Agent Shady shows up at her house.
Our source says it was a very short 10 or 15 minute meeting.
She just told me that she was investigating the stolen valor
allegations of Corey Mills. Would you be able to sit down
and have a sit down conversation with me sometime?
They met at a Starbucks together and so they had a coffee talk.
She said it was very casual. The agent just sipped her coffee
and asked me questions. This was December 20th of last
year. Then all of a sudden, in early
April, Agent Shady shows up again.
It says, can we meet again? And she says, yeah, that'd be
great. And the agent says, would you be
interested in becoming a confidential human source to
assist us in this investigation? Would you be willing to actually
go undercover to learn information from another lady?
But at this point in the Cory Mills story, there is only one
other lady. That's Jill Savage plays News.
All interviewers have their own style, and my style is to try to
get to the point and to be intensely curious.
And the key to interviewing is listening.
Take a look behind the curtain with a real whistleblower and
American patriot. Prepare to embrace the
uncomfortable truth because this program has no time for
comforting lies. Here is civil liberties
enthusiast. 2nd Amendment defender and recovering FBI
agent Kyle Seraph. Hello my friends and welcome to
the Sunday sit down for this Sunday we're going to have my
friend Steve Baker who is an investigative journalist and he
works for the Blaze and he recently just had a medical
situation which we're going to talk about but he's OK and he's
out disrupting the apple cart as he is known to do.
He's taking shots at my ex-girlfriend.
I guess going to find out a little bit about some shady FBI
agents as you're going to have fun with this.
Steve always brings a lot of trouble with him, but I
appreciate that about him. He's got that same sort of
instinct I have is that there's nothing that's off limits and
the only thing that matters is the truth.
So we're going to try to get to it and we're going to talk about
some of those things, including about a congressman from
Florida. He's been writing pieces.
If you didn't have time to read or you're just not so inclined
to go find it in print and you just want to hear two guys
talking about it, then you can do it right here on the Kyle
Seraphin Show. Before we get started, you might
want to get yourself a cup of coffee.
Or maybe this is the middle of the day and this is a good time
to think about buying your next cup of coffee and getting
yourself squared away. So how about we just tell you
about my friends over at Blackout Coffee?
The website isblackoutcoffee.com/kyle.
Again, that's Blackout coffee.com/kyle.
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Get your stay started off the right way.
Whatever time of day you're listening to our program.
Let's get into it right now with my dear friend Steve Baker.
All right, buddy, let's just jump in.
How you doing so far? Man, I'm good.
I well, it's been a long time since you and I have done this,
but you know, I went through, I went through a semi health
crisis for a few weeks and you know, it was, it was one of
those things that 100 years ago would have killed me.
But thank God for, you know, we like to we like to criticize
modern medicine and especially, you know, big big pharma, big
industrial medicine. But they can save your life over
issues that would have taken us out, you know, a few decades
ago. You want to get any more
elaborate with that for people that are going to worry about
you or just let them know that you're good I.
I, I I have been for 30 years. I am a high level, high speed
manufacturer of kidney stones. I I have been cursed with that
for 30 years. Is there any money in that?
Well, you know what, if anybody has a gravel pit that they need
to, you know, get stocked up, I can probably help them out.
But it's, it's, it's a genetic thing for me.
There's nothing I can do diet wise.
I mean, the the doctors are like nap, you're just, you're going
to, you're going to, you're just going to have to deal with it.
You're going to make spiky calcium.
Yeah, yeah. And that's exactly what it is.
My body creates it and I, I spit them out regularly.
And so the problem, the problem with that is because I'm so
accustomed to it, I don't take it seriously when it happens.
Like, OK, all right, I got another one.
Whatever. Except on occasion they can get
back, you know, they can clog up your works and then you get into
infections and then sepsis and all that.
Well, I actually got into that territory for the last one.
I was on the road like I usually am.
So I'm, I'm not home right now. I'm in Florida at the moment
working on a couple of stories down here.
And I was in Dallas the last time and I felt it.
I, I know what it feels like. I went, OK, I got another kidney
stone. Here we go again.
Yay me. And so then I had to go to
Louisiana. I had to go to Florida again for
a story. When I got to Florida, I
realized that I was not going to make it this time.
And so I I had a couple of my meetings with sources that I
needed to. And then I called my urologist
up in Raleigh and said I am on my way.
You have to see me tomorrow. End of conversation.
And they, they, they got me in. I drove through, straight
through from Central Florida all the way up to North Carolina.
I got in the next morning and they did the X-rays.
When he finished the X-rays, he went, we're going to do a CAT
scan now. And I went, well, you that you
don't usually do that. And he goes, yeah, if
something's going on, did a CAT scan, he walks into my room and
he goes, you're going to the hospital now.
And so I ended up going through four different procedures over 5
/ a five week period to take care of that particular
situation. The rest of it would be too
would be, as they say, TMI. That's fair.
No, that's fair. Kidney stones are ugly, and I'm
sorry that you are so afflicted. And it seems like you decided to
take your time while you were not doing well to just go cause
problems in other people's lives as well.
Because you're kind of like that prickly guy.
You're like, hey, if I'm feeling good, everybody else should also
feel good. Is that fair?
Yeah, I. Actually got bored with going
after the Capitol police so I decided to go after your former
mistress and take on the FBI directly.
Fantastic. Let's talk about it.
So you went to Florida chasing story.
You want to give people the broad strokes of that story.
Yeah, actually there's there's a couple of story, different
stories that I've been working on down here.
Ironically you coincidentally whatever you want, however you
want to characterize it, A couple of big stories that I've
been working on for quite some time.
All of our sourcing and the key players are right here in
Central Florida. And one of those is our story on
Aaron Black, which was the Nancy Pelosi's fixer and that one
still has a lot of legs. There's a lot more coming on
that. That's all I got.
All I can say about that at the moment, I'm working on that
while I'm here. And then in addition to that,
while I was in Florida the last time, desperate to get to my
doctor in North Carolina, my editor in chief, he phoned me up
one day and he said, are you still in Florida?
I said, yeah, I am, but not for long.
I'm going home. And, and, and he said, well,
we've got a situation down there and I think you we need to bring
you into it. And I said, well, what's that?
And he said, well, we've been running an investigation for a
few weeks on Congressman Corey Mills.
And I'm like, you mean Captain America?
Corey Mills? Was that that was Glenn Beck's
statement about him, correct? Yeah.
Like, yeah, I mean, Glenn had had Corey on after they met in
Western North Carolina because Corey was up there, you know,
lifting people out, rescuing people with helicopters, doing
that whole thing. Glenn was up there with a couple
of our other journalists from The Blaze, Jill Savage and Julio
Rosa, just to, you know, see what FEMA was doing and see if
they were if the government was actually taking care of those
people. Because we have at the Blaze,
you know, or, or Glenn does has Mercury one, which is a, you
know, disaster relief organization.
They do that all over the world. So he he was up there personally
checking it out and seeing what what kind of the needs were.
And, and so they, Corey Mills ran into our guys Glenn and, and
our other reporters. And then they spent some time
together. I spent some time on a
helicopter together going back to the airport together.
They heard some stories from Corey about what is going on in
his life and his personal life, things like that.
And then Fast forward about 3 1/2, four months.
And some of those stories turned out not to be true.
And then when you have a congressman says one big, really
significant lie to you, you kind of go, why don't you check and
see what else he's lying about? Yeah, it turns out is that.
The there's a lot. Well, was that the genesis of
the story, that there was one lie that was proved to somebody
in in either Glenn's orbit or somebody at Blaze and then and
then other questions came up? Yeah, let's, let's just start
from the beginning on this, because sometimes we start at
the end and work our way back. But in this case, since we've
already broached the subject, what happened was, is, and this
was, you know, a strange thing for Captain America, Mr. you
know, all the, the heroic things he's done all over the world,
you know, rescuing people from Afghanistan and Israel and all
of the the military daring do that he has on his record.
And all of the, you know, working with military
contractors after his time in the service and getting
allegedly blown up twice by IE D's and his awards and medals
and etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, right.
It was, it was very, it was a very weird thing that in the
helicopter ride back to the airport from one of the disaster
relief centers that they were checking on is that he started
going into a dissertation about his personal life and how lonely
he was. And, you know, he was going
through a divorce at the time. And then at that point, you
know, 2 1/2, three years into, you know, the process of getting
divorced, not finalized, but going through it and that he was
really lonely and that he had not been, had, had not had
relationship, you know, in over a year and been with anybody in
over a year really, you know, just and it's like, OK, why are
you telling this story to us? Right.
Well, there's only one good reason why he would be telling
that story on the helicopter. And what is?
Because Jill Savage, the lovely Jill Savage, the host of you
know Blaze News Tonight, the mandate at Blaze TV is in the
helicopter with him. That's the only reason to gain
some of her sympathy and or attention.
Yeah, and exchange numbers with her.
I mean, you know, he's a congressman.
He's worth 10s of millions of dollars from his private
business affairs. He's Captain America.
She's a smart, pretty lady on a helicopter next to him, Yeah.
And why not? Target of opportunity, Steve.
Yeah, well, he's a player, you know, and he, he played, he
played the game, except there was a problem with playing the
game. So just just just so everyone
understands, because the only reason I think the back story is
most interesting is that you guys didn't set out to go like
who's some? That's not how your your
newsroom works. You're this is not like an
O'Keefe media situation where you're like, how can we target
fill in the blank type of person?
This just happened organically where a story came up, it didn't
line up. It's a public figure, and that
becomes a public interest if somebody's lying in private.
Yeah. Right.
And and then after that event in in North Carolina, Glenn has
Congressman Mills and to do one of his full big, you know,
podcasts and, and so and, and Glenn was, you know, just
absolutely gobsmacked by the guy.
His record, his, his history comes from a really bad, you
know, upbringing and and conquered, you know, all of the,
the obstacles in his life to get where he was right out of high
school. He joins the army.
He's, you know, he gets all of these recognitions and awards.
Then he goes into working with the one Dyncorp, one of the, you
know, military contractors and and yet again, he's involved in
some heroic things. This is all in his campaign
rhetoric. This is all on his website.
This is in his story, his bio as he's presented it.
And then you then you get to the fact that after he leaves
Dyncorp, then he eventually starts his own company, which is
a weapons trading company by the way, both domestic and foreign.
He does like domestic less than lethal weapon cells to local law
enforcement here in the United States.
And then he does other types of weapons overseas.
And then he made, you know, 10s of millions of dollars.
And, and then in fact, on top of all of this, Kyle, I mean, he's
like President Trump. He doesn't take his salary from
Congress what he takes it, but he donates it to a charity.
So some sort, some sort of women's Relief Fund or something
like that. So he he donates his entire
salary. I mean, so this guy is,
everything about him is. Captain America, Yeah, alright,
that's Arnold Schwarzenegger status where you come in and you
live 10 lives in one life and you do a bunch of success in
everything you touch. And at and at 44 years old, he's
accomplished all of this. And and then he goes into public
service, he has to put his businesses on hold, he has to
put them in blind trust, all of that, you know, so that he could
concentrate on doing the work of the American people.
And, you know, 95% of the time it seems to be voting exactly
the way you and I would expect, you know, a guy like that to
vote. And apparently Magus supports
the the president's agenda, etcetera, etcetera.
No, Anyway, so there's the back story on the guy as we know it
now. This meeting in North Carolina
took place, you know, a couple of days after the storm.
So the storm was September 27th. And then Glenn and, and the guys
were on the ground just a couple days later with Mercury 1,
Mercury One and then and met. That's where they ran into Corey
Mills and then Jill and, and, and Corey exchanged phone
numbers. There's some chatting.
They never made-up. They never had a date.
You know, she's in Dallas, he's in DC and Florida.
He's the Central district of Florida.
And, and so he's he's, but they, you know, they're texting,
they're chatting and there's, you know, they might get
together sometime. Well, come the end of February.
This is pretty salacious, Steve. This is like, not our normal
fare. Just saying.
But you know, I mean not just between you and I, you know, but
the, the, the, this is, but this is normal life, right?
It's. Totally.
It's like, how did, how did you meet?
Oh, it was a chance meeting at a thing that we both had in
common. That's like actually how people
used to always meet, by the way. Yeah.
Yeah, before, you know, dating, sexting and dating apps and that
sort of thing. But it's, it's, but it's, it's
the, it's the, it's nothing unusual about a single, you
know, attractive congressman being interested in a single,
you know, attractive reporter or news anchor or something like
that. You.
Know that might be our headline right there, though.
It's Steve Baker, investigative journalist finds Corey Mills
attractive. Congressman, go ahead, carry.
You know. You have played Bowie on stage,
so this is not this is not a threat to your masculinity.
So so Fast forward to the end of February and there's a call to
the Metropolitan Police from a luxury penthouse apartment in
DC. You know $20,000 a month luxury
apartment from a young woman who has been assaulted by her live
in guy. This is 20. 525 is that correct?
Yeah, this is just, you know, yeah, this is February and the
the police arrive and the young 27 year old girl has called the
cops on none other than Congressman Corey Mills for
assaulting her, you know, 3:00 in the morning, whatever it was.
And, and I and by the way, I just, I pulled that time out of
my ass. It might have been one PMI don't
remember if Jill was here. She remembers.
She's like she is. She is encyclopedically honed in
on every single microscopic detail of the story since it
originated with her. And so the police report comes
out, obviously, it's made public.
And it turns out that in the police report, it is revealed
that the two of them had been living together for over a year.
All right. Now it doesn't jibe with our
previous story and also that here's the thing, that wasn't
really a big national news story, and you'd think that it
would be. Well, the, the DC cops are very
good about, you know, not necessarily moving forward with
charges too fast when you're talking about a congressman.
Give time for them to buy her a couple of new purses and some,
you know, fancy shoes, you know, spend a few $1000 on them and
then then they'll retract their statement and, and take it back
and not press charges. And that's, that's generally
between the Capitol Police, the Metro PD, the way they'll handle
a situation like this with a Congress member.
And that's exactly, and that's exactly what happened.
The the the young lady has actually recanted her her
original version of events as given to the Metro PD in the
police report itself, but never she's.
Not like a low profile person. No, no, not at all.
She's a she's an activist. Yeah, she is very much an
activist. She's she literally started,
she's Iranian, not by birth, but by heritage.
And I think she's Texas born actually.
And so she has started the Iranians for Trump, you know,
organization like that so. And, and look and, and the age
difference is certainly not a scandal.
He's 44, she's 27. That's no big deal, you know, is
it not I? Mean.
That's a big difference. It's not a big deal.
To me. When you OK, we'll compare it to
the the compared to the White House press secretary and her
husband, like 60 and 29. Oh, I don't like that either.
I'm, I'm so my parents had about the, what I think is probably
the biggest age gap that I always thought was OK.
They were 10 years apart. And there's something about like
30 year old man, 20 year old woman.
It's not as predatory. But when you're talking about
like, what do I have in common? I'm, I'm the same age as Corey
Mills. I'm, I'm 43.
I don't have anything in common with 27 year olds at all.
You know, I have more in common with you by a lot.
Yeah. I mean, I'm I'm further in age
different from you than you would be to Corey's side piece.
Yeah, exactly. Side piece.
That's the best part because he's still married.
Right. Right, OK, sorry.
All right, let's not get down this scandalousness, but I'm
just going to here's why I think that is actually interesting a
little bit. We keep electing people that are
Republicans and we assume that there's a one to one
relationship between Republican and conservative and there's
overwhelming proof that that is not the case.
Is that is that a fair statement?
It's an incredibly fair statement and then it can be
taken much further. There are there's a real problem
within conservatism right now or within the GOP in particular, is
people that are apparently conservative and maybe not so
much they may actually have other agenda in mine.
And, and they, they've learned how to, you know, talk the talk
and they've learned how to vote the vote 90% of the time, 85% of
the time. That's still getting to pretty
good Liberty score or a Heritage score or whatever those things
are. And and you can look really good
and still touted by getting and still doing real damage.
It's the damage can be done in the committee's, the damage can
be done by what's never allowed out of the committee's.
The damage can be done in the backroom deals.
The damage can be done in the in the skiff committees.
You know where they're you know, they're there.
There are there are serious committee meetings and hearings
and interviews and witness testimonies transcribed and even
underoath that we never hear about because they're, you know,
they're they're classified and so a lot.
Of people not who don't understand that when they
classify something and they do it for the reason of like the
person who's bringing the information forward.
A human classification can go 25 years at the secret level, or
even 50 years before it can be revealed.
Which means they're going to people are going to die before
they're ever going to be revealed.
And then and then every once in a while you have the guy with
the 9295% liberty score. He cast that vote that is just
like, what are you doing? You get, and he, he just held
back and he held that one vote in reserve because of who his
handlers are. And you know, look, I, I, I
wouldn't be surprised if the GOP isn't infiltrated by, I'm
talking about just Washington. I wouldn't be surprised if there
weren't 100 Manchurian congressmen up there.
Being run by who do you think? China.
China's running everything right now.
I mean it's. Isn't it interesting though,
that everybody immediately goes and says it's the?
Jews. And they all go to Israel.
And it just seems like it seems like such a, a simple tense
answer. Like when people find that, that
answer, I, I especially when everybody, especially when some
of the dumbest people are saying it, I immediately just go like,
well, that's not what's happening.
Just like dumb people didn't accidentally discover the answer
most likely. No, I actually, I, when I, I'm
actually at my sister's house right here right now in Central
Florida. Yeah.
And so when we were setting up here for for this, because I'm,
I'm here for a couple weeks working down here.
And so I needed a place where I could do broadcast and podcast
and things of that nature. And so she has a menorah up here
on her top shelf behind. Perfect.
Yeah. And she, no, she goes, she goes.
Should I take that down? So you don't get, you know, I
went. Oh, no, no, no.
Yeah, yeah, that's fun. That's a that's an Easter egg.
So, OK, I just want to explore this with you for a second
because I, we've never had this conversation and I'm, I have
this weird little idea. OK, So because I think you're
probably right. China has the money, they have
the influence, they have the long game.
They always have. They've been somehow really
downplayed as the nefarious actor.
They were touched very gently under the Biden administration.
We had whistleblowers coming forward saying they had credible
and actionable Intel to go and and do prosecutions and could
get them done. That all sounds like the real
problem. But we hear this very vocal
thing when things are going bad, everybody looks for a first
scapegoat. It turns out the right wing
loves to go to the Jews right now or whatever this version of
people are that are upset about it.
I wonder this, 'cause I'm always like, there's always a nugget of
truth to something. There's always a nugget of some
people that are that are playing around the edges.
And the idea of Israel's influence in the United States,
some of it was very public and it's not like it's hidden.
It always seemed to me more like the United States is
manipulating Israel, and parts of, you know, people in Israel
turn back around and do the bidding of what the United
States wants. There's very little chance to me
that a tiny little country that small that doesn't have more
wealth in the United States can manipulate all of the US It's
far more likely that we're manipulating them and then using
some of those people's influence inside our own country.
Infinitely more influence and just because of the overwhelming
influence of are prevalence of Jewish names at the end of
movies in the movie credits are, you know, are even in, even in
the newsrooms of, you know, the, the big, the big three or the
big 5, whatever. Look, they, there is a lot of
influence and a lot of prevalence there.
But it is if we're talking about where the influence really is,
it's in the money. And they don't have the money to
affect what is going on in this country legislatively especially
and the direction of of nominations and for the courts
and that sort of thing that China has.
Yeah, not even, I mean, they don't have the ability to
manipulate world currency or, you know, global oil reserves or
any of those things. So that always seemed to me,
that always seemed to me like the Kansas City shuffle.
You know, it's the, it's the concept and I learned it out of
lucky #7 but I know that it was a thing beforehand.
It's like, we're going to let you see that there is a con
going on, but we just want you to believe a certain con that
is, that's appropriate for us because that's not the real con.
And as long as you're fixated on the one thing, we can do the
real thing. And one of those might be China.
And the other is actually the United States interest, whether
it be, you know, our, our, our folks over in the military
industrial complex and the information industrial complex.
Like, take your pick, pharmaceutical industrial
complex, pick all the complexes. A lot of that money actually
starts here, goes somewhere else, and then comes back here.
Sort of like as an influence op. But the influence OP is still
probably being run from the US, if we're being honest, and then
from other big global players, China being the biggest, maybe
Russia a little bit. They're smaller for sure.
Yeah. Definitely.
We're on the, we're on the same page.
I just wanted to compare notes on that.
Yeah. We we usually are, but the
having said that getting getting back to our our buddy and
possible Manchurian Congressman Corey Mills the the the you
notice I said possible my, my. Your legal instinct.
Well, we actually, I had to, I had to do legal constant
consultation on this particular tour of commentary that I'm
doing on this story because it's a very sensitive 1.
And in fact, Mills, before we ever even published our first
story at The Blaze, and we've had four so far, but before our
first story was ever published, he had already threatened The
Blaze and Jill directly with lawsuits and, you know,
defamation, slander, blah, blah, blah, blah, you know, with the
whole thing. And, and so if we go back to
that for a moment, I should probably clarify that what
started this was, you know, bordering on the salacious, but
that has nothing to do with what our interest in Corey Mills is.
I I have Kyle, I have 0 interest in his sexcapades and
unfortunately. I mean, you, you thought about
for a little while, going and working for for like OMG and and
James O'Keefe and starting to do like dating videos, but then you
then the your better nature got, you know, got a hold of you and
said, I'm actually interested in real scandal, not whether
someone lies on a date or tries lies to get a date.
Right, Grinder journalism is not my Yeah, I'm.
So proud of that term. I, I love it.
It's perfect. Yeah.
And and so the the The thing is, is not that Corey was caught
with a 27 year old Iranian side piece in his luxury $20,000 a
month 10th house in DC, which he can afford apparently, Yeah.
It's that he lied to us. That's that's the thing that.
He lied about the relationship, that he hadn't seen anybody and
and why would that be interesting that he lied about
that in front of a woman? OK, a couple, couple, couple of
things #1 there's, there's a, there's a particular culture at
the Blaze that I leaned into and admired going back.
I think that I think I started listening to Glenn's radio show,
interestingly, about the time that I separated from my own
life back as 18 years ago. And, and so I remember it was
about that time listening to him every morning.
You know, he was, he was the 9 to 12 guy on the East Coast.
And then Rush Limbaugh was right after that on most stations
around the country that, you know, the conservative talk
stations. And so I'm picking him up every
morning and listening to him. And one of the things that Glenn
always said was he said we will always lead with our mistakes.
In other words, if we get a story wrong, that's the first
thing we cover tomorrow morning. Yeah, and that's the opposite of
what most news media does, right?
Yeah, no, the most news media, if they get it wrong in a week
later, they'll bury it in section.
You know Z of the paper on 17th page.
And they print their retraction and it's as quiet as possible
because we're never wrong. That's why you listen to us.
And when we are wrong, you don't.
You don't learn about it. Right.
And that really captured my fascination about and I didn't
know a lot about Glenn Beck at the time.
And then over the years listening to him and he does a
lot of interviews with new candidates, you know,
congressional candidates, gubernatorial candidates, GOP
guys. And he interviews them.
And without fail, there's basically two things that he
says. He goes, we can, we can disagree
on individual policies like that.
He said just don't ever lie to me.
If you lied to me, I'm I'm done with you.
Just don't lie to me. We can we can argue issues,
politics, policies, philosophy all day long and reasonably do
so don't lie to me. And the other thing kind of
along that same lines, is he at the at the end of every one of
these candidate interviews He does, he always says he goes,
how's your relationship with the Lord?
He does that every time he he wants to, he wants to see who
this person is so he knows how to evaluate him.
And he doesn't endorse anybody. I mean, it's like incredibly
rare that he endorses. You can really, really put
people on their heels with that question because if you've never
thought about the answer to it, you're going to get a real good
sputtering, awkward moment. And if it's something that's
very natural to talk about, then you'll do that.
And if it's something that's very private, you'll get
somebody that is reserved but thoughtful.
Like you'll get a lot. That's a great question.
It's not, it's not a Kyle Seraphin question per SE, but I
do like that somebody wants to do it.
If that's his thing, it's cool and.
And it and it's, it's totally OK if they say, well, I'm agnostic.
I don't. I don't or whatever, Yeah.
As long as they're all existent. As long as they're.
Honest with him about. Or somebody tells you, you know,
it's, it's really private. I, I just, I've never been a
public person about religion. It's like, OK, that's an answer.
That's an answer, and it's a. It's a.
It's a fair answer. But if someone lies to you,
you'll you'll get a real lie out of that because that's that
could be a real ugly one. Yeah, which I think is really
annoying. So.
So the bottom line is, is the congressman lied to them on the
helicopter, he said. I've not been in a relationship
in over a year while he was living with somebody for over a
year. Can he?
Say that he had a different definition of relationship.
I guess it depends on what the meaning of the word you know
lives with is. That's right.
But no I but. It seemed like a breaking trust.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. And and so it was one of those
moments where it was like, OK, as I said earlier, if he lied to
us about that, what else is he lying about?
Well. Where did that come from?
Who? Who made that that call?
Was that an editor call? Was that a Glenn call?
I don't know if it was so much because I was, I wasn't there
when those discussions began, but certainly it was a
discussion between Glenn and Jill because Jill was the one
who had been being flirted with. Targeted.
Yeah. When I, and I don't mean when I
say targeted, I don't mean that in a nefarious sense, but a guy,
a guy was, you know? She was the she was the target
of affection. Or interest that's.
Fair. Yeah, that's fine, I think.
Yeah, and and so and so. But when you're doing that in
the whole time, you're filling your target of affection with
the lies about your loneliness and that you have nobody in your
life. And then all of a sudden it
blows up. So the next question is, is what
else? Well, it turns out, Kyle, there
were already years of documented research into Corey Mills
history and the contradiction in its history.
Starting with the most important thing I think would be his
stolen valor accusations. There's a there's a website out
there called Corey Mills watch.com.
Well, I. Yeah, there you.
Go and so which which has everything you know everything
that they find it's under so and then you then we turn we find
out that there are organizations that are dedicated just to this
thing called stolen valor. There's an organization called
warriors of valor that's been around for 20 years.
I'm talking about, I mean, you talk about these guys that do it
right. They don't they're they're not
just looking for guys that are exaggerating their, you know,
their claims of heroism are are have you know, are out seen
wearing medals that they never earned those kinds of things.
But they actually do the other side of it as well.
Service members who did great things that never were
recognized for their moments of valor and heroics.
They make sure that they get the recognition that they deserve.
Do you want to define stolen valor for folks that are not
that familiar or I've heard the term but don't have a working
definition? I mean, I I've never actually
looked up the clinical definition of it, but it's
pretty pretty simple. And it's actually in most
states. Most states have stolen valor
laws. It's criminal.
There's a federal statute to some effect as well.
There is, there is, there is a federal statute as well.
The federal statute has been diminished to a certain extent.
We can talk about that as it relates to the FBI going
forward. But you know, I think it was
2017 the FBI decided not to pursue stolen valor claims any
longer. They did, they didn't like doing
it anyway. As you know, it's not one of the
the whales, you know, it's kind of one of the minnow type laws
or crimes kind of like. Trespassing in a in a public
public building. Yeah, yeah, that kind of thing.
Accidental tourism, as I refer to it.
And so the bottom line is, is that they basically put out a
memoranda to, you know, all the field offices that we're not
doing so in Valor anymore, unless it's specifically tied to
financial remuneration. You know, you're, you're, you're
campaigning, fundraising off of it or you're making a lot of
money. Yeah, I just, I think Arizona is
going through a process right now that it has to be a certain
amount of money. I think their threshold is like
$5000 worth of either fundraising or profit to the
individual. But we're talking about people
that make claims that either can't be substantiated or
objectively false, and they have to actually turn out to be that
they can investigate and they can be provably untrue.
Like I was in this place and someone's like, no, you weren't
in that place. You were actually at Fort
Leonard Wood or you were not even enlisted at that point in
time. Or, you know, Sir Edmund Hillary
didn't climb until you were five years old, That kind of thing.
Like we have to be able to prove it historically that it's
inaccurate, and then you have to profit from it for it to
actually be prosecutable. OK, So, yeah.
And and so the point being is, is that when our guys started
looking into this, they were stunned to find out this was
already on the record. I mean, there was, there were
claims that Corey Mills had made about, for instance, being blown
up by IEDs twice, once I think when he was in this, the Army,
once when he was with Dyncorp, you know, the military private
contractor. And it turns out he was never
blown up. He was in an IED incident once
where he got a mild concussion, bounced off the the windshield,
but the the vehicle was not blown up itself.
And then the other event that he claimed to have been involved
in, he never was involved in. All of the servicemen who were
there with him say absolutely. He wasn't even on site.
I mean, much less was part of that.
This was like a mass casualty incident where theoretically he
was a medical responder, right? Exactly because I've read piece
meals of this and like I said, I followed it only because you're
involved in it. And I I heard the inklings at
the same time you're like, how much of this is envy or
jealousy? How much of this is just people
that want what this guy has? So you come in.
Absolutely, absolutely. And and then while we are
looking into the stolen valor issues and we're calling the
sources and we're making those contacts, well, as a news
organization, you have to call the guy you're investigating
that would be Corey Mills, right?
So one of our reporters, Peter Giedle, he gets on the phone and
in a 57 minute recorded phone call with Corey Mills, he
actually admits that those IED incidences never happened.
We have it on tape. He can't.
He fundraised off of that. It's on his website I think
still. What was the context where he
had where he admits it? Like what is?
What is that? He admits that he was not there
for the for the the big one with the multi, you know, the mass
casualty event. And then he admits on the phone
call and we've done a story and we've already like that was that
was contained in our first story that we released on him was
about that comp, that call. And he admits in that call that,
yeah, I got AII. He wasn't even diagnosed with a
concussion. He was just, you know, told to,
you know, go, go stay in your bump for a couple days and rest
and see. And then, you know, we'll see if
you. You got light duty for a
headache kind of thing, like many people were around, you
know, concussion. Yeah, he didn't.
He didn't even, he didn't even qualify for a Purple Heart as a
result of it. I mean, it's that kind of
situation. And, and just for people's
context, there was some question about whether or not he was even
overseas from the DD214 that I saw.
Does that seem like that's that was an inaccurate a paperwork
problem? Yeah, he never, he never signed
his DD214, which is basically the synopsis of your career with
the, you know, his career in the Army.
And that in that it shows how many deployments you're on, what
countries you went to, how, how many of those things, whether
you were deployed or not overseas, whether you were in
battle or not, that it lists your awards, your medals, that
sort of thing. And even though, and the reason
why he never signed it is it did in fact say on his DD 14 that he
was never deployed. And it says that he was never in
battle, but he also, it showed that he received a Bronze Star.
And you're kind of like. I mean yeah people do receive
bronze stars for like admin troop stuff but.
Well, that's the problem. That's what see, that's the
problem is that is, is that a Bronze Star now is a
participation award in many cases.
It's like a, you know, every kid gets a trophy at the soccer
game. Depend.
Yeah, depending. Less people get upset about
hearing that. Like it depends on the service,
it depends on the commander. But there are people who have
given them out far more liberally than maybe the
exclusivity of them previously. And as the G Watt went on, it
became more. It may.
My buddy should have probably got a bronze or a silver star
for something that he did that was incredibly courageous.
He saved six guys. The six guys he saved got bronze
stars. He was a Marine.
They were in the Army. The army guys all got bronze
stars for being saved. He didn't get any award for
saving them, even though he was knocked out, lost all of his
front teeth, you know, was Purple Heart, Ada, Ada 50 Cal
turret. And then was went out, woke up
in the middle of a battle and saved everybody's life.
And so, yeah. If you go to if you go to my X
page, right now my banner photo and also on my Facebook page
right now, my personal Facebook page.
My banner photo is the actual bronze Star and purple hearts
that my great uncle got in Italy and when he was killed in Italy
and in World War 2. And you know, I put those up for
Memorial Day. I usually leave them up there
for a week or so after he's memorial sort of thing.
But but it also got the newspaper clipping where it
describes why he got his Bronze Star.
I mean, they were his commander was looking for a volunteer to
crawl up on a German to identify a German gun position.
I'll do it. He crawls into the, you know,
enemy territory by himself, identifies the gun position,
comes makes it safely back. He's still alive when he makes
it back. And then because he knew where
the gun position was, he volunteers again.
OK, I'll lead the the attack. And he gets killed in the attack
on the gun, on the gun position. And so I mean real, real blonde,
Bronze star, kind of, you know, stop.
Yeah, true blue heroism kind of thing.
But in in in Corey Mills case, this was a situation where the
Brigadier General, you know, gave a Bronze Star to everyone
under his command from a certain rank up, a master Sergeant or
whatever up. They all got them, whether they
were even deployed or not, whether they were just a, you
know, a desk jockey, everybody in under his command during that
period or that action got a Bronze Star.
And so so he got one. Do we do we think he was
actually deployed? That that was, oh, you know, he
was deployed because because there's, there's other issues
with his deployment by the prime sources that were there with
him. See, people have had a problem
with him for over 20 years since his days in the service, because
he never was the guy they claimed to be.
And then in fact, when he went into the business of working
with Dyncorp as a, you know, security guy, again, a private
military contractor, security contractor, he was overseas.
He was in the desert. You know, he was in Afghanistan
and, and Iraq during that time. And Dyncorp ultimately fired him
because they became aware of his stolen valor issues.
So the two things can be true at once.
You can have mistakes on DD214 documents.
Mine had several when I left the service that was just, I think
it's very common. And then it takes a pain in the
ass to actually get it to do right.
You have to go back to the records of your service and
submit all the stuff and then they evaluate them and then they
put back a finding and they give you a corrected DD214.
And it's a real hassle. But I think a lot of service
members do it because you want the document to accurately
represent your service. If you got awards or if you got,
you know, if you went to schools or training that that is not
documented and you have the certificates from them, you want
them to put it on the paper because it doesn't count if it's
not written down. And at the same time, you also
can exaggerate the things that were in a misrepresented or a
factually inaccurate DD214. And you could still be lying.
So you could have two problems there, right?
Like you could have the service report things inaccurately and
then the person could also fudge it.
And it sounds like he had two problems there.
He had AD 214 that wasn't accurate from the service.
Right. But also he was making claims
that could not be substantiated even with all the available
records. With all the available records
and by all of the men they served with in those incidences
in which he claimed, you know, very specific heroic actions.
And so again, at this point in the whole story, the whole saga,
Blaze and Congressman Mills, I'm not involved at all.
And until I get this phone call from my editor in chief and he
says, you know, because we're dealing with DoD issues and now
we're kind of stepping over into intelligence service issues, our
community issues, and because it looks like there may be some FBI
things going on here, we need to bring you in.
And so they brought me into the story.
So I, I was during that period where I was sick and I was on
really, you know, fun medication at the time.
And, and so I was kind of, you know, my brain was kind of half
into things and I'm reviewing and I, and they're just piling
it on, especially Jill. Jill is just like I said, she is
an she is absolutely amazing how she in a, in the manner which
she was taking us on. I don't know that I don't think
she's ever been an investigative journalist right before, but she
became one overnight and she's really good at it.
And so she's just sending me all of this work and and that
they've been doing for weeks now at this point.
And so I'm trying to catch up while I'm sick.
And like I said, I had I had four procedures during this five
week period. And so I'm, I'm in and out of
the hospital. And so I finally get well and
then my brain starts functioning properly again.
And one big thing just blossomed in front of me, and that was
there was an FBI agent out of the Orlando resident agency,
which of course, is right in the middle of Cory Mills District.
Her name is Shay DI. Can't make that up.
Shay. Shay, the middle Initial D and
then a hyphenated last name to Tally Bradley.
Shay D Tally Bradley. And this FBI agent had been
interviewing, contacting, conducting an investigation
ostensibly into Corey Mills stolen valor act allegations.
And, and everything that I'm seeing about this FBI agent as
I'm now interviewing our sources and everything that they're now
re relaying to me because they've already gone through it
with Jill and Peter and our other guys that have been have
been researching this story already.
And, and then as as I'm hearing the version of events I'm going,
this is not sitting right with me.
Nothing about what this agent is doing is sitting right with me.
So the first thing we had to just find out is if is this a
real FBI agent or not. We were able to validate that
pretty quickly. I actually, because because our
sources had been in communication with this age
agent by phone, text and e-mail, we had screenshots of all of
that. So we had the emails, FBI
address, we had screenshots, phone numbers.
I called her up one day and I said, is this Agent Tally
Bradley? She goes speaking and I said,
yeah, I'm, I didn't lie. I said my name is Steve Baker.
I'm with Blaze Media, and I've got some questions about a
particular case that you're involved in at the moment.
She goes, well, you know, we can't speak about anything like
that. You'll have to speak to our PAO.
I said yeah, I figured that'd be your answer, but yeah, go ahead.
She goes, well, let me get you his number or her their number,
whatever. And she looks it up.
She gives me the she's out of Orlando so that the the field
office is Tampa. So she gets me the phone number
to the PAO in in Tampa. And I didn't I didn't bother to
call the PAO because why? What's the point?
You get nothing from APAO. And so as as I began to put the
pieces of the puzzle together, I began to be suspicious that this
agent was not working for the Bureau on this case and that she
wasn't investigating Corey Mills stolen Valor at all.
What she was accumulating was what our sources knew about
Corey Mills past not just stolen Valor, but his business dealings
overseas, internationally and other issues related to his.
He has some, he has some particular proclivities related
to women and, and that she was accumulating information about
that. And, and, you know, look, I know
a lot of former FBI agents, you know a lot, I know a bunch of
guys called the suspendables. I know a bunch of guys just for
the work that I do that retired, you know, 20/21/23 years.
And they're either still in government service in some
capacity or they're, you know, in private practice now and
whatever they do. And so, and then I, I know some
people still in the Bureau. And so I did, I went much
further on this particular inquiry and about this agent
than I ever have before with my suspicions on it.
And then I allowed these experienced people from the
Bureau, regardless of their experience level, regardless of
how many years they had in, regardless of whether they were
retired or not, is to play devil's advocate with me and put
me my suspicions, you know, to the to the test.
And as I began to share everything with them about her
actions, Shady Tally Bradley, as we got to the end, as we would,
as I would bring them all the way through the whole process.
By the time I got to the very end of it, they would go, Oh,
yeah. OK, no, that bothers me because.
All right. For, for instance, you, we
almost always see, you know, the, the, the, the, the door
knock guys, you know, when they show up and now they're now they
look like they, you know, played in a grunge band in Seattle
instead of the suit and ties, You know, when the FBI agents
show up at your door. And so they knock on the door
and your ring Cam records them and they show the badge.
And we're, you know, we're with the FBI, we have a few
questions, whether they open, whether the the person, the
homeowner opens the door or not. It's not immaterial.
They're usually in pairs. All right, most of the time.
All right. And this particular case with
all of our sources that she had been in contact, we'll call her
Agent Shady. She was never had a partner, no,
but that was whether she was on a phone interview.
There was never anybody else involved in the investigation
and we're talking about individuals that lived all over
the country. So we had one of one of our
sources was actually in the Orlando area.
Another source was out of Houston, another source out of
Texarkana. And then when our source out of
Houston, who had been in touch with this lady for several
months. So he, she contacted him first
in November of 24. So she's before Blaze was even,
you know, into, into this at all.
She was already, you know, extracting information from him.
Now, you, you think about this, Kyle, if you have spent two
years or more of your life building a case against somebody
for stolen valor, because this is a passion of yours, are you
work with an organization that that's what you do.
Yeah. And then and then under Florida
law, it's a felony. It's a classic felony under
Florida law of stolen valor is. And so this particular source
out of Houston had been contacted and interviewed
multiple times by an FDLE agent, Florida Department of Law
Enforcement and so this. Is the state investigative
organization. Right.
Yeah. And so the last time that this
source had spoken to the FDLE agent was in August of, yeah,
August of 24. And then several months go by
and he gets a call or an e-mail actually, from Agent Shady out
of Orlando, FBI agent. And she said, I've been referred
to you on this Corey Mills stolen valor case.
And he's like, hell yeah. Thank God.
Finally, I got it to the right people, you know, the federal
government. Preferred by whom?
Exactly. No, no such context there.
Yeah. We say NFI.
But he's, yeah, but he's excited, right?
You know, it's, it's the opposite of Reagan's.
You know, I'm with the government and I'm here to help,
you know, the 9 scariest words in the English language.
But. But in this case, I'm with the
government and I'm here to help. It's because this is what he's
been working on. Yeah, it's the difference
between someone, a cop knocking on your door and your music
might be too loud and you called 911 and you need help.
These are when you request government assistance and you
get it. It's actually pretty exciting
'cause you don't expect it to work, especially on something
like this. OK, so so this is the source's
motivation to to cooperate and help.
So he's just vomiting out everything he knows about Corey
Mills. I mean, sending her documents,
everything he has, everything he's accumulated, and and also
giving her agent Shady the names of the prime sources because
see, he wasn't a prime source. He's just one of these
researchers, right? That puts this stuff together.
Yeah. Do you want to describe what
that the the difference there secondary?
Yeah. So he's, he's like working with
one of the stolen valor organizations now.
He's got particular motivations in that he's, you know, he's a
retired Marine. I guess you never retired from
the Marine, but you know what I'm saying?
Anyway, so he's a Marine. He was an actual real sniper
where Corey Mills claimed to be and never was, which is another
interesting part of his story. And so just one of these guys
passionate about the whole stolen valor thing.
And so he's been a researcher on this project, but he wasn't the
prime source. The prime source are the actual
individuals other servicemen who served with Corey who were there
at the time, who were either eyewitnesses to Corey's actions
are eyewitnesses to Corey wasn't emailing the feel the battle.
So these are these are reporting parties that are saying the
things that are being said are false.
And I have first hand knowledge of it.
Researcher is compiling that data and making the the sort of
report and saying this is what I believe our allegation is.
And then you now have FDLE involved.
You've got, theoretically, the FBI and Blaze Media, with our
intrepid friends D Baker running down the story concurrently.
Right. That that's where we're at.
So this particular source out of Houston is now giving her the
name Agent Shady, the names of the prime sources.
Now, I've never been an FBI agent before, but if you have
somebody give you the names of the actual eyewitnesses to the
events that you're investigating, what's your next
step? Yeah, there's basically two ways
you would go about it in my in my, you know, book, I'm either
going to make a phone call and ask to record it so I have a
record, or I'm going to set a lead so that somebody else
interviews that person in person.
And the reason they do them in pairs, Steve, is because if you
don't record it, which FBI agents are terrible about
recording, they think that their their account should only be the
only account. And so why should we have a
tape? My theory was always like, I
don't remember everything perfectly.
I'd rather just have the words and I can refer to them, you
know, like real people do. But yeah, they'll send two
people out, knock on the door, and they do a knock and talk and
ask for a voluntary interview or they'll set it up like by e-mail
or something. Can we have you come in?
Yeah. But one way or another, you want
to talk to these people, I would imagine and and in theory, you
want to be able to memorialize that information.
So I'm so I'm just with a, a singular, singular source right
now. The researcher out of Houston,
right. So agent Shady has never
recorded one of their phone calls.
They had multiple phone calls together.
She never said, hey, you mind if I record this?
You know the. And I think the only, and I'll
and I'll steal man your argument here or I'll devil's advocate,
but there's a possibility she doesn't need to.
She doesn't have to ask. It's polite, it's customary to
do so. It's a good rapport builder.
But I don't think under the federal statute, the way that it
works, one party consent is good enough for federal matters, even
in states where it's not good. But FBI agents in general also
try to play well within state law, and Florida is one of those
places. It's a best practice that you
would ask. I don't think she has to ask, so
there's at least a small possibility she could have
recorded without knowledge. But it's not normal, common or
good practice, so that's just. And, and because she is
ostensibly investigating a Congress member, you and I both
know that that's called a SIM, right?
Sensitive investigative matter. And because because it's a SIM,
you would think he would probably be brought in or
somebody would come and sit down with him in pairs and maybe be a
little bit more. This would be a you can help me
with the with the terminology here that I'm struggling with
but but something that would be a little bit more.
It should be a lighter touch and and the level of approval to be
able to do this investigation would not be light.
So if you wanted to go after a mayor, you'd have to get
probably not just your boss's sign off on it as a SIM.
You'd also have the, the chief division counsel would weigh in
and likely either an ASAC or a special agent in charge.
Those things are pretty good to go.
That's at the at the local level, at the county level, at
the state level, a state official, you might have to do
that and maybe even talk to somebody at Main Justice or
somebody at at the Hoover building for a congressman in
national federal office. It is undoubtedly going to have
weigh in from the Hoover building.
You're going to get the office of general Counsel involved.
There's no question in my mind headquarters in is involved in
that because you're now playing with national politics and
they're the people that control the FB is budget.
So you better not screw it up. That's just one guy's take on
it. But Fact Check me if you're an
FBI person, listen to this Fact Check me in the comments if you
like. But I think I think that's solid
analysis on my. My understanding, of course,
because in what I've researched subsequent to my investigation
here, is that the Attorney General would also be involved
in this. Likely, yeah, at the at the
federal level, whether it's an attorney general or a delegate,
somebody like I said at at the DOJ main that is making real
high level decisions is going to.
Yeah. So now this guy is in Houston.
It's a SIM, ostensibly because he has absolutely posed to this
guy that I am investigating the stolen valor allegations of
Congressman Corey Mills, right? Ostensibly on the behalf of the
Bureau. I like how we keep saying,
ostensibly because this gets real shady soon.
Yeah, yeah, shady. Shady And so as it turns out, so
she starts speaking to him in November, late November of last
year, in late March of this year on his normal business, because
he he works for a living in his business.
He has to take a business trip to Orlando where Agent Shady is,
you know, based out of perfect. And so he calls her out or he
sends her a text. I have all the screenshots of
their entire string of communication there.
He sends her a text and said, hey, I've got to be in Orlando
next week on these such and such a dates.
It'd be great, you know, if we sat down.
Remember, he is still enthusiastically giving her
everything that he can, everything he's still finding
out about Corey. And by the way, there's a lot,
there's a, there's a, there's a certain amount of momentum
taking place right now in this because we're not the only ones
that are doing this. I mean, we know, we know that
CNN has been contacting our our sources.
We know that Rolling Stone is doing, I think Rolling Stone's
going to be doing a story on the more salacious nature of his
background and which is fine with us.
It's like, OK, you guys go be real.
Sex, drugs and Rock'n'roll. Rolling Stone.
We'll, we'll deal with the other stuff.
And so he says I'll be there. And she said, OK, that'll be
great. So he is not exactly sure when
she'll have time. So he takes his three day work
trip to Orlando. He books, he changes his flight
schedule, adds an extra day on the front side and an extra day
on the backside to accommodate right.
And when he's on his way, she texts him and says, oh, sorry,
I've got to go out of town, can't meet with you.
She goes then, but she goes, I have I have somebody assisting
me in this investigation. And his name is Michael Chirac,
and he's ADOD investigator. Was he like Army CID or he was
DoD proper? We don't know.
Well, I've I've learned what he is because we've found him.
But as it turns out, the way he spells his last name, there's
only two Michael Chiracs the way he spells his last name in the
entire United States. One of them is an attorney in
Ohio and the other guy is a Dodig e-mail address.
Got it. Yeah.
That's fairly conclusive. Yeah, and I think he's the son
of the attorney and the 80 year old attorney in Ohio.
The checks OK. Yeah, both both named Michael
and so he got so. OK, All right, well, I'll meet
with him when I get down there. Well, Michael Schrock doesn't
live in Florida. He lives in Arlington, TX.
And so he gets to Orlando and she goes tech, tech, tech, tech.
Sorry, Will, Michael's not going to be able to meet with you.
He's also out of town. Our source has no idea who
Michael Chirac is. He has no idea he lives in
Texas. He was just told that he would
meet with him in our land. She's totally blowing smoke up
his ass, you know. And so so he doesn't meet with
her and he's changed his flight. So he ends up with a couple of
days vacation in Central Florida.
So the story goes, as I said before, not only is he
regurgitating everything he has to Agent Shady, including the
names of prime sources, but now we're involved and now we're
talking to them. So we're talking to the primes,
we're talking to the researchers, we're talking to
the organizations that have been researching stolen valor.
We're learning a lot more about Corey, not only his stolen valor
issues, but his business dealings overseas.
And, and then we're starting to learn about his personal life.
And I'm not talking about the sex cathates.
There's some very interesting things regarding his personal
life, which we've already done a couple of stories on.
One of those is is that we have 5 different sources who will on
the record have told us that he converted to Islam in 2013 two
1014 and that he did so primarily we as the story goes,
he married an Iraqi woman in 2014.
He was married in the Falls River Mosque, which you're
familiar with. I am probably the most notorious
mosque in in the country. And it was the imam who actually
performed the ceremony. The Islamic marriage ceremony
for them is one of the unindicted Co conspirators in
the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.
Do you want to you want to flesh out what that means just for
people's awareness? People hear things like
unindicted Co conspirator. Not a Co conspirator means that
you're guilty, but you gave the right information to the Fed so
they didn't. They didn't convict you or
charge you for the. Crime.
They had information on you, at least probable cause to believe
you were involved, but chose not to indict you for some reason,
often times cooperation. Correct, correct.
Just just so we're, we're not making slanderous statements
here. What we are saying is these are
things that that are pretty well documented, but less people you
know have any problems making these thoughts.
Right and. And I've sat outside of that
mosque. I've sat outside of that mosque.
And when you sent me the, the name of it, I told you where I
used to sit and what I what, what streets we would go and
what, what event, you know, vantage point and visibility we
had for pickups. So I'm familiar with that
mosque. Yeah.
So now we have now we have a whole other line of inquiry that
we're involved in in this process.
It, it and it goes into his personal life.
We discover that he's, he's fluent in Arabic.
In fact, he speaks native, native.
We've had people actually listen to them in interviews overseas
where he's speaking and answering, taking questions and
speaking in Arabic. And they're like going, he
doesn't even have an accent. He's like, wow.
And that's pretty, that's pretty impressive.
It's impressive. It's impressive.
We also learned, I mean, there was 1000 things running through
my head, but he, he, he claims that he has both a bachelor's
and a master's from AMU American Military University.
We actually have the screenshot of the response from AMU said he
never got a master's at our, our college, but that's what he's
claims on his website. There's just so many of these
things that don't line up with him.
And we'll go back to the, the, the sources telling us that he
converted to Islam, like proudly telling them, you know, Oh no,
I, I, I converted. It's great.
He's tried to, we have, we have other of his girlfriends on
record who's who told us that he tried to get them to convert to
Islam. Young Christian ladies while he
was married by the way, and I mean when you're you know,
muzzle good buzzle making have what 4-5 wives can't remember.
I'm not, I'm not familiar. Yeah, but that sounds right.
Yeah, praise be to praise be to Allah.
Whatever. So, so sorry.
Yeah. Anyway, so.
Look, this goes to a deeper, A deeper statement.
It's a, it's an operating principle.
I have people who will lie to you about small things like I
haven't been in a relationship, which by the way, he could have
said like, look, I'm in a relationship, but it's on the
outs. I'm in, I'm in, I'm in a kind of
an ugly breakup right now. I got a living girlfriend and
we, we've had some real troubles and you know, we're on the way
out and I'm about to be a guy that's off in the world.
And you, you know, I'd love to get to know you maybe as this is
going on and just want to be upfront with you.
You can do that too. By the way, that's a, that's
also manipulative. There are ways you can actually
spin it if you're a spinner. But if you're a liar, then
you're a liar. And it turns out that I keep
finding that people that are willing to have lies in their
private life will have lies in their public life as well.
And it, that's just a, that's just a, that's just their, their
modus operandi. They just choose, they choose
falsehood conveniently. And so, you know, that doesn't
substantiate what he's doing, but it is interesting that it
starts off with a lie about a date.
Yeah, and there's and there's nothing wrong with him if he, if
he decided to, this is America, right?
If he decided you wanted to convert to Islam, assalamu
alaikum, you know, whatever. Yeah.
Whatever those words mean, whatever terrorist, I can't
speak that. Yeah, right.
Right, you know, do do do your thing, but now go home to your
district in Central Florida and tell them that don't go launch
your campaign in the home of a interdenominational quote UN
quote Word of Faith church and introduce your pastors to the
country or to your you know, your your your potential
constituency people. You want to vote for you.
So that's where he launched his campaign was in a was in a
Christian interdenominational. In the in the home of an
interdenominational kind of charismatic type church, yeah.
Like a mega, like a mega church type thing.
It's a small version of, you know, it's, it's, it's, it's a
wannabe mega church. Roger, I'm tracking.
Yeah. Small.
Yeah, that that seems dishonest, to say the very least.
Yeah, my, my, my sister happens to live in the area close to
where this particular church is. And she said, she said, yeah,
it's, it's more on the on par with an S&L sket of that type of
church. And I went, oh, OK.
I said OK, all right, well, I'll be there Sunday morning.
Are you going? I'll be Oh, yeah.
Heck yeah. I'll be there Sunday morning.
All right, report back. Very good.
I will. So, so they're just all of
these. I mean, just every time we we
look at something new, there's just another little lie, another
lie, another lie, another lie. It's just it's like the whole
story of this guy's history is falling apart before our eyes.
Now I'm talking to our other sources.
We have other sources that that Agent Shady has also contacted.
And finally, one of the three that that she has reached out
to. And by the way, she never
reached out to a single one of the Primes.
So our Houston source, the researcher, he gave her five the
names of five prime sources. And this was since last
November, as of May 7th, when she cut off contact on the day
that Blaze released its first story about Cory Mills.
Not about her, not about Agent Shady.
That came last week. But when?
But when Blaze released its first story, Shady went away.
Never contacted any sources. But up until that that time, and
then before we published my story about Agent Shady last
week, we contacted the Primes. Have you been contacted by Agent
Shady at any time? Nope, never been contacted.
Don't know who she is. Who are you talking about?
OK. So if you're investigating
stolen valor, you're contacting the primes especially.
It's not like it was an oversight.
She started this investigation in November and we're in May.
Yes, all right, one would think. One would think, all right, so
she finally sits down with one of our sources, and now this is
the lady who runs the website coreymillswatch.com.
She's out of an Orlando seller and she gets a phone call.
Actually, no, she got a knock, a knock and talk.
So Agent Shady shows up at her house, shows up at her house
unannounced and says, you know, introduce herself.
Shows her her badge solo. I'm solo.
No, no, no partner agent at all. 100% solo.
Our source says it was a very short 10 or 15 minute meeting.
She's just told me that she was investigating the stolen valor
allegations of Corey Mills. And would you be able to sit
down and have a sit down conversation with me sometime?
And this was in early December of last year.
And so December like December 11th.
And then on December 20th, she sat down and they met at a
Starbucks together. And so they had a coffee talk
between the source and Agent Shady.
Agent Shady did not record the conversation.
She said. As a matter of fact, the source
says no, It was very casual. She's just sit the agent just
sipped her coffee and asked me questions and she said and the
same thing she said I was she said I was so exuberantly
excited, you know, to give be finally be talking to an actual
federal investigator about all this work that I've been doing.
She runs the website right the documents and archives
everything that they've been able to learn on on Corey Mills
and same thing. She's just regurgitating
everything that she's ever learned and giving it all to
her. And and then Shady went away.
This was December 20th of last year.
Then all of a sudden in early April, Agent Shady shows up
again and with a phone call or a message and says, hey, can we
get together again? Now in early April, the Mills
team, including Congressman Mills himself, knows that The
Blaze is looking at him and they know we're talking to all the
people, including him, reaching out to him for information.
And suddenly Agent Shady shows up on the, you know, the DMS of
this source that runs the website and says, can we meet
again? And she says, yeah, that'd be
great. She doesn't know.
She didn't know anything. She doesn't know that we're
working an investigation. And so they go meet at the
Starbucks again by herself unaccompanied solo.
The agent is and she doesn't record.
She sipped her coffee again and she announces the at the
beginning of this meeting. She says, just so you know, we
are no longer looking at Cory Mills stolen valor where we
don't think that there's any there there.
We think there's a he has enough plausible deniability that
there's just we're not going to pursue that any longer.
What we're mostly interested in now is what you know about his
business dealings. OK, Again, the lady who runs the
website says, sure, what do you want to know?
I'll tell you everything I know. And so that's where the
conversation goes. So they reached the end of this,
April 11th, sit down between Agent Shady and the lady who
runs corymillswatch.com. And the agent says, can I ask
you, this is a big, this is a big ask, but would you be
interested in becoming a confidential human source for
compensation to assist us in this investigation and shit?
And again, the lady says, yeah, well, I don't know what that
means. But if it's if, if it's
investigating Corey Mills, hell yeah, I'll do it.
You know, whatever we need to do to take him out, take him down.
I'm I'm all in. And she goes, OK, she goes well.
Further, would you be interested or would you be willing to
actually go undercover in this operation to help us learn
information from another lady? And she used the word
undercover. Yes, use the word undercover.
Would you be willing to go undercover or pay to learn
information from another lady about this investigation?
She said yes, absolutely I would.
And they stood up. They parted and she never heard
from Agent Shady again. Well, Kyle, I'm you know, this
is, this is only circumstantial. There's no absolute connective
tissue here that can like we can prove this, but at this point in
the Cory Mills story, there is only one other lady who has been
looking into the history of Cory Mills and.
That's Jill Savage. That's Jill Savage, Blaze News.
So the first meeting at the Starbucks and the follow up
meeting at the Starbucks both sound like source recruitment
meets. That's what I would have said it
was. If it's a solo individual agent
and then maybe you bring somebody else, generally you
bring somebody else for like an admonishment.
But some sources are handled solo.
That's not crazy. There's also this like it's some
policy violation, but it's not, you know, it's not terminal.
People would do what's called a hip pocket source where you're
running a source out of your pocket and you don't actually
declare them. And so they are not on the books
per SE, but you're getting information from them.
And usually that's for stuff that's not going to be.
It's usually not going to go into a criminal case.
It's not going to go, you know, it's background information kind
of stuff. So people might have a hip
pocket source, but FBI agents get credit for having sources.
What I don't like is the idea that you're trying to recruit
someone to, quote UN quote, go into something that they're not
already in, because what training does that Lady have for
infiltration? Nothing.
Yeah. And, and, you know, who approved
that sort of a thing that's like, that's A to approve a, you
know, try to, you're going to try to embed somebody into an
organization. And I haven't, I've been like on
the edge of it. You know, people in my squads
have done that. I think it requires a little bit
more than like some lady. Now, for whatever it's worth,
Shady Tally Bradley is a long time FBI agent and she's
relatively senior, so she's not new to the game.
And we found out that she used to work at inspection Division
at headquarters for a long time. We also know that she is a
retired Army Full Bird Colonel. And what was the unit that she
was in? I don't recall, but I've.
What kind of units do you remember?
What her? Yeah, it's, it's in, it's in the
fact sheet that was she spoke at an event last week that I, you
know, Memorial Day event that I visit.
Ambush. Man, that was an ambush.
Journalism. I saw it.
You notice I was very polite in the way I ambushed her.
But it was, it was a all, all of the publicity and local media
about her being the keynote speaker for this Memorial Day
event in another suburb outside of Orlando.
And it was, it listed her deployments and her
accomplishments and who she was with and what divisions and blah
blah, blah. Her military record right to a
certain extent highlights the one thing that it left out is
that nowhere and not a single advanced piece of publication or
news story about her being the keynote speaker of the event was
that she was a current FBI agent, which.
Does seem like things that people put in when you're
talking about service and and like that.
Why? Why would you ever admit that?
I I don't know. I don't know so.
I still don't have a good answer for that, by the way.
Like that's not like that's a real question.
Why would you admit that? Yeah, well, that was the first
question I asked her, remember. I do.
We waited and. She doesn't know the answer to
that either though. Steve, I, I listened to her
answer. She also doesn't know why she
didn't. She's not sure she's an FBI.
I don't know what you're talking about.
Yeah, I know people who work with her, so that's weird.
Right, right. Which by the way, came out right
after your story. They were like, oh, that's Shay.
I know her. I've done, I've worked
inspections with her and things like that.
So. Wow.
So the we were very, I was very polite.
I had a couple people with me. We had one, one of those
suspendables was with me as well.
Yeah. And and then I had a another
really fun guy with me, a particular European intelligence
community guy that's been assisting me on on another
story. And so he was there and he was
actually running the camera that we used for the for the shot.
Yeah, so we were very, you know, very unobtrusive.
I wore my, I wore my Blaze media badge, you know, my press badge.
And there was a lot of media there.
So I acted and behaved with the media.
The other two just became part of the audience.
And we documented everything, photos, video of the entire
event. And then there was there was 1
outside to the memorial wall and there was taps was played and,
you know, Pledge of Allegiance and some other speeches that
were outside. And then it was the event was
over. And so as everybody was leaving,
I looked at my guys and I said, now we're doing it now.
And so while she was separated from the crowd, because we did,
we, we had no intention of making a scene, you know, we
were not going to do that type of ambush journalism.
And so very unobtrusively, I walked up to her and and asked
her. I said Colonel Tally Bradley
isn't true. You're also an FBI agent.
Yeah. You know what, I'll splice that
in right here just so people can listen to it.
But we'll let people listen with their own ears.
So yeah. Hey, how are you?
I'm doing very well. Very, very well.
So you're also an FBI agent, aren't you?
I don't know, Sir. Well, I would be.
I would be curious as to what your thoughts are on the current
bond. Geno catch fatal administration.
I don't have any Sir. I appreciate it.
You don't you don't have any comments on that whatsoever.
Are you aware that Blaze Media just came out with a story about
you today and your relationship to Congressman Courtney Mills?
I still. Have no idea what you're
talking. About you have no idea what I'm
talking about. Is it true that you tried to
recruit a source as an undercover operative to
investigate a Blaze Media journalist?
I still have no idea. Absolutely no idea.
I appreciate you coming and I thank you so much.
You have you have no relationship with Congress and
Tory Mills whatsoever. You don't.
We wouldn't be able to find any connection.
I didn't think it was offensive at all.
I wanna, I wanna get you a mic system.
I'm gonna talk to you later about technology.
I know, I know. I know we're gonna get you.
I didn't. I didn't travel with it because
I didn't think I was gonna be doing that.
I was. It was like, yeah.
It's gotta, I think it needs to go into your like your snooping
poop bag where you never know when you might have to go and do
something like walk up with your cell phone and get A and get a
thing 'cause there is there's some mumbling under her breath
that I'm really curious about what it was more about like the
fact that she was so evasive. And I think it's just having a
little audio there wouldn't hurt.
But yeah, she didn't know the answer to your question, Steve.
So like, you know. Yeah, the the, the predominant
answer to my question was I don't know what you're talking
about. Well, I mean, that's a lie.
She obviously knew what I was. Talking, she obviously did.
And and what did you? Make of that.
I mean, I, I going into it, there was no way I ever expected
her to answer anything. You know, I, I, I did not expect
an answer. I just wanted to get the non
answers in whatever form that came out on video and I did so
it was great. It worked.
And it also, this is where the story gets really, really long.
And I, I feel like we probably ought to just give the, the, the
Super Reader's Digest condensed elevator version of it is how I
got this information to the 7th floor of the Uber building.
Because before that ambush, I already had a thumbs up from the
top floor at Hoover that I was right.
That this was off the books, This was not something that was
a predicated investigation that the FBI was doing, that she was
doing some sort of, by the way, that like, I don't know any
example of that in my life. I don't know anybody that's done
it. I'm sure it happens.
There must be some people like people you find out that they've
been using FBI databases and looking up a girlfriend and
finding out, you know, like going through accurate and
finding out like who else they dated or so like guys do that
because and, and women do it too.
They try to figure out who the connections are in their lives,
their private lives. I've never heard of someone
doing it on behalf of a politician.
That's pretty interesting. I, I actually and I'm I'm I'm
looking it up here because I want I want to actually read
this. I was.
Going to say how much can you say about what your access to
the 7th floor look like and. There's very, there's very
little I can be specific about, but I'll, I'll tell you.
I'll tell you what I can as I, as I pull up this actual
statement here. The the bottom line is, is that
it was very, very difficult reporting this because as I came
to my conclusion that she was working off book or working
rogue. Or if you guys actually have a
name for that, I don't, I don't know.
What the name would be? Yeah.
So that's, that's the way we
we've characterized is that once I came to that conclusion, I
came to the conclusion the best way for me to get on the inside
to get this story into the system was to report a possible
crime, a public corruption crime.
Which would be her operating, I would call it using her official
title for a, for like her private capacity interests or
something to that effect. But that that would be public
corruption, yeah. My, my assumption to this day,
and again, we don't have the we haven't connected her to
Congressman Mills. Yeah.
But my assumption has been, and the the working premise that
I've been working on is that she was reporting directly to him or
to one of his surrogates and about what we knew as a news
organization, but also what our sources knew about what we were
going to be reporting on going forward.
So that he could, as a congressman with him and his PR
people could get ahead of it or, you know, or tamp it down in
some manner. And and so that was my
conclusion. Educated, but not proven.
All right so so I I did the the 1st and the most obvious thing
is I contacted the Tampa field office to try and and asked for
public corruption SSA supervisory special agent right?
And Tampa absolutely refused to pass me along to anyone that
took my name and number, would not hand me off to an SSA and
never got a call back. So I went to national intake.
What? What's the tip line called you
guys? Have a talk.
Yeah, The National Tactical Operations Center.
Yeah. So I went through the national
process. And by the way, if you ever need
to call the FBI, don't bother. It's it.
I mean, it's like you get trapped in 30 minutes of robotic
voicemail, you know, things that you have to and then you have to
divulge all your information before anybody will talk to you.
You have to give them everything.
You know, your, your, your second born Social Security
number and everything to even get to anybody online.
And of course I have the other unique problem is that by the
time I've given the electronic robot, robotic phone system all
of my information and I finally get somebody on the phone and
they've got my thing pulled up on the screen, they go, Oh,
yeah, he's a misdemeanor domestic terrorist from January
6th. I wonder if that even affected
the fact affected the the reason for them never calling me back
because not only did Orlando never, I'm sorry, Tampa never
called me back. When I finally got through at
the national intake, they said, yeah, we don't have anybody we
can turn you over to, but I will.
I will pass this along. That's what I was told.
I waited two days. I waited 2 days, no callback.
Well I live in North Carolina so my next step was to call
Charlotte. Field office in Charlotte.
Went through the same thing. Went through the whole EP and
hell of the robotic system and not a single option you can
choose from from the Charlotte robot doesn't send you back to
national. You cannot get Charlotte on the
phone directly. The Charlotte, the published
Charlotte phone number, Charlotte area code does not get
you to Charlotte. It sends you to National.
Every single possible option that you can select sends you to
National. And so I got back to National.
By the time I get back to National though, now through
some of my friends, I now have the name of the public
corruption SSA agent in Charlotte.
And I get back on with National, go through the whole robotic
system again, frustrated as hell.
And then I demanded to speak to that individual in Charlotte.
And so they transferred me and I actually got a human in
Charlotte on the phone. And then I asked for the
individual, the SSA public correctional SASSA in Charlotte,
and they said we'll give him the number.
Well, by that time I had also had his desk number.
I called his desk number. Never got a return call from
Charlotte. Makes you feel good.
I mean, Dan Bongino said. It's your FBI.
Do you feel pretty good about that?
I'll tell you what your. FBI is not doing a great job.
Steve Baker. It was and I've had to go
through this with the IRS before and it's it's hell on earth
going through it to get somebody on the phone with the IRS.
This is far worse, far worse. So I went through Tampa National
twice, Charlotte twice, nothing. Never returned phone call.
So 2 Thursdays ago I woke up pissed off 9:00 in the morning.
Soon as the soon as the the office was open I happened to
have a couple of phone numbers in this phone right here from
before they were in the 7th floor of the Hoover building.
And I said, what the hell, I've respected those numbers.
I have not called cash cash's number in a year and a half.
It's not something you do, even as a journalist, you don't.
You respect those boundaries and you know when, when to save,
save your time. So I I typed out a text message
about this long, just enough info to let them know what my
frustrations were and what the problem was, and that they had
the very, very likely a rogue agent working on behalf of a
corrupt Congress member. And that we were about to
release a story. And I needed information and I
needed help on this right away. Within seconds.
I had a call back from a personal assistant there within
seconds of that text going out. And when I got it, I'm just like
those sources. I was excited to give them
everything I knew I didn't. I didn't give them everything I
knew. I gave them just enough to let
them know what was happening down there and then.
So this was Thursday morning two weeks ago.
And by the end of that day, I was told that this had been
elevated to the deputy director's desk and to the
general counsel's desk by and then and this was, and they're,
they're, believe me, they're asking me questions all day.
And I'm giving them as many specifics as I can as I was
willing to, to help to assist them in tracking this down on
Friday, same thing all day Friday.
By close of business on Friday, I not only was assured that the
director had been briefed and that this had been handed in
total to the general counsel to deal with.
And then I got an official statement from FBI unlike
anything. I had it pulled up on my phone
and now my phone now dumps me out here.
But so you know you know what the pat answer anytime you ask
the FBI about an. FBI does not comment on an
ongoing investigation. All inquiries can be done to the
PAO and will inform the public at a time that's convenient,
that won't jeopardize prosecution, blah blah blah blah
blah, whatever. That's it, That's it.
Bottom line is we've heard 1000 times is we cannot comment,
comment on an ongoing investigation.
All right, so I have read this statement that I'm about to read
to you and your audience right now.
I have read this to retired Sachs, retired s s as that have
been, and they and, and with each one of them have gone, Oh
my God, wow. Just wow.
And then they repeat it. They're like, wow.
My entire career, I've never heard them give a statement like
this. So here it is.
This is the official statement we were given and allowed to
publish. What?
Was the format that this came in.
This was given to me in text, so obviously I have a from the.
Yeah, that's my. Source 7th floor of the
building. We are not aware of the conduct
in question, but we'll review the matter immediately.
We're not aware of the conduct in question, but investigation
into a sitting member of Congress not likely.
As always, any unethical behavior will be addressed
swiftly and appropriately, the spokesperson said.
And this was on Friday night close of business.
So not only did they say we are not aware of misconduct and then
they went said, and then we will address this unethical behavior
swiftly and appropriately. And I had specifically asked for
and I, I, I'm trying to make sure I don't violate the, you
know, ethics of what was off the record, what was background,
that sort of thing. But I'll just say this.
I asked for a flair. I asked for a bat signal if we
had it wrong. I said, if we have this wrong.
I said, because Glenn Beck has a good relationship with Cash.
Glenn Beck has a good relationship with Dan Ponchina.
Don't let me fuck that up. That's fair.
For that, and I said, will you give me a bat signal or just say
stop? Yeah, you got this wrong.
Yeah, that's all I need. And instead I got that.
And then on Saturday morning, the spokesperson gave me, added
to it. They said you can add this.
They said that. Means another meeting happened.
By the way, Steve, that means other another discussion
happened and everybody slept on it and thought more things go
ahead. The the, the only addition was a
single sentence. Very simple, but but speaks
volumes. Senior leadership was made aware
of the situation. I was given permission to say
that. And and so I'm like, OK, relief,
you know, it's like, OK, I got it right.
You know, I got it right. And the the weeks that I had
spent investigating agent, you know, shady was correct.
And now unless we hear through the Grapevine that she's been
suspended or disciplined in some manner or whatever, you know,
well, that's that's that's probably the last thing that I
will ever hear on this directly from FBI official.
I doubt very seriously that I will ever get anything else on
that. But I didn't get the bat signal.
I didn't, I wasn't told to stop. And I got an, a statement from
the Bureau unlike anything we've ever seen that from them before.
And, and so we felt pretty good about it and we ran with the
story obviously, which is on blazetheblaze.com.
Everybody should take a look at that.
You know, we've got several articles in the Corey Mills
series out. There's going to, there's going
to be more, there's probably going to be more on this related
to this particular investigation as well.
But there'll be, there'll be other stories as well with his
when we're talking about Corey Mills relationships to the IC,
the intelligence community, there'll be more on that as
well. Because in the process of me
diving into this, other things have revealed themselves.
I imagine so. Yeah, so that's pretty much the
the long and the short of it. And as I said, I've done my best
to avoid the salacious. So I'm going to let, as I said,
I'll let Rolling Stone handle that part of it.
But he's a, he's a player and very prolifically so.
So that's there's that aspect of his life.
He does sell weapons internationally and
interestingly, after he married this Iraqi woman in that mosque
by that imam in 2014, within a year, less than a year after
that marriage, he was granted a $228 million government grant
for his startup weapons sales business.
Say that one more time for me $228 million startup grant.
From the federal government. Do we know what?
What department? Is it a DoD?
I, I don't know which department it is, but it's, it's all public
record. I just don't remember through
all the piles of documents that I've looked at where to come
from. But in that business, he has
become a very, very wealthy man. And as I said, he's he's been
able to live quite well, travel quite well.
We follow. We have somebody that actually
follows his jet everywhere it goes.
Internationally, he spends. A lot on his own jet.
Or does he rent it? We think it's rented but but
it's but it's, you know, once you get the tail number.
Yeah, as you know, you know, you know, it can be tracked, but
he's. He's flying in the same jet, so
he either has like a jet share program or something to that
effect. So he's got, he's, he spends a
lot of time in Syria, United Arab Emirates, you know, Dubai.
The usual places like that's where I mean, that's where I
expect my Congress people to hang out, especially if they're
from Florida. Where did he learn, by the way?
By the way, by the way, before I answer that question, his
company, which is his shares or his holdings are now on a blind
trust because he's a congressman, right?
It's now run by the chairwoman of the company is his estranged
wife, who he's not yet divorced from.
No big deal. She she still runs the company.
They have offices overseas in the Middle East, one for
instance in Pakistan and the and on the company website right
now, today they have an open office in Kabul, Afghanistan.
Cool, no big deal. Yes, Congressman, but I mean, I
mean, he's not responsible right now because his interests are in
a blind trust. So he can't, yeah, he can't say
anything, obviously. He obviously doesn't know what's
going on. And obviously when he's when
he's travelling overseas in the Middle East in his private jet,
he's not talking about this company at all.
No, he would never do that. I'm sure not what Do you know
how he learned or where he learned Arabic or when that came
about? No, we've not been able to pin
that down yet. Did his guys that knew him in
the military have that know that about him?
I don't think that they knew it then, but I think it became
evident that he did when he was working with Dyncorp because he
was a very valuable asset to them at the time in that because
he was doing translations for them.
Wild. Yeah.
And so we don't know exactly where that became important to
him. You know, sometimes you marry
into a, you know, foreign, you know, family with or you marry
somebody from a foreign land and you become passionate about
learning their language. You know, even if you're not
using it every day, you want to have such thing in common.
So but if he apparently was very affluent in Arabic before he
married the Iraqi woman? All right, well, we'll just not
talk about like what the CIA does and giving people money
until another time when we have time to talk.
We. Will we will, we will table that
until we learn more about what his connections are there.
Because look, I, I, I don't think it's common knowledge, but
you don't get to be an international arms dealer unless
you're working for or being worked by the CIA.
Yeah, and I also am now concerned about the I have some
more questions about Shay. I wonder if she ever did the
exchange program with the CIA. I wonder if in fact she wasn't
reporting to them. Well, the FBI has an open line.
Like I said, they they loan agents on, you know that we've
talked about this before, but it's not common knowledge to
most people. The Bureau actually does have a
source handling program where they, they straight up put FBI
agents into the, the agency training, put them through the
farm and train them as case officers to operate with
National Resource. And you know, who I'd love to
recruit are like people who travel overseas.
I mean, that's what they do. That's what NR does.
That's what the CI as domestic arm does.
And then there's nothing nefarious about it.
You go and you find people who are business folks that are
going to be overseas. You're going to find people that
are going to go be in China for, for legitimate and above board
purposes. And you just ask them to report
back certain things or maybe get some Intel on, on folks that
they meet. And, you know, this is common.
And by the way, every other country does the same thing.
This is not like something that's unique.
That's what intelligence work is.
Yeah, and by the way, we have very openly, we have Corey Mills
in a recorded interview, not not recording a public, this is a
public statement. It's like a podcast he did.
I think it may have been with, oh, I don't remember which one.
There's there's just too, too many of these things floating
through my mind right now. But he literally on one of these
podcasts he does, he talks about how he was a green Badger with
the the agency. Good.
OK. Done.
He's got that as well. I mean, it's not bad.
It's not a bad thing. People work there, plenty of
more. Patriotic.
Maybe there's a good reason for all.
Of it, maybe, maybe 10 or 15% of them, yeah.
I tend to know, I had friends in the, in the CIA tell me that
they, they are less worried about the CIA than they were
about the FBI, which should tell you a lot about the world that
we live in. And I also will have to, of
course, my buddy Ryan Maddow likes to tell me everything is
the CIA's fault. It's it's almost never the CIA's
fault if you think it is, because it means you don't
understand what's going on except what it is the CIA's
fault and the CIA is involved. So that'll be fun.
Well, with Ryan, if it's not the CIA's fault, it's Israel's
fault. So.
Obviously, yeah, clearly. So we've touched on the two
favorite buttons. So we'll go out there and get a
bunch of clicks for people that are excited about that.
Share this with your friends who love conspiracies.
We, I can talk about the things, but I hope you come back and
we'll do it again. And when you have more to update
and obviously we'll, we'll continue to share the story and
we'll continue to talk in the background lest people think
otherwise. Steve and I still check in on
each other, whether or not he's laying there producing kidney
stones or he's out there harassing current FBI agents
that don't know if they're FBI agents.
Exactly, exactly. It's been, it's been, it's
actually been a joy to, you know, turn my guns in another
direction lately, so. Yeah, there's only so much J6
you can eat before your your your palate's worn out.
Yeah, yeah. And, and, and surprisingly, the
J6 thing is not even close to over.
I mean, we got we, we got cash and Dan telling us that pipe
bomb stuff is coming and things like, you know, things of that
nature related to J6. But, you know, even even in
Tulsi's office, the office of the Director of National
Intelligence, she has a specific mandate from the president.
And this was this is published. I mean, she talked about it just
last week on one of the interviews she did where she
talked about that the president has specifically mandated her
group, they put together what they call a dig, a director's
initiative group under her direction to get to the bottom
of of a handful of pet projects of the president.
And one of those is he wants to understand what lit the match on
January 6th. And also he wants to make sure
that the weaponization that took place afterwards from the DOJFBI
ever happens again. So they are, they are working on
that. So I mean, it's, it's, it's not
over. And I think that because of the
resources they have at OD and I, I think they're going to have
the ability to probably find some things out about there.
I would imagine that that that that group of people that are in
the dig are probably the most hated people in the national
intelligence community right now because they're investigating
them, you know? Nobody likes that.
Nobody likes it all. Steve, I want to give you last
word. I'm going to ask you for what is
the moral of the story so far as we conclude.
This story that we're talking about, this story.
You're covering now. What's the moral of it as you go
forward? We need to, we need to better
vet our, our choices in the primaries.
There was, there were other choices other than Corey Mills
and his story was so powerful. He's a good speaker.
He's a, you know, he's got a silver tongue and, and he's,
he's, he's smart, he's well educated.
I don't know where he got his education from and but he is
smart and and he presents himself very well.
We got to be more careful there. And that's not just with him.
You know, I don't need to name a lot of names right now, but you
know, you and I have problems with a couple of guys that have
allegedly been involved in investigating the weaponization
of government that are sitting in Capitol Hill and very
important positions have done nothing about it.
And they have that 95% voting record that I talked, talked
about when we first started up today.
And, and they may or may not be controlled by, I don't know the
Chinese, but but anyway, but, but the point being is, is that
as I said, we have far too many Manchurian congressmen right
now. And, and that's a real problem
with the GOP. And it's not just at the NDC.
It's, it's at the state level. They're they're infiltrating the
red States and they are this is a, this is a game plan and this
is an action that is taking place by the people who hate our
country and want to take our country down.
Is well, you live in Texas. Look what's happening in the
Texas State house right now. It's.
Wild. It really is.
It is wild. I, I, I am absolutely convinced
that that the GOP has had, you know, the wolves in sheep's
clothing. In that case, it's the, you
know, the donkeys and elephant hide have been elected and put
in the State House there. I'm convinced of it.
I just haven't turned my guns that direction yet.
More more to follow on that. Yeah.
So the moral of the story as it relates to Corey Mills is I can
tell you without reservations, and I don't need a legal to
approve legal approval to say this is that he is not the
candidate that those in the 7th District of Florida thought they
were voting for. That's a fair statement, I
think. Yeah, a lot, a lot of
information has come forward and a lot more is coming.
Follow Steve at the at the Blaze if you guys want to see his
investigative reporting and his long form work if you want to
see his snarky comments. What's the best you change your
ex handle on me and it's not on the top of my head?
Yeah, I think it's Steve Baker. USA Yeah, just Steve.
Baker USA. There's no numbers.
Down on no number anymore. So much easier.
Steve Baker at Steve Baker USA. Yeah, yeah, there's a thousand
other Steve Baker's on the X, so I can't believe I got USA out of
it and it was that option. They were slow on the draw,
Steve. They didn't love America.
Thanks for doing what you're doing.
Thanks for chatting with me. I enjoy chatting with you.
And we'll do it again off record, off camera soon.
And, you know, go out there and keep harassing the fighting, the
good fight that needs to be done.
You too. Buddy, thanks.
And that is the Sunday sit down for this Sunday with
investigative journalist and intrepid man.
My dad would call him a poop disturber.
I'm going to say it that way without swearing.
Hope you guys enjoyed it. Hope you learned something.
Hope you follow Steve. He is at Steve Baker USA, the
one and only over on X Give him a follow.
You'll be better off for it. Let him know that you're you're
in his corner. That's it for us today.
God bless you. Thanks for watching.
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