Steve friend and Gary to Boyle stream.
I think you guys might want to see that.
So put it in the comments what you think it should be called.
They've already got some ideas for doing it and I will.
I told him I would help produce this sort of thing on the
weekend. If you guys are looking for
content on the weekend, let us know when you think that would
be. What would be the best time for
you to see a live stream with them where you could interact.
Steve, is that is that something you guys are still thinking it's
going to be Oh yeah, if we already planned out the pilot
episode, we just need to get Casey to on the on the music for
us. I got some other Casey music.
It might be a little bit more, a little bit more fun.
All right, let's do it. Some uplifting stuff.
All right. Thanks, buddy.
I hope you have a great weekend and I will close this thing out.
Ladies and gentlemen, you have been listening to the Kyle
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Kyle, that was a great podcast. My heart goes out to the
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