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 Seraf. Hello my friends, and welcome to
the Kyle Seraphin Show. I better hit that record button
over here. I've got another edition of
Friendly Friday. We're bringing on my buddy, the
real Steve Friend. Steve friend.
You want to pop on there? I think Ryan is back there
producing, so we'll bring him on the screen.
Folks, It is July the 7th. We are the first week down in
July. And man, you look sorrowful.
What's going on over there? Steve, you good?
Yeah, man, I'm just. I'm a little bit melancholy
after. I think I need to pick me up.
I need some. Motivational speech from maybe
our dear leaders. Yeah, I think we're going to do
that. Thanks so much.
There's something about Steve. It's in his brain.
He just cues things up. We had a whole show kind of
lined up. I had some some links and some
articles and things we're going to talk about.
And then he just kicked it right off the bat and he said, are we
ever going to get this minute back of our lives?
Which of course makes me click on something and I have to deal
with that. We're going to do a little bit
of motivation right now, folks. I want to set the tone for a
Friday. Sometimes it's important to
reach out to the stratosphere of Washington, DC and get the
thought leaders of our nation to just really dial us in.
And before we do that, let me just say thanks to all the folks
that are in the chat. I see some new faces in there.
Joe 1911, I assume that's the pistol. 1911, So I'm into that.
We saw gypsy Princess who said we're going to be walking around
in her pocket while she's walking her dogs.
Sounds like something my mother does, but let's let's get a
little little motivational thought.
Let's set the tone for today's show.
And Ryan, if you want to cue that video up, I think we're all
going to be better off for it. Well, I think culture is it is a
reflection of our moment and our time right and and and present
culture is the way we express how we're feeling about the
moment and and we should always find times to express how we
feel about the moment. That is a reflection of joy cuz
you know. It comes in the morning.
We have to find ways to also express the way we feel about
the moment in terms of just having language and and in a
connection to how people are experiencing life.
And I think about it in that way too.
Sorry Steve, what is your reflection on the moment that
comes in the morning? I feel so bad for Dan Quayle
that every time that our vice president's face, all I can
think of is how that man's entire political career was
flushed on a toilet because he misspelled the word potato.
How old were you when when Dan Quayle was the vice president?
So that was 901990 right when he did that.
So so I was like 3 or 4 years old.
I would have been like in the age of the class where the kids
were spelling potato. Right.
And and then we and he's always gone down as sort of like this
dim ball. But I think Dan Quayle was fine.
And then we have Cackles here who just sets the record for the
dumbest things I've ever heard in my life.
They're fluidly. They're fluidly retarded.
You know, you have a great metaphor of the the Magneto.
Bridge, when you're responding to a lot of these questions that
media gives you where you're kind of like flying by the seat
of your pants and maybe you could you can go into that.
But I would compare her experience is like the the
Coyote and Coyote and the Looney Tunes where he runs off the
Cliff and there's no bridge there at all and just falls
down. It's.
She's in the air for one second where she's thinking about is
something going to happen, is the bridge going to materialize
and it doesn't. I was thinking if she.
OK, so my Magneto analogy. For those of you who don't know,
I get asked these questions all the time.
I have no idea what I'm going to say.
And I'm like, Oh my God, what? What are they asking?
What? What is even going to come up
here? And then this sort of bridge of
pieces sort of come together as I'm saying it, in real time.
So I just step with faith. I walk off into the abyss and I
end up where I need to be. Sometimes I think that's just
the Holy Spirit that moves me. I have that sort of special
moment in time. Kamala Harris's Magneto bridge
would actually be a bridge in a circle.
And it touches the same word over and over again.
In this case, emotion, reflection, just nonsense.
You can't see my hand if you're not watching our rumble channel,
just drawing this little circle. It's not a big circle by the
way. It's about a four inch circle
and she just sort of pivots on it in this little thing.
There's a there's Ryan. Ryan.
What do you got to say about this?
Did you do you feel enriched by our leaders?
Is that something that is added to your your life?
It's a great time to be alive, Kyle.
It's a great time to be alive, man, how many times I want to
give you that five minute warning?
How how many times have you seen that video?
Three too many. Three times too many, right?
Which is 3 * I assume. All right, before we get into
the topics of the day, I want to jump in and I want to say thanks
to my sponsors real quick, so we'll pull them up.
This is catholicvote.org. They are sponsoring our show.
We're very grateful for them. If you want to visit their
website at catholicvote.org, you can sign up for the loop.
I actually read The Loop every morning now, and I actually
learned things that I didn't know.
What I found in the Loop this morning was apparently Bill
Clinton and Alex Soros, the son of George Soros made a visit to
the Vatican and they got to meet with Pope Francis.
So that's good to know. And all kinds of little
interesting stories in there they do stories about.
You know, people that are pushing abortion bans, which I
think are happening in, man, I forgot the state already and I
should go back and reread. There's a couple of things
coming out of their own new service and there's some things
that are coming out of other wire services, so check them
out. By all means. catholicvote.org,
sign up for the loop, get it in the loop.
And I've got a loop myself back in obviously here cuz I failed
myself. And while we're doing that,
let's go ahead and start rocking down what's been happening.
We are in a loop of interesting media cycles we are hearing
about. Now, round three of the story,
what is happening with the White House, the the coke and hose
mixer that we did not get invited to?
Can you kind of give people, do you remember what all three
versions of the story look like? It's too many to keep track of.
I just every time I hear the story, it's it reminds me of the
game Clue. Because now, now the cocaine was
found in the library with the Candlestick near where Kamala
Harris apparently parks her car. Because apparently the Vice
president just rolls up in her own vehicle now.
She's just like, she drives in in like a Dotson or something,
or she's got like a Honda Accord and she just self parks.
They have valet, but she's not going to valet anymore.
She's done. She they scratched her car one
too many times, so she's in the self park mode.
So I I think the initial story was that they found it and it
was like along a tour route, which was the most believable
lie. If you're going to tell why?
Well there's all these people and I mean I think that they're
just not very good at lying and and the whole thing that I think
Bongino's talked about this before where?
Lies almost like a garden where you have to like constantly tend
to it. Whereas the truth to just will
grow. And on its own it's like just
like a stone. I mean, it's not there's nothing
you have to worry about with it where you have to upkeep on it
and they're not very proficient at lying and they just come
across as being. Desperate to to spin it in any
way. And and they can't ever just let
it sit because even with the media that you would think at
this point is just sort of voicing whatever they want them
to say. Nothing is holding up to reason
whatsoever. And then they keep changing the
story so drastically that eventually somebody's going to
have to say like guys quit lying and then just tell us what the
facts are and then we can move on to the next story because
obviously there's going to be no consequences.
It's almost like we're seeing a reflection of the culture in a
moment. That comes in the morning.
What do you think? Well it's it's all about that
time and and it's the the the significance of time is very
significant and wherever Google takes me on my auto fill.
Yes, nothing, nothing is more significant than the passage of
time. Ryan.
If you pull up Article #1, I'm going to do a quick read of
this. We're going to recap now, the
third story that's coming out of the White House.
This is coming from Becker News. If you guys are watching on our
Rumble channel, you can see that just tells us that the White
House is now peddled a third version of the cocaine story,
this time implicating that it was near the the Situation Room,
which is also located near Vice President Kamala Harris's car,
which Steve just alluded to. Want to read Kind of a a quick
little piece here. According to the report, the
cocaine was just discovered one floor below the Oval Office.
In proximity to the Situation Room, NBC reporter Andrea
Mitchell pointed out that access to that area is much more
limited than the second story, which was that it was in a cubby
hole near where the tour routes are.
And the first story was that it came out of a library with
Hunter Biden near the laptop. So we've got that sort of now,
the third version of it, and I'm going to just read you
something. I want your reflection on it
here, Steve, if you don't mind. It says that they've actually
cited a potential violation of the Hatch Act as a defense.
Reportedly meaning that speaking about it further could have
implications in the upcoming election.
I think that's number one. And and then here's the last
one, a report claimed one official familiar with the
investigation cautioned that the source of the drugs was unlikely
to be determined given that it was discovered in a highly
trafficked area of The West Wing.
So we are now counting the number of things that cannot be
determined ever. Can you going to give me the
running list over the in the Biden administration Things that
we'll never know. Because they cannot be
determined cocaine. Yeah, cocaine's one.
Whoever attacks crisis pregnancy centers, because that happens at
night time. It's dark.
We'll never know. That it's really hard.
Yeah, that's really hard pipe. Bomber on January 6th.
It's just floating around. There could be anybody
motivations for the national shooter manifesto.
No, No ideas. No.
I'm starting ongoing investigation sources and
methods. Yeah.
And and and we're going to lean with Hatch Act.
Is that like the the Christopher Rea ongoing investigation?
Can't comment. I'm just going to pull something
out of my butt and say they. Definitely came up with a fun
one on that one because I had not heard a hatch act.
And then obviously the last one is who leaked the Dobb
decisions. That's obviously impossible to
determine from a very limited pool of people.
We could never find that thing out.
No. No.
And and the the Hatch Act I was that guy needs to be worried
about a Baker Act because that was just.
Flat out crazy to say that, I mean make no sense to me
whatsoever. The Baker Act is the red flag
law down in Florida. Yeah, that's, I mean, we're the
involuntary committal to a mental institution because you
have a psychological problem. There is a problem there.
You remember? Did you watch Harry Potter?
Were you with that kind of guy? I mean, yeah, I I've read the
books, yeah. OK, do you remember the
Department of Mysteries? Yeah, I think the Biden
administration needs a Department of Mysteries.
They now have 4 mysteries that will never be solved, some of
which have multiple. Likely subjects, probably also
some of the, you know who's going to charge people in the
Antifa case, what's going to happen?
Do you think that this is just everything is stupid because we
live in idiocracy times or is this potentially this is very
salacious, this is going to get a lot of attention so we can
distract from things that are going to be impactful, like, I
don't know, the release of the Afghanistan withdrawal report
where there was no accountability.
To which they did on a Friday news dump going into July 4th
weekend. Or, you know, maybe something
with this latest witness who has gone into hiding because he has
information not just about the Bidens but about everybody that
was bellying up to the through on the the China grift.
You're talking about you're talking about Gal Loft, who's
now running for his life apparently and was, you know,
arrested and then skipped bail in Greece.
This guy, yeah, it's, I mean, it's it's it requires a second
level or third level of thinking, but everybody can just
look cocaine and it's like a ferret on meth.
We could just get distracted that easily.
I like the ferret on meth. I used to have a ferret.
His name was Bandit. My mother killed him by leaving
him outside. Left him outside when I used to
live in Texas and he just he burrowed under his blankets to
try to avoid the heat and he ended up just scorched.
They are a narrow range of temperatures they can live in
but ferret on cocaine. A ferret, not on cocaine, is a
frantic animal. So on cocaine, that sounds, it
sounds like someone who's put like an electric, you know,
toothbrush up the butt of a cat or something like something
really, really horrific that's just moving insanely.
As long as we're getting into the pet territory, nobody has
thrown the cocaine at commander, that German Shepherd that the
Biden family owns. How do you know that dog was
going full cocaine bear when they first moved in the White
House and was biting all these Secret Service members?
I think that's your most likely suspect.
That's Hunter. He he likes, he likes the cheap
stuff, man. He's into the crack like powder,
not so much. You think the dog is into powder
and you think Hunter is into rock.
Yes, hunters is hard and and that soft is going straight to
the shepherd. Interesting.
That's a high dollar. That's a high dollar dog.
I mean, that makes sense. It's just kind of a Primo
animal. Primo taste.
Interesting stuff, Okay. So if that's the case.
Let's let's try to rain this thing back into where we're
where we started off. We're going to talk a little bit
about this guy named Taylor Toronto, right.
And the the spelling of it for those who are looking out there.
If you want to go look this thing up on your own, it's
TRANTO. And Ryan's going to put the
thing up on real quick. I'm going to read a couple
choice parts out of his detention.
This is a motion that comes out of the district of DC.
So here's what we got. We've got a court document here
filed in the district. Of DC That's the federal court
and it's the United States versus Taylor versus Taylor.
Toronto. He's apparently this really
troubled guy that was living in Washington state.
He's a Navy veteran. He was living in his van down by
the literally living in his van down by the river.
He was down by Rock Creek, which is a kind of a famous green area
that runs through DC And he's been charged and and requested
to be basically locked up indefinitely under 18 USC 3142,
which is the serious risk of flight.
This is what the government has basically alleged.
What's really interesting in here is the quote, UN quote
factual history of this guy who was live streaming on YouTube on
June 28th, 2023. He has a 20/20/20, sorry, a 2000
black Chevrolet Express 1500 van.
So he's got this like crappy old man and he was in Gaithersburg
and he's got this like fascination with the Institute,
the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
I have no idea. This person has all the
hallmarks of what we call like an emotionally disturbed person,
Right Steve? Yeah, yeah, 100%.
Just one of those frequent Flyers that is always calling
the FBI office to report the laser beams in their head.
The laser beams in their head, yeah.
Or the implant in their nose, which I think I've mentioned to
Dan Bongino before. There's always something if
someone's monitoring my thoughts, I get some of these on
on Twitter sometimes they'd be like, they've got the wetware in
my head. Don't act like you don't know
about the Bluetooth neural link, Kyle.
And it's like, dude, you know, I wasn't read into that program, I
guess unfortunately, this guy. And I'm going to just kind of
keep reading a little bit out of here while you're while you're
kind of reflecting on it. But some of the stuff that they
that they mentioned in there are are completely new stories, new
pieces of information to me. Apparently we have some no go
zones that are restricted by the federal government when we talk
about areas in DC Have you ever heard about that anywhere in
America before? No, not not before.
I was told that the the lawn on the outside of the Capitol on
January 6th, 2021 is now considered restricted area.
And I was trying to. Reflected, if there was maybe
anything that's justifiable. And the only thing I could think
of would be like Mera Lago, somewhere like that, a former
presidents presiding. So there's some sort of Secret
Service presence there which might restrict the public
access. But that's no different than
just private property. No trespassing, just with a lot
more resources to go to preventing a trespass.
So supposedly the neighborhood that he's walking around in is
Obama's neighborhood. That's what they said.
That, and that was the claim that he was basically looking
for the Obamas. He's looking for the Podestas.
And yet anybody that goes looking for the Obamas and the
Podestas in Washington, DC with a cane and a couple of guns in a
van that are not on his person and you know, a couple 100
rounds of ammunition, how you know you you've done threat
analysis. You've done sort of Interstate
threat cases. I'm sure you get him coming in
from all over the place. Like how does that, how does
that matrix bother? You I I mean it.
He I think he had enough of a chance to get to Obama, as the
people did, of overthrowing the government government on January
6th with bear spray. And a Viking hat, especially
when you see the video apparently.
And having read this document where he was looking into sewer
grades and saying these are my access points to get to Obama's
house. Yeah, 100%.
And you know, that's why I like you on here because you have
these sort of interesting leaps and and analogies that that
don't necessarily hit my brain at the same way.
One of the things that I did notice is that they spent all
this, this detention document talking about history.
They talked about how, you know, he was at January 6th.
So obviously he's a very, very bad person and he's one of
those. What was it, Ralph, in the very,
very bad, no good day? Something like that.
I know it was long. Oh yeah, yeah.
That goes back Alexander Alexander and did terrible,
horrible, no good, very bad day. Very good.
OK, I got to get a copy of that for my kids now, because that's
one of my favorites. They talk about he's this very,
very bad man, this terrible, no good, very bad man because he
had a social media account where he's streaming his weird
thoughts, First Amendment, and then he's saying First Amendment
and they'd make fun of him for it.
And they're like, oh, how you know, how dare he's say First
Amendment? Like it somehow protects him
from speaking and saying crazy things.
It's pretty sure it actually does.
I think that's what the 1st Amendment says.
Yeah, I mean, like, look, I'm not disputing this guy's in EDP.
He's an emotionally disturbed guy who who needs help and when
we should as a society try to provide that for him.
But reading this document, all I can think of the whole time was
like, So what you're telling me is everything he's doing is
perfectly legal. That's what he needs help.
But you just, it's streaming on YouTube and saying things like,
I have a First Amendment right. Is is, oh, this.
Now the government's going to snicker and say, oh, you and
your cute little First Amendment, we have to control
you, Sir. And and we're going to lean on
and wrap ourselves in the American flag and say that, you
know, that there was an insurrection that day.
And at the time he was walking into the Capitol, somebody was
shot. It had nothing to do with him.
I mean, what does it have to do with the price of tea in China,
bro? That's.
Completely unrelated, right. So they actually quoted in the
document, and I'll kind of paraphrase it for you folks.
What they said is while he was physically in a building,
somebody who wasn't him did something that he wasn't
involved in and he wasn't physically next to that person
and he had no responsibility for it.
But that was a very bad thing. So you can imagine how bad this
guy is. There's another thing I'm going
to read directly out of this detainment document, because I
think it's it's relevant here when I'll get your hot take on
this one too. It says June 2023, quote, UN
quote Freedom Corner. I like that they put it in scare
quotes. Freedom Corner is a part right
outside of the DC jail where people regularly gather to do
protests on behalf of the January Sixers.
And it says since coming to Washington DC, Toronto has been
a regular fixture at, quote, UN quote, Freedom Corner.
According to those who routinely gather there, Toronto has been
banned. They didn't put the word banned
in quotes, by the way, from the area due to his offensive
conduct towards the other protesters.
It's also been reported that he was displaying erratic and
incoherent behavior. Have you ever heard of people
being able to just ban somebody from a public space where other
public people are are walking around?
Is that a thing? No, not there's an actual
effective First Amendment. You don't have a right to not be
offended. Right.
I mean if if he's making actual assaults and threats of violence
that's one thing but if he's just out there saying things
that make you hurt you and give you the the bad feels then
that's that's a you problem and and and reading that a lot of
the statements he's he's he's making a lot of them are funny
that he's just being tongue in cheek and.
Obviously the lawyers who draft this document are either
willfully ignorant and they're trying to pull his things out,
his statements out of context to make him look bad and and not
express the tone where he was maybe being joking, or they're
just incapable of understanding sarcasm, which is equally
likely. And he says stuff like look mom,
I'm an insurrectionist on TV right?
That's 100% something that I would say because it's very
sarcastic and tongue in cheek and clearly not something where
it's a confession to a felony. But it's still quoted in this
document and the FB I's taking it because they have either no
sense of humor or they have no sense of how human beings are.
They're being disingenuous. One of the things that we
mentioned, you said EDP and emotionally disturbed person.
Most likely this guy has some some issues.
We we know that the FBI loves to target people that have those
kind of mental issues. Right now if we can pull up the
article #3, I want to kind of run that through for historical
context just to see what we think about it.
It's something that came up in a organic chat that I was having
with Girardo Boyle. So if we'll pull up that.
It's a it's a piece from NBC News.
I should put news in quotes right there.
This is written by a guy named Michael Costner.
This is actually going back to March of 2020, and we're going
to put some interesting perspective into it, it says.
The FBI says man killed in Missouri wanted to bomb a
hospital amid the coronavirus epidemic.
Apparently in March of 2020 it was an epidemic.
This was pre pandemic. They didn't know a man named
Timothy Wilson was the subject of a terrorism investigation and
the agents tried to arrest him. When he arrived to pick up what
he thought was a bomb and they they got into a shootout.
He was killed by members of the Joint Terrorism Task Force as
they tried to arrest him. And the FBI says Wilson was the
subject of quote. A months long domestic terrorism
investigation and quote and then it says it's not clear whether
Wilson was wounded by the FBI agents or whether he died by
suicide. They said he was armed and then
after being shot he was taken to a hospital where he was
pronounced dead. I'm guessing that he was
actually killed by agents but we won't ever really hear anything
about that. Let's let's talk about this guy
who was mentally ill and decided to get into a shootout with the
Bureau over a bomb that he was picking up.
We don't have all the information there, but you and I
have been enough, part of enough of these cases to talk about
what was he picking up and who was he picking up from and what
do you think was involved in the FBI end?
I think that he probably had online conversations with
somebody who shared all of his bad ideas and happened to know
somebody else who could get him all the equipment he needed to
carry out this attack that they both really, really wanted to do
for the perfect price that met with his financial.
Parameters. So if he had $2000 in the bank,
I can get you a nuclear device. For $18150 I'm.
Going to call this the Seraphin rule.
I know Dan Bongino has his own rule.
This is the Seraphin rule and how to avoid dealing with the
feds online. And it's very simple.
You just paraphrased it. But this is the way I always say
it if you ever meet anybody online.
And they agree with all of your worst ideas, especially the
violent ones. They're willing to help you
carry them out, and they can do so at exactly the amount of
money that you happen to have in your bank account.
That's a Fed. Don't hang out with that person.
The last giveaway tip is they'll probably only meet you during
the weekday, and it'd be nice if it was before 5:00 PM local
time. That's always a help.
But you know on on special circumstances they will meet you
outside of that, just not on Sunday.
So those those people are not your friends, those are feds and
as you well phrased, so we think that what do you think
undercover or CHS what what's involved in this one or both?
I think CHS probably bumped him and then was going to introduce
him to an undercover who was the bomb tech.
And that's usually the way this works.
So people don't, you know. We're not giving away any
special secrets here. This happens in over and over
and over again in affidavits that are worn out to get these
guys to deplete the terrorism charges.
It looks like this. I met you online.
I want to hang out with you. You should really meet my buddy
Steve. Steve knows a bunch about bombs.
He was in the army. He's a deadly killer.
He's got bomb skills and he has bomb skills.
At the price that you could afford, he'd be willing to get
in for the cause. But only if you could throw a
little bit of money our way. Why do they do the money?
Do you know? I mean because it's it shows.
Free thought and. It it.
The material support angle to it and then they also can justify
getting all their subpoenas for people's bank records and and
hit the stats on those as well. It it is indeed so kind of
gross. This is just a historical piece.
And we had some reporters ask us a little bit about the story and
they said, well, how do you guys know that there was a source
involved and we may or may not know somebody who worked out of
that division who may or may not have been on that JTTF.
Who may or may not have been able to confirm that all the
things that we just told you are in fact accurate.
Would you would you cosign on that?
Yes, I would. About, about, yes, fantastic.
Folks, it's a it's a weird world.
The FBI is not our friends, as you know Steve friend and I know
this in a big way. We got that.
I actually had that Gerda Boyle on my show roll call last night,
which I do on Badlands, and we just kind of kind of rift about
it and it opened up with one of those wounds.
We're going to get into the COVID memory hole at the end of
this. The next thing up I want to talk
about is kind of the demonization of real patriots in
this country. But before we do that, let's
talk about Patriot coolers real quick.
Ryan, I'm going to pull this guy up.
So if we can pull up the full screen there, folks.
Patriot coolers, you know, are one of our sponsors.
They do a fantastic job. They have sent us some great
stuff. I'm actually sitting next to my
my OD Green Patriot Tumblr right here, actually.
You want to show that sucker. And we go and my wife fills it
up with smoothie with me before I before I go on this thing so
that I don't end up grouchy at the end of the show, which is
always smart. Patriot coolers.
You can use promo code Kyle Kyle that gives you 10% off.
If you spend more than 50 bucks, which you know.
Buy a Tumblr for you. Buy one for a friend.
You'll get free shipping over $50.00.
So again, promo code Kyle Kyle 10% off.
And check them out. They're a great company.
If you're looking for something small, you can pick up a couple
of their tumblers. They're steel.
I drop mine all the time. They hold up.
They have actually been able to save most of my fluids when I
drop them on the way out of the out of the van because I've got
little kids in my hands as well and I use them when I'm working
out. I actually tweeted out a picture
of me working out with mine the other day.
Have to fill it up because it is hot here in Texas.
And then of course they've got the the soft sided stuff which
you can use on a float. You can lash them down onto a
kayak or something like that or a Jeep or a four Wheeler.
And then they've also got those hard things which will compete
head to head with the Yeti. Same kind of stuff.
Good times. I got to send Ryan one of these
things. Ryan needs a Patriot Tumblr as
well I think. What do you think, Ryan?
Definitely, man. We were in the live chat
yesterday. I was saying I'm going to put in
my 2 weeks if I don't get one in a couple weeks here, so.
Yeah, yeah. But I wanted to let everybody
else and. I wanted to let everybody else
in the live chat know how much we appreciate them.
And thank you guys all for going out of your way to hit that like
button, hit that subscribe button.
We got a surprise for you coming up at the end of this show.
There it is. There it is.
I want a green one too, just like that.
You want a green one? I want to get the black one with
the American flag on it. Like, yeah, producer Phil had.
That, Yeah, that'd be sick. All right, I'll take that.
I'll take that. I'll take two.
We'll send you 2. But we have a, we have a good
post show. We got a little something
special for you guys. We're going to be jumping over
to YouTube to do a 20 minute follow up post show wrap up
after these live streams. So I'll be sharing the link over
there. If you guys have any questions
for Kyle, drop them down in the main comments, not in the live
chat because I can't keep up with it, but drop them in the
main comments below. When we jump over to YouTube,
we're going to be pulling up those questions, playing one
video of the day, getting Kyle's commentary on.
It's going to be a good time. So thank you guys.
Yeah, and by all means, if you're going to do those things,
you know you got to come to rumble.com/kyle Serraphin.
You can always use our permanent link, which is
rumble.com/kyleserraphin/live. That will give you the current
playing or the most recently streamed episodes.
So you'll always be able to go there and find out what we're
getting into. Steve, let's talk a little bit
about vets. Are vets the threats?
That's the question of the day. That's what I titled this thing.
I think that's the meat and potatoes.
What's going on? We had some friends send us 2
interesting studies. One was done by what do they
call here? The House Committee on Veteran
Affairs, which is run by Mark Takano.
Do you remember? Did you watch?
What is a woman with with, what's his name, Matt Walsh.
Matt Walsh do. You remember when he sits down
with the gay congressman in California and and the and the
interview. Yep.
And and the the aid is over his shoulder the whole time and he's
like, you can see that he looks like a hostage.
He's asking the aid to stop the video.
Yeah, Okay. So that's Mark Takano.
I thought that was Ted Lieu. And I I give myself a little bit
of a pass because I'm like, Oh my God, did I just do that?
Like all Asian guys look the same.
They don't all look the same, these guys.
One is Japanese origin. The other one is, I think
Chinese. But when you put them together,
they both have like, Gray salt and pepper hair.
They have very similar shaped faces and they're both lunatic
leftist. I I I was always confused
because I kept seeing, I knew that in my head that this Matt
Walsh thing happened. And I was like, there's a gay
congressman in California. I'm pretty sure that was Ted
Lieu. That's what's in my brain.
And then I'm reading about Ted Lieu and it's like, no, he's got
kids and he's talking about some other stuff, but he's obviously,
you know, huge. Pride Advocate and some other
stuff. So I didn't jive it.
I literally learned it because of this this hearing that they
did on veterans, which is it's old news.
It's from last year actually. It's a it's a year old now
anyway. Yeah, because he was not the
Majority Leader anymore. That checks.
That's why he's not on these things, Okay.
So I'm going to read some choice pieces out of there.
Ryan, give me one second here and we'll pull it up.
If you don't mind. Just kind of the the the what is
it called? That's not what it's called the
the, the article. Is report on the importance of
support for present preventing domestic violent extremism.
Sorry, it's a mouthful. Classic government nonsense.
They've got this picture of this kind of heavyset dude wearing a
a floral shirt, which makes him a boogaloo boy.
Based on my training and experience with the FBI and this
particular thing was published by the majority staff, the House
Committee on Veteran Affairs. Like I said, Chairman Mark
Takano, I'm going to read to you.
What they left they listed on the main cover sheet.
It says any viewpoint when expressed through violence
crosses a dangerous line. Violent conduct is not
constitutionally protected speech and is outside of the
limits of the law. Ideologically motivated violence
should be rejected by all of us in public office, regardless of
party or politics, and it must be a bipartisan concern.
Any chance in in your experience anyone has ever been like Oh
yeah, a political violence. I avow that sort of thing, like
that's what I'm behind. Is there any political party
doing that right now, Steve? No.
And similarly, I don't think anybody's saying, well, that
violence wasn't ideological, so that's okay, that's acceptable.
This is this is kind of like the guy saying water is wet and wet
water also is in the ocean, and everybody in the ocean should
know that the water is wet. We feel strongly about wet water
in the ocean. Are you on my team?
Did Did Kamala Harris write this report?
Yeah. That's a good tie back, Yes.
She might have been involved in this.
She is from California. I'm sure she has some good
contacts with these people. Ryan, if you'll pull up the
graphic that we have on there, I want to kind of bring up.
There were two kind of graphics that were of value and I think
they say a lot. There's a now.
It was a picture of like 314 people.
You'll see it's just words in a little box.
What it says is between 1990 and 2021.
Individuals with a military background killed 314 people and
they injured 19178. So we're talking about 314
people over a period of 31 years.
How does that sit with you, Steve?
Is that sound like that's the one of the biggest threats
facing America right now? 10 a year and 20 people get
struck by lightning and die a year.
So I'm going to go with now. So this is almost as bad as half
of the threat of lightning to the average person.
Well, but I guess it checks because of the devotion to the
climate change that we're seeing.
So to prevent 20 lightning strike deaths, we're going to
throw trillions of dollars. So maybe we should just mobilize
the entire government to prevent 10 wackos from from carrying out
an attack, which this is. We're taking on good faith that
these were actually tied to domestic violent extremist
beliefs. Not just maybe somebody going
through post traumatic stress or just a nefarious actor who, you
know, happened to have a military background.
So here's the other fun piece of it.
It says an average annual of 6.9 individuals with a military
background committed DVE crimes. These are made-up terms in my
experience, DVE between 1990 and 2010, so that's a 20 year
period. And then at 2010 they mentioned
there's an average of 28.7. So we have a multiple X increase
for that last 12 years. Is there anything that happened
around 2010 that we might notice like in the military?
That was going on. Do we ever have, like a
significant number of people come home from big wars and
maybe more veterans in this country or what?
Yeah, we had a surge, the number of veterans and we also had this
thing called integrated Program management become implemented by
our FBI, where we saw the number of domestic terrorism cases
quadruple. There it is for some reason.
Yeah. And so Ryan pulled this graphic
up for those of you who are watching our Rumble channel and
you can actually see the numbers, I'm just going to kind
of read some of them off here. 28.7 is the average individual,
average number of individuals with a military background.
I guess they're saying veterans, but they don't want to save
veterans because that's a that's a positive word from 20 to end
of 2012. And then it says since 2015,
approximately 10% of all domestic terrorist plots and
attacks were committed by veterans.
Now they're going to use the word veterans.
And, you know, I think a lot of people in the FBI have always
turned on that 2015 date. I sort of the time when the
Bureau got stupid about this when these the IPM program
really kicked off and started moving it.
The last little fact on here that we're missing here is over
15% of those charged in the January 6th, 2021 attack on the
US Capitol had a military background.
So 15% of those that have been charged in J6 stuff are
veterans. So that's the picture that
they're painting. We can pull it back down.
They're they're painting this, this very fun picture.
Military veterans are obviously the problem.
And this was subject to one of my whistleblower drops, which
was to say that they had basically picked up on the
Punisher flag and the Betsy Ross flag and all these other sort of
patriotic symbols that every veteran I know, what about cops,
every cop, you know, they've got those things.
They all have the bumper sticker and every SWAT team has it as
their patch and and and we just have to recognize the fact that
law enforcement military attracts people of more
conservative band. That's just the way it is.
And the Venn diagram overlap there between military service
and conservative worldview has quite a bit of overlap.
And I mean, I think I was listening to the The Martyr Made
podcast and he made the comment that America wouldn't have an
inventory if there was no Appalachia.
That's so true. Well, even even last night
Garrett, Garrett and I were talking on on the The Badland
Show and what he said was is like I've been a a man of
violence my whole adult life. He joined up at 18, like so
many. I know, you know, there's
members of our chat right now that are talking about it. 18
years old. That's where the primary power
range is for recruiting imagerymen from the Army and to
the to the Marine Corps. Now some people go there and
they get their college paid for. And I dealt with that when I was
in the Air Force. That was like the number one
reason why people join the Air Force around me.
But I'm sitting there going through basic training at 27.
You don't join. Well, maybe some people do, but
I wasn't the kind of guy that joined up at 27 ago.
What I want to do is get college paid for.
I already paid for my own college.
And so I've got this, you know, a bunch of kids that are like,
yeah, I I want to learn a skill. Like I I'd like to go to school
and I'd like to get my degree. They get to you and they're like
they or me rather. And they go, you know, why did
you join? And I was like, I was like I
came here to kill bodies, You know, I want to put warheads on
4 heads. I was I was exactly what they
want man. That 18 year old who's angry and
just doesn't know why and doesn't know where to direct
that rage and our military is like hey I got a target for you
yeah you want to join and and I'll be where my my.
My drill Sergeant uniform. So you think dad's mad at you
and and I'm going to motivate you and give you direction and
give you purpose. And that's that's why our
military, our military can't function and do its full, you
know, not not social experimentation, but it can't
break things and kill bad guys without these guys that are, you
know, from Appalachia or Texas or Florida or Montana, these
guys who are just aggressive alpha males and those people
tend to be conservative. And that brings us back to this.
This report, which is saying that that's military veterans
are the problem here, which I think is coded language.
We're saying the same thing that we keep seeing at January 6th
and and even the national security branch within the FBI
now that violent domestic extremism DV E's are people who
are antigovernment. I mean we just celebrated a day
where 56 guys signed a document that was antigovernment.
That's right. 100% And I also will just do a little thing
about that. People that want to be anonymous
on Twitter and take a tax on us. This guy was out there, you know
say, oh, the founders would have been really big on that.
I said really that the founders who all signed their actual
names to to a document and then basically pledged their life and
their liberty and their sacred honor to it and most of them
died penniless and destroyed. They put everything on the line.
They were living pretty good. And then sign their names to it
And and this guy came back to me and he said, obviously you've
never heard of the Federalist and the anti Federalist papers.
And I was like, oh, those are part of the Declaration of
Independence. I didn't realize that.
Like, I understand you can you can still have a political
discussion while having an anonymous account.
But if you want to be a, you know, you want to be a coward
and stay anonymous, then you're a coward.
And if you want to get involved with me and you want to look me
in the eye and say something to my name, I use my name in my
face, just like you when we're out there on social media
because we believe what we stand for.
So anyway. This is, this is small but but
it's something I actually reflected on recently because I
I had this book out and people have asked for signed copies and
I don't have an autograph. I'm not famous enough to have,
you know, got the scribble. So I I actually write my name in
cursive. My third grade teacher would be
very impressed by my penmanship. Do you go like above the line
and below the line? Where you go Yeah, with the nice
little slant. I mean, it's very neat.
And there's not, it's not an autograph, it's it's a signature
with cursive. And then I thought about I was
like work for John Hancock. That's right.
She worked for me. And every guy who wrote his name
on the document, they there was no autograph.
They wrote their name very clearly because they were
putting their name on that document and they knew what the
consequences were. Well, it was before.
Like having to sign like curved baseball and leather and stuff
like that. They were just signing parchment
with a feather. I mean, it's probably easier to
keep your hand moving correctly. So that's kind of funny.
But yeah, I don't think they're teaching cursive anymore, Steve.
I don't. I think that's a dying art.
No, I mean, well, my my kids are in Christian School, so they
did, they did learn it. My my third grader was very
excited to learn it. He felt like he was learning a
different language. That's exciting stuff.
Let me let me just throw one weird anecdote in there.
When I was in second grade, I was learning cursive.
I remember being part of that, and obviously you get better at
it as you go on. And I fell off the monkey bars
and I broke my right wrist. I'll always remember it was the
summer of my my 8 year old summer.
And it was the worst summer ever because everybody was going in
the pool and I was a really good swimmer at a really good breath
hold. And at 4th of July, one of the
things they did at this pool that we used to go to is they
would take these, these jars full of coins and they would
throw them all in the the thing half dollars and quarters and
stuff like that. And you know, a quarterback then
would buy us like an ice cream, which was a pretty big deal.
So we could actually buy ice cream with a little snack bar.
So this was like a summer's worth of ice creams for me and
my brothers. And that summer I had the cast
on so I couldn't go swim. And I was the ringer for my
family. I had, you know, I've got 5,
there's five of us that I had three brothers and I have an
older brother as well. So there's four brothers.
I was a ringer who could go in there and just hold my breath
and go and pick up like, you know like 5 bucks in coins.
And I couldn't do it because I did.
I had this like thing and when I took off the the cast, which I
think we took off on the 4th of July.
And then I was still really weak.
And I'm trying to remember when it exactly was.
My dad cut it off with, like, a hacksaw because that's the kind
of family we were. We didn't wait to go to the, ER
where they have, like, the, you know, the saw to cut off all the
plaster. So I got this wrist, and the
wrist was like, the size of, like, maybe two of my fingers
right now. It was, like, so small.
It was so, so silly looking. It was just the bone of my tiny
little arm. It was the worst.
But I have no idea why I was telling you that.
Person. Because.
Because when I fell off the
monkey bars I get pulled into this into the the handwriting
class and the first thing that I had to do with my broken wrist,
which they didn't know was broken at the time they pulled
me in. This is missus dykes from my
second grade class has me sit down and start writing in
cursive. And you can just imagine the
torture of having a broken right hand when that's your that's
your writing hand. Like I had a fracture I think on
one of the two bones and I'm in here and I'm like gripping this
pencil and just like tears going down my face trying to write
because I was a good student too.
Like I had to do what I was told.
And then they go and they X-ray. Then I went home.
Totally unrelated. Go home.
My mom sends me out to go play. My mom's probably listening to
this and she probably remembers vaguely.
She sends me to go out and play because I'm like, my arm hurts
And she was like, whatever, go out and play with your friends.
So I go outside and some 8th grader, some big dude threw a
basketball right at my face. And of course I blocked it with
my bad arm, which probably didn't make it any better.
So I got hit in a broken arm with this basketball, full
speed. You know, these are the things.
The same day that your your ferret died.
This. Has been like this has been kind
of a therapy session. I'm feeling way better.
Thanks for coming on for being a friendly Friday.
That makes me feel now I've gotten those off my chest.
It's all good. Let's, let's talk about
something that actually does bring this sort of thing back
because you know, you get corrective action.
We've got this this document here.
Thank God the Rand Policy Institute or the Rand
Corporation did an actual study. Not a politically motivated
study like we just read talking about the vets are obviously so
dangerous and highlighting it. And there's a graphic if you see
it, Ryan, that I put up there. It's got a bunch of circles and
it's got a bunch of percentages if you can pop that sucker up on
the side. And I want to kind of share
these things, the actual numbers on on the prevalence of veterans
support for extremist groups and extremist beliefs.
So this is that should be like graphic number two I think,
buddy. This is says support for that.
It's going to tell us that the breakdown for different
ideologies and one of these ideologies is Antifa.
The general population has about 10% support for Antifa.
Veterans only have 5.5% support. So just keep track of the score.
Right now we have less support for Antifa in the veteran
community. There is no general number for
black nationalist ideology, but veterans are supporting it at a
5.3%. So we can imagine that based on
the other ones. The white supremacist ideology,
apparently 7% of our general population has a a belief in
white supremacy. I find that very hard to
believe, but so be it. Whatever their sample set was
was racist. Apparently .08% of veterans
espouse white supremacist believes, so that's very, very
small. Again, 9% of the general
population has a support for Proud Boys, and veterans only
support the Proud Boys at 4.2%. So there's a couple of other
things on here when it comes to political violence with they
agree with the the use of it. Generally or mostly 19% of the
general population, this is all sides of the coin, say that
political violence is acceptable or something they think is okay
only 17.7. You know people of actual
violence veterans believe that, so less again there.
When you talk about Q Anon and adherence to Q Anon, 17% of the
general population says that they have some interest in it,
that they completely or mostly agree with the with the
information put out by their only 13.5% of veterans.
And then lastly, the great replacement theory which I think
we've all kind of established is is pretty legit.
It's been it's been stated by leftist not right people and and
then you know it's like Republicans pounds kind of
thing, 34% of the general population believes that there
is some sort of a replacement going on of the US population
only 28.8. So again smaller veterans turn
out to be less extreme than pretty much everything that goes
on in the in the general population you have less.
Less percentage support for Antifa, for Proud Boys, for
white supremacy, for political violence, for Q Anon, and great
replacement theory done by the Rand Corporation.
Does that surprise you even a little bit?
No, I think it's consistent with the, I can't remember his name.
There's a gentleman from Space Force who you had as a guest
and. Matt Lowmeyer.
Yeah, yeah, He was talking about how you check your politics.
At the door and you're mission driven and that's sort of the
overarching prime directive when you're in the military.
And I think that those people go through that experience and then
once they move out of the military, they sort of retain
that default setting. And with all these polls, here's
the other thing. Have you taken a general poll
just in your personal life of people who pay attention to the
extent that they know what all those organizations and and
terms even mean? Majority of people have no idea.
I I'm supposed to be this, you know, outspoken political person
now and my wife would have no idea what replacement theory was
and I live and spend time with her every single day.
You can start texting with my wife.
She'll be she'll be dialed in right away.
There's a couple of us that have.
Yeah. My wife is 100% following the
same stuff. In fact, one of my favorite
stories was I'm sitting on surveillance and my wife sends
me a video from Infowars and she was like, is Michelle Obama a
man? Which made me die laughing
because it's like, and then I watched the video and then I was
like, oh, man, that's pretty weird.
We had a we we talked about that with, I think, Frank earlier on
Monday. I'm going to read you kind of a
quote here. This comes from.
It's attributed to an old retired Army veteran, a retired
Colonel. This is by Colonel David
Grossman, who wrote on Killing. And it's one of the great sort
of discussions about what I think our veteran community
looks like. So he says most people in our
society are sheep. They're kind.
They're gentle, productive creatures who can only hurt one
another by accident. And this is true.
You have to remember that the murder rate is roughly 6 per
100,000 per year, and aggravated assault is only four per
thousand per year. And what this means is that that
vast majority of Americans are not inclined to hurt one
another. Some estimates say that there
are two million Americans victims of violent crime each
year, a tragic and staggering number.
Perhaps an all time record rate for violent crime.
But there's almost 300 million Americans, and that means the
odds of becoming a victim of violent crime is considerably
less than one in 100 on any given year.
And furthermore, since many violent crimes are committed by
repeat offenders, the actual number of violence is
considerably less than two million.
And there's the paradox. What he says is, is there are
wolves, and there the wolves feed on the sheep without mercy.
Do you believe that there are wolves out there who will feed
on the flock without mercy? You better believe it because
there are evil men in this world and they're capable of evil
deeds. I think that's what we're
pointing out with this, and I think that's what the Rand
Corporation discovered, says the moment you forget that or
pretend not to do that, you become a sheep and there is no
safety in your denial. But then there are sheepdogs.
I live to protect the flock. When I'm a sheepdog, I confront
the wolf and the reason why the sheepdog.
Is is generally not accepted by polite society, and here's where
it really gets into the meat of it.
He says the sheep generally do not like the sheepdog.
He looks like a wolf. He has fangs and the capacity
for violence. This is our veterans.
These are our first responders that are willing to step into
it. The difference, though, is that
the sheepdog must not, cannot, and will not ever harm the
sheep. Any sheepdog who intentionally
harms the lowliest lamb will be punished and remove.
The world cannot work any other way, at least not in a
representative democracy or Republic.
Such as ours today. Our sheepdog doesn't have fangs.
They have an AR15, They have body armor.
They have a training set and a skill set that is honed either
overseas and violence or or locally by dealing with
violence. But our sheepdogs are the things
that they are actually trying to get rid of and that seems to
only benefit the wolf. They're miss, they're miss
attributing. We talked about the language on
my last show and how they are always kind of framing these
things in a certain way. You got guys like Daniel Penny
on the on the subway, right? A sheepdog.
He stepped into the gap. He saw there was a problem.
He saw an erratic and dangerous person, and he used the tools
that he had his fangs to stop a wolf.
Even a wolf that's confused is a dangerous wolf.
You know, yeah, I agree with you.
And I I think that the last thing that that Grossman was
talking about there were that the sheepdog can never turn on
the flock. It's evidenced by the fact that
good cops hate bad cops. It it's this this whole
mythology of though there's the thin blue line and then the blue
wall we'll never we won't rat out each other no we if you are
a problem within our ranks we will oust you from our ranks and
if that involves you committing fraud or force against the flock
that we are supposed to be protecting then that we have no
need for you and then we'll eradicate you.
So anytime that there's these police involved shootings and
and most of them are just type beyond belief that are they're
they're just. They're not accurate, but if
there was in effect a bad shoot, that police officer will be be
removed and you know, and there'll be a judicial process
against him. It's not like we're going to
rally to a bad shoot. We are.
My wife and I are rewatching the Amazon series, Bosch.
Have you ever seen that Love it, one of the great, one of the
great police dramas that's ever been made and and they've made
it obviously recently and it's quite good and I think it's
either the 4th or the 5th season that we're watching again right
now. And it's the the story of this,
this attorney who's killed potentially by a cop and and at
one point the Harry Bosh who's the the lead detective there and
he's the hero of the story, is interviewing the wife of the
victim. And she says, you know nothing's
going to get done, you know, because it was done by cops.
And that's who killed this attorney because the attorney
was famous for suing cops. And Harry Bosh says something
that is almost exactly like what you just said.
And it's a great line. He says if that guy, you know,
if if there was somebody that killed your husband and he
worked for the police force, that's a killer.
That's not a cop. And I'm going to find him.
And just like you said, nobody is more offended by a dirty cop
or someone who who plays outside the boundaries and abuses their
privileges and their power than than really good police, than
good cops. Unless it's the FBI working on
keeping their IPM and getting their bonuses.
You want to just reflect on that for one moment.
Kind of the things that we've seen, sort of that is the
weaponization I think of our government.
It's it's it's the failure to uphold that particular line.
Yeah. And I think it's consistent
with, you know the makers of Bosch for the same guys, a lot
of them are connected to the wire and there is the, the line
we talked about on on Badlands where it's you're not police,
that's so much of the FBI, they're not police that it's a
mindset. It's so a way about you go about
your business and this IPM integrated program management,
it's a quota system. It's about a decade old.
It is like a traffic cop with a ticket book.
It's a number of cases they have to open reports, Intel products
they have to create. Arrests and tools they have to
use and it's tied to not only the the budget that they go in
for the Congress and say look at all the great work we did with
$10 billion, you should give us 11 billion.
But the Senior Executive Service members in all the field
offices, when those quotas are met, they get their bonuses 30
to $50,000. Per year for doing that.
And that is not just a one time payment because of those guys
are at the tail end of their career, it's going to be tied to
their their highest salary that is going to be attributable to
their pension. So it's something the American
taxpayer is on the hook for for the next several decades when
that person is off in retirement.
There was something that was said in front of Congress when
you were testifying, You and Garrett.
Garrett brought it up to me last night.
So it's it's fresh in my mind right now but they essentially
tried to smear you as being anti police.
Can you can you draw that delineation between being anti
police or being defund the Fed and how that kind of works out
in your head? Yeah I mean I think it's
something that I've I've kind of fallen back on and and pointed
out that I I am not anti law enforcement.
I I wanted to see it done effectively and and the way that
I see police work to be done is to bring crime down and the FBI
is not doing that. The the goal of the FBI is to
manipulate the stats and to bring crime up and or at least
generate that appearance. And I think that the the only
way out if you're in, if you're going to try to salvage the
agency, which at this point I keep that it's going to be hard,
hard lift, but it's going to be the lean on the guys who
actually for their living bring crime down.
And that's at the local level. And those are the task force
officers that actually do the lion's share.
The work that the FBI relies on when it goes in front of
Congress and says look how awesome we are when it's in
effect cases and and arrests that were brought to them by
local deputies and and police officers.
It is. I promised that we would talk a
little COVID memory hole. I had kind of a fresh wound
because I went back and read some of these documents that
have been hanging out there. So Ryan, if you'll bear with me,
do you have the, the e-mail that we have from Amy, Bill Stone out
of El Paso, it's, it's got some redactions on there.
It comes from your e-mail to the to the agents and the employees
in that area if you pull that sucker out.
But I'll read from it right now and I'm just going to get your
reflections, Steve. This is the require requirement
for negative test results. This was dated 11/23 of 21.
And it says and this is the e-mail that everybody in the FBI
got folks. So I'm, I'm, I'm sharing with
you because I want you to kind of see why like rip this open,
it says. According to the my Med Link
report, you've been identified as someone who is not fully
vaccinated against COVID-19 as outlined in the e-mail that went
out on November 19th, 2021. There are specific and certain
protocols that must be followed for any employees that are not
fully vaccinated. It says you must wear a face
covering at all times. So we need to now we're going to
be wearing. Some people are thinking about
getting a Jewish star on the face mask since they were the
only ones that had to do it. You must main maintain a six
foot distance and then you must upload a proof of negative
COVID-19 test taken with the last 7-2 hours before duty.
This was something that was a challenge.
I know Steve did it every single day just to show it to them.
And there's a second-half of that e-mail.
Which was, you know, signed by this woman.
I don't need to read all of it to you.
It says that employees tested under this policy are
responsible for arranging their own tests, and required testing
is considered official duty time.
So you can do that on the government's dime.
But it also said employees who do not have proof of a negative
COVID-19 test starting on November 24th.
This is when I got kicked out of the office.
Are not allowed in the office and will be charged absent
without leave until they have uploaded a negative COVID test.
So that was kind of interesting. The fun thing is I have, I have
emails from the Phoenix division, I have emails from the
Los Angeles division, from the Kansas City division, and they
all kind of say the same thing. The one that was the most
poignant to me came out of Phoenix and it said all you're
receiving this e-mail because you have not uploaded your
COVID-19 negative test into the my Med link portal within the
last 72 hours, which is required by the DOJ mandate.
Please don't shoot the messenger.
And you know, when we talk about people and when we can drop all
those things off there, when we talk about people that do the
right thing for the right reasons, this is exactly the
opposite. This is the thing that's kind of
a fresh wound. Again, for me, even though this
was two years ago, please don't shoot the messenger.
You feel good about that one. Is that, is that the way that we
do this? We just say it's not our fault.
I'm following orders. Just following orders.
History is always smiled very kindly on people that just
follow orders, and I am that that e-mail I'm sure sounded.
Far better than the original German.
Which you have like a translation in your head of what
that sounded like. It sounds very angry.
It's got a lot of like, it sounds like they just give me
all, Yeah, give me the warm and fuzzies.
Very much like learning about culture and time and place.
All right, I got Ryan in the background.
Ryan, you want to kind of catch us up?
What do we missed out on in the chat?
I can only read so much when I'm going back and forth.
Yeah man we have a we have a lot of people very active in the
live chat. We want to give some shout outs
to everybody. So I Steve Reed the hospitals
are in oops sorry I pulled that one down.
He says the hospitals are involved in domestic terrorism
hospitals were the killing fields during COVID.
I barely survived the ICU. Now I have no interest in going
to the hospital. Next up we got FBI panty raid
says I guess entrapment isn't a legal defense anymore especially
when you're. Dead.
True. True enough.
Kyle, love your show. You're so funny.
Perhaps you should have been. A comedian instead of an FBI
agent and that is Charlotte a G and then we have T, PH14 says.
I think Hunter was treating himself to an expenses treats
since his child support reduct reduced the 15K and now he's
pissed because he forgot something important again and
now stucks over at the CD. Gypsy Princess says, pausing the
dog walk to jump on the chat and say, hey, I'm loving this show.
And then last but not least, we got Ground Zero, says Mega Mike
America graveyard again equals the United States will announce
on Friday that it will send thousands of cluster.
Munitions to Ukraine, yeah. I saw that.
So those of you who are track of the Ukraine situation, I don't
know the right answer there. But what I do know is that they
basically stated initially 5 days in that the Russians were
possibly using crust cluster munitions and that could be a
possible war crime. Now if the good guys, quote UN
quote, the good guys are using it, if we give them to Ukraine,
cluster munitions are now very, very good.
Once more just that master of the language, the sort of the
doublespeak that we get out of there.
Awful stuff. But we do appreciate all of you
being out there in the live chat and adding to the show.
It is a value to us. Steve, I want to thank you for
jumping on. Tell people where they can find
your book real quick and tell me if you know anything about the
sales. How's it going?
Sales are going well. I actually did a couple of book
signings this week and got some more on the on the agenda for
next week. You can find it on Amazon.
I have a tweet pinned to the top of my profile where you can get
easy access to it. Book is called True Blue, My
Journey from Beat Cop to Suspended FBI Whistleblower.
Twitter account is at real Steve Friend.
True social account is at real under score Steve Friend.
And just sign those books away with a very legible cursive
signature. Very good.
Hey, thanks for joining me on Friendly Fridays.
I I enjoy kind of getting your take on things.
It's a nice chance for us to catch up that we have scheduled
on the on the books and folks the link for the book is
actually in the show notes. So you can go down there and
pull that sucker up whenever you are ready.
We'll say bye to Steve for now, but we'll see him again in a
week. Thanks so much for being on
there, buddy. I want to say thanks to Ryan
Matta for producing the show. So Ryan, you see him there in
the chat, he's been fantastic and he's really helping bringing
this thing to the next level. So those of you, if you're not
following at Ryan Matta Media, please go ahead and bring him up
on your on your Twitter follows. You can find him at Ryan Matta
on True Social. Go ahead and follow him up
there. And and then let's let's bring
one of these five star reviews because this is really what it's
about folks. If you're hitting those like
buttons and you're giving us those five star reviews, then we
can bring one of those suckers up.
So here we. Go Don't forget to tell
everybody about The post show we got going on starts right after
this, too. All right.
So we'll be going over. He's going to be joining us.
Is he? That's fantastic.
All right, so I'll say bye to see for just a few seconds then
this is the the five star view of the day.
It's coming from Herb 179 and it says one of my favorite podcast
is podcast covers a lot of topics.
It has a lot of inside information about the FBI and
exposes the corruption within the agency.
Kyle is very knowledgeable. Thank you so much.
And passionate about guns. Also very true and shares his
experiences. I can't help it, but part of
his, the best part of his shows are the guests like Steve
Friend. There he is, Alpha Warrior and
Ryan Maddow among my favorites. If there's something you're
looking for that's different in a podcast, you need to check out
Kyle Seraphin. We appreciate that, Herb.
We appreciate all of you who are watching and following us.
If you're sitting in the live chat, give us a thumbs up on the
rumble channel and and that helps move us up a little bit.
Share it with your friends and if you got questions, you can
put them down in the comment section below the live chat.
We'll address those things either.
Either during the show if it makes sense, or we'll catch them
on the next round. Folks.
We will see you again after the break after the weekend and I
have a fantastic interview that we just did.
You're going to really, really like this one.
It was one of my more interesting kind of guys to talk
to you. Another blue collar reporter, A
gentleman who writes for Gateway Pundit.
His name is Sean Vitzman. Vitzman, Not Weitzman.
I know Vitzman. It's the we're doing the German.
I know it's a it's a W Anyway, I talked to Sean on Monday, so
folks, tune in for that. We'll catch you there on the
live show and we'll see you after good weekend.
Be safe and talk to you soon. Thanks for listening to The Kyle
Seraphin Show streamed live Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
on rumble.com/kyle Seraphin. Follow Kyle on Twitter and True
Social at Kyle Seraphin.