Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast - Will Trump Go to Jail? Is America Too Woke?

Episode Date: July 14, 2023

Will Trump Go to Jail? Is America Too Woke?

Stop. Do you know how fast you were going? I'm going to have to write you a ticket to my new movie, The Naked Gun. Liam Nieson. Buy your tickets now. I get a free Tilly Dog. Not included. The Naked Gun. Tickets on sale now. August 1st. You have to cheer for this guy to get away with this stuff because he's showing how bad the system is. But the truth is, it's easy to be a limousine liberal. When you live in a glass tower, And those people can't get into your neighborhood. So for me to run around and say, it's not fair and it's not right. You're white, therefore, you're a bad person.

Who said anything about that? Oh, listen. All right, so what are we talking about here? We're supposed to be the indictment. Oh, Trump? Yes. What do you think? I don't know what I think.

So I think I agree with some of the criticism that this is like with the weakest case. I don't think he should have been indicted for this. I think this should have been another one of his civil cases that just lingers out there. I think they probably pushed the envelope on it. I think they pushed it so far. They won't even tell you what the connecting crime is. Like they're like, oh, we don't have to. let you know, like there's, you understand there's, there's, there's a part of the indictment

that they're not telling you. Right. About, I thought it was falsifying documents. Right, which is a misdemeanor. But they're saying if you use that, if you commit a misdemeanor in the furtherance of a felony, then it becomes a felony. Like, but they won't tell you really what that was. Wasn't it for taxes, though? No. But that would have been, that would have, well, state, it might be state taxes. Listen, regardless of what it is, like, he shouldn't have been indicted. Like, this is so, to me, it's so politically motivated.

And this guy ran on I'm going to get Trump. Like, what are you thinking? Like, to me, that whole case gets thrown out. You know what I'm saying? Like, let's assume he's guilty of something. Statutinal limitations is up on all of it. Let's assume you can tie it into. a greater crime and maybe extend the statute of limitations.

Okay. It still should be, it gets thrown out. It's completely politically motivated. It, you know what it reminds me of? It makes me think of, of the O.J. Simpson trial. Did O.J. Simpson butcher his ex-wife and boyfriend? Yes, I believe he did. But when you start lying on the stand just to get somebody or lying and then you've got to throw it out.

Like I'm sorry. Yeah, Mark Furman. Like, you know, he's lying about using the N word. He's lying about not going there with the blood on him. And it's like, what do you do? Like, you've now destroyed this case. And even though I think, did OJ do it? Yeah, absolutely.

Should he be in jail for it? Yes. Well, I think if he did it, he did it more than one person. think that's what the problem was. I don't think it was him by itself. Well, I mean, it doesn't matter. I'm saying, I think he's guilty. Right. But you still have the rule of law and you're tainting it by your lies. You're getting

understanding. You're lying about things. So it's over. It's over. Does a guilty man go free? Yeah, he goes free. Well, I think that's what happens kind of with with Trump on this. So, um, you know what, you know what it more reminds me of, like Bill Cosby. Okay.

This is, we're never getting monetized. Go ahead. Well, you know Bill Cosby's conviction got overturned. Right. Right. Because the appellate court basically says, you know, you have to. Is that like the appellate court? Yeah.

What, appellate? You said a pallet. It's not a pallet. We didn't bring in a load of cement blocks. The appellate, the appellate court basically said that, you have to honor your agreement. Well, the prosecutor in that case ran on, I'll charge Bill Cosby. Right.

He won and he charged Bill Cosby. And he actually convicted Bill Cosby. And he goes to jail and he gets thrown out. Yeah, he gets thrown out, which I think is, I think it end up being worse. I think that's worse to those women. Yeah, because now you're dragging everybody through it. Yeah. For nothing.

Right. Well, I mean, in the end, he did do some time. But, you know, well, I know, I know, I get it. I'm saying, you know, it's, but it's, you know, it's a, it's a, it's a, it's a, what is it's a, a paper, paper lion, you know, it's all bullshit. It's all. Yeah. So, but with the, you know, with the, the Trump thing, here's the thing, you go to trial, all I got to do is get some married men on that trial. Some married men. Yeah, some married men. What's what we're talking about? If, if, if Trump goes to, takes it and goes to trial, assuming it doesn't just get thrown out. altogether. Let's say he actually goes to trial. All you've got to do is get some married men on that, um, in that jury. And they're going to be like, would you lie about paying somebody off to keep their mouth shut and mislabel it to hide it from your wife? Oh yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. I do that. I do that. He's in liberal central. I know. It's a tough. It's tough. But here's a problem.

even the liberals, you've got them on CNN saying it's a stretch. Like it's way, and some of them are just saying, look, it's getting thrown out. There's just no way it doesn't get thrown out. And these are like super liberal people saying, come on, man. Yeah, well, I agree. But I mean, stranger things have happened. Yeah, that's definitely true. So I don't know if he actually would go.

I don't think he's not taking a plea. No, he probably wouldn't. It'll take forever. It'll take it. I don't think it's going to win anyway. I don't think that he just got more people to vote for him. Like I don't, it didn't damage his reputation. Nothing damages.

Right, right. Nothing damages Trump's, which is absolutely amazing. So it is amazing. Well, here's a funny thing. That man said he could shoot someone on Park Avenue and not lose a single. Yeah. And you say, well, it might depend on who he shot. Yeah, well, he lost one.

Because he'd only shoot one of his voters But anyway, go ahead. So, but I'm saying that to me, like, if you were on the fence, you just jumped on Trump's side. You didn't say, oh, this guy's a felon. He's going to be a felon now. He's a conviction. Nobody's going to say that.

They're going to say, come on, man. What are you doing, bro? Did you just, did you just go past the statute of limitations? Did you just indict him on a felony for what is a misdemeanor that has the statute of limitations and try and tie it into another, a larger. crime that you really can't even articulate. Like, what the, what are you doing, bro? Like, what a waste.

Like, you're, you're making liberals look bad by doing this. You're talking about legal gymnastics. They do it all the time. I agree, but when they seldomly do it against the president or in the press. Like, usually they do it so that it's behind the scenes. The press works with them. Everybody works with them. But when it's out in the light, it becomes obvious how manipulative and corrupt everything is.

And it does. And that's the other thing about finding out that a president has done something illegal. Every president that comes in finds out the last five presidents did this illegal or that. What do they do? They don't do anything. Why? It tarnishes the presidency. Even if you don't like, I don't like, I don't think he's a good representative of the country. I don't think he's very presidential. I don't like his, I don't like his policies. I don't like anything about him. But if you walked in the room, you would never see me be more polite to someone because he is the president of the United States have some fucking respect, right? I mean, am I wrong? No, you're not wrong.

I agree. Even if you don't like Trump, like I would be, I would be super respectful, even though he's out there. He says some fucked up shit. So let me say this. And I like Trump. Let me say this as a presidential. As a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, as a, is a, So my friends in jail, I have one friend who tells me, because I go, I don't like Trump.

He goes, yeah, but you got to respect. Like, he goes, you can't cheer. His gangster. Yeah. He goes, you can't cheer. He goes, it's like cheering against yourself. He goes, like all the things that we've done and wanted to get away with. You know what I'm saying?

You have to cheer for this guy to get away with this stuff because he's showing, right, how bad the system is. You know how the system will grab us and shake us up and throw us upside down and around? Well, they can't grab him and shake him. You have to, he kept telling me you have to appreciate. He's the one that gives me the ultimate respect for him because he's right.

The system cannot get their hands on him. He's so elusive, right? That I have to, I like that. Because he has the balls to kind of say, I'm going to walk this line. and you can't touch me. What about, did you hear Dave Chappelle when Dave Chappelle said he knew Trump was like going to win? No, I didn't, I want to say it was, he said, when Trump said during the presidential debate with Hillary Clinton, he said the system is rigged, the tax system is rigged, it's rigged, I know it's rigged because I use it.

and he said and so do all of her donors and my you know all her donors use it and if you were going to change all these loopholes why haven't you done it he said i know it's rigged because he said i use it so he said he said right then he said i know he's doing well he's going to win an electorate i think that's what he said he said that's when he knew or that's when he said he said he's that's when a star was born that's isn't that what he said when a star was born a lot of you don't understand why trump was so popular but i I get it. He's an honest liar. That first debate, never seen a white

male billionaire screaming at the top of his lungs. This whole system is rigged. I know the system is rigged because I use it. I said, God damn. And then Hillary Clinton shot a punchman to taxes. She said, this man doesn't

pay his taxes. He's shot right back. That makes me smart. If you want me to pay my taxes, then change the tax code. But I know you won't because your friends and your donors enjoy the same tax breaks that I do. And with that, my friends, a star was born. Trump.

Poor Trump's old. Biden's old. No, no. But here's the thing. Trump's old. So do you think we're going to have a... He's holding up well. For a guy who's eating like two, three hamburgers a day from McDonald's.

Which is what I'm going to eat for lunch now. Do you say that? Are you serious? I'm like, I mean, he eats like horrible. I'll bet Biden's taking care of himself his whole life and he's just falling apart. And Trump's one of those guys that could smoke two packs a day, eat Burger King three meals a day and he'll live to be fucking 95 years old. And you're like, this is ridiculous. Anyway, I think his narcissism is what's us.

What's keeping him going? Yeah. So, so what do you think? What's going on? What do I think about, like I said, I think it's going to be thrown out. We were deemed criminals, right? Right. And he's one of us.

He's like, I'll do whatever I have to do for me. Yeah, I look. Which is a criminal, criminology kind of thought, thinking process. It is, but, you know, okay, so, so, you know, antisocial disorder, right? Which 99% of criminals suffer from, right? Yes. What is it, two to, is it two percent, two or three percent, one or two percent of society has some kind of antisocial disorder. Almost all criminals have.

One or two percent of society has it? Yeah. Okay. Let's think about one percent of society is on some kind of supervision, either incarcerated or on supervision. Wrong. What is it? What's the number?

Okay. So the number is actually not available. What they do is they take... How do you know I'm wrong? I'm going to tell you how. Okay. The number that they give you is the number of people in prison and on supervision. That's what I just said.

They're on some kind of supervision. Give me one more second. Okay. They don't count the people in county jails. Oh, so you're saying it's more than that. Oh, there's got to be a ton of people in county jail. What? Every county jail in this country is at capacity.

No. Yes. No, I disagree. I think it's at more like 120, 130 because they have, because you've got two men cells where there's four guys sleeping them. To me, I feel, that's overcapacity. Yes. They don't factor that number in at all.

Because they're not guilty yet. That probably could be part of it. Maybe that's part of you. Yeah, and some of them are misdemeanors, but they don't, they don't want to count the misdemeanors. They really want you to know the, because misdemeanors can't go to prison. So what they do is, the numbers are skewed. It's a, it's a government skewing. I read this in a book.

I'm not going to sit here and listen to you talk bad about the federal government. If that's what you're going to do. I might do that. I refuse to listen to you, to you propose any type of theory that says the United States government would mislead us. is that where you're going with this yes so this is over so and when that's what's funny because florida for like um prisoners has about they say about 35 000 prisoners no okay no that seems seems like way too low it's got to be over a hundred thousand there's over is there over like no no no no no one a thousand in the federal system he built some of the nation's largest banks out of

an estimated $55 million because $50 million wasn't enough and $60 million seemed excessive. He is the most interesting man in the world. I don't typically commit crimes, but when I do, it's bank fraud. Stay greedy, my friends. Support the channel. Join Matthew Cox's Patreon. So you got to figure Hillsborough County has, so basically, 7,000. So you take my-

7,000 just in the jails? Yes. You got to take Miami, which has about 12 and like Orlando has about nine. Like if you start adding up just the major metropolises in their system, it comes up to about 50,000 people in jail, county jail. So basically we're talking about incarcerated

right now in the state of Florida, a couple hundred thousand roughly. In some capacity. Yes. And they want you to think, oh, it's only about 1% or 2% of the populations in cars. No, it's probably like six or seven.

Hold on. How many people live in Florida? 21.78. So 21 million, and you're saying roughly, well, we estimate it. So maybe it is probably, that's about 1%. Yeah, you're right. I hate to be wrong like that. Edit that whole thing.

Regardless, let's say it's one or two percent. Right. Okay, because if you got a factory, and once again, that's people right now, and you're talking about incarceration, we're not talking about people on probation. Well, they say 146,000 on probation. So you add, you said 146,000 on probation? No, how many are incarcerated? They said 80,000 incarcerated. Oh, okay. And 140.6. If you include the people, if you include the people on probation. So you're right, 230, $230,000 plus basically another $100,000 in the jails. Yeah. okay so that's that's that's over 21 million well one percent of 21 million yeah that's about

one and a half percent yeah one and a half it's not going to be four or five it's whatever it's one to two one or two that whole can you see how we just did that whole in prison that's a three-day conversation by the way here that's a fight or or a fist fight right so anybody watching this who thinks to themselves that man that was a long time to get there listen bro that was quick that's a three or four day conversation while you're doing moves walking by hey bro i looked that shit up and that's not true such and such yeah but you didn't look up you looked up incarcerated you didn't look up how many people are actually uh actually on probation damn now i'll get back to you two days later yo bro my mom just sent me the thing

on the such and such and i found out that as you're walking by going one guy's going to wreck one guy's going to the library one guy's going back to the housing unit one guy behind him oh shut up yeah who gives a f exactly so anyway regardless yes i don't know what we were talking about We're talking about Trump going to jail. Yes. Yeah, we did lose our track, didn't we? Well, obviously, he's not going to jail. No.

It's going to get dropped. Or he's going to go to trial, and I think he'll probably win. Is there a chance he doesn't win? Yeah, there's a chance. Oh, that's slim. On that case, slim. I think some of maybe more, some of the more serious cases might be a little bit, might pose more of a problem.

If they get brought. Do you think it's going to be a repeat, Biden and Trump? Trump for presidency? I can't, to me, I can't imagine that Biden will run again. He hasn't announced yet. He's kind of late. Yeah. Well, I mean, look, listen, he's, he's not holding up well.

Like, I, you know, I don't see him running. He stumbles a lot. He, and it's only going to get worse. I mean, he's, you know, he's a couple years away from a stroke or something. Yeah, but I don't know who would go instead. I mean, somebody will, somebody will come out of the woodwork and run, you know. The problem is, you know, will it. I think the problem is like we were talking earlier about like DeSantis and that's what it was.

And Trump. Right. And you were saying that DeSantis is like scared of Trump? Well, so. All right. So DeSantis is like I have a lot of respect for him because he knows how to wield power. And he knows how to play on on selling the freedom. Got to remember I'm a liberal.

So he knows how to play on people's logic, especially Florida people, right? But I believe... Some people would just call that logic. I believe that he's trying to walk too much of a line when it comes to Trump. And I think he should really set himself apart. But I think he's afraid that Trump will be... Like, I think he's afraid to challenge him head to head.

What I mean by that is... is to contradict him, to separate himself, he's using a strategy of if I play and stroke, this guy will take himself out. He's thinking Trump will take himself out and he'll be the heir apparent, is what I believe. I agree what you're saying. Here's the reason I see,

and it's funny because, like, Jess and I have this discussion where she's like, I wish he would run. You know, she's like, I wish DeSantis would run. And I was like, and I'm saying, I don't think he will run against Trump. Because what? Go ahead. you're right because it's not he's waiting on right because it's my feet my thought is he's thinking

look trump will if i debate trump he'll gut me like trump doesn't take prisoners you're with him or you're against them like most narcissists you're with them or you're against them so and he'll do and if you're against them then he doesn't see that there's any line he won't cross so who knows what he'll say what rumors he'll get started whether it's true or not true what he'll twist. And even if you beat him, he may ruin your chance. He may have done such damage to your reputation. You simply can't run again. For instance, I can't think of Jeb Bush right now without immediately thinking low energy. I don't know why low energy, you know, stuck in my mind so much where he, you know, there are things that Trump says about people that stick with you and then it

kind of ruins that person's character for you or for me. Now, I think that DeSantis is thinking, this guy will just gut me and then will I have enough credibility and character left to carry on and win the election? Or do I wait and see if he burns himself out? Let him run. He's got four years. DeSantis is young. He can wait four years. You know, like he can, and then somebody asked the other day, said, if Trump asked you to be a vice president, his vice president, would you? And he said, yeah, more of an executive guy. I remember thinking, I remember thinking, like, vice president's not good enough for you? Like, to me, I remember thinking, I would, I'll be vice president. This guy's done in four years. And let's face it, in the next four years,

he can do a lot of good. And then I just ride that wave. Well, he'd, he'd He doesn't think Trump's going to win. Really? Do you heard that? He said that? No. Reason why he wouldn't get on Trump's ticket? It's because he thinks he won't win.

He won't win. I think with him on the ticket, he would win. And even if he runs and loses with Trump, let's face it, DeSantis doesn't have to put up his own money to do it. Trump runs the whole thing for him. And if he loses, so what? There have been lots of guys that were vice president on a losing ticket that turned around and ran for presidency.

No, there hasn't. What are you talking about? No, there hasn't. Yeah. Who ran on a losing ticket and became president? You want to think Gerald Ford? I don't know. What do you mean?

Did he? Yeah. Didn't, did he? Gerald Ford didn't get elected. I think he got appointed president. He became someone's vice president. Are you? Lyndon Johnson?

Did he win? Lyndon Johnson was part of Ken. Glennon Johnson was Kennedy's president. No, he was vice president. He became president. Yeah. And then he, um. So I was going to say he wasn't elected.

He just became president by default. Yeah. Okay. So you're saying somebody on a losing ticket with a president, a vice president could turn around and run. And run themselves and win. That has not happened yet. A losing. Are you serious?

Yes. I'm looking into this. Yes. And when I see you on the yard by Friday, I'll know. Okay. Okay. We're going to look into this. somebody in the comment section because I somebody has to have been have some vice president probably ran on a losing ticket and then turned around whatever within the next eight or ten years and ran as president and won that's got to have happened no I well I mean so let's say maybe in the 1800s maybe I don't know I mean you know I'm 17 you're saying never I shouldn't say never I should say is it possible it's not possible I'm not aware of

Well, it is possible. It just hasn't happened yet. You're saying we don't know that. Well, it might not have happened. Well, I'm almost 95% positive, but I was wrong. I was wrong about the percentage of people in jail. And that's such a tough question to ask. Google.

Geraldine Ferraro. Lloyd Benson, Dan Quail, Jack Camp, Joe Limberman, John Edwards, Sarah Palin, Paul Ryan, Tim Kane, Mike Pence. Jeez. So it was Franklin D. Rosen, but I'm trying to remember who wow I wonder who he ran with so Franklin D

was the only one that's upsetting huh boy you were almost right there but you know what you know what almost you know who's ticket Franklin D. Roosevelt you know what almost right means right but he's right huh

you know what almost right means right I was wrong yeah but they're right they're absolutely right Franklin D he did in fact he was pissed anyway all right I remember kind of history they're right I'm sorry I'm sorry

I was wrong Franklin D Roosevelt he was president what three uh three terms died during the last term right listen like it comes back to me the person he was running with it like he told him like you're a friggin idiot yeah anyway did he run with theater no uh i'm trying to think um theater roose was it hoover did he run with hoover look are we gonna talk i'm sorry it's almost time to go um what was the other one you don't know who Andrew Tate is. Oh, are we done with Trump?

Oh, no. We were still talking about DeSantis. Okay, well, I mean, I... DeSantis thinks Trump's going to lose the election. He has absolutely... He probably doesn't even like Trump. He's... I believe, in my mind, I don't think DeSantis will ever be president.

No. Are you serious? I'm serious. He'll definitely be president. No. I don't think so. I think he's... I think he's too confrontational.

Right? And I think he over. He is aggressive. He over strategizes. I think he's. I'm going to say assertive. Over strategizes? No, I'm going to say he's not aggressive as much as just he, DeSantis is assertive.

Well, yeah. I'm going to tell you, can I say this in broadview? Some of that crap he's doing is not going to go over well later on. You mean like shipping the, um, shipping people up to Martha's Vineyard? I thought that was color. I think that was hilarious. I think that's kind of a good condescending move. I won't take that from him. But, like, taking away Disney's, because they jumped into some political debate, taking away the fact that they can't own that city and raising the taxes on the people in the city, that pissed me off. I'm going to tell you, firing the district attorney of Tampa. You're just upset because of this. I was ticked. I was

ticked. And firing him, right, and appointing that. Unbelievable. It's quite all right. Go ahead. Handle your business. What are you opening? You're supposed take that in the bathroom.

All right. And open it. All right. All right. So I forgot totally what I was Disney, you're upset about, Disney has free reign over Orlando. They shouldn't. What public company is allowed to police themselves?

It's ridiculous. They're letting didlers go. They've got didlers on staff. They're letting them go. They just fire them. They've got, oh, they, they did you, what? Come on.

I'm going to show you the video. I'll show you the video. You can't, all right. Tons of, listen. Tons of diddlers get let go. From, from, yeah, they catch them doing stuff. They don't have their own police. They have their own security.

Which places their theme parks. There's no cops. So does Indian reservations. I mean... That's Indian reservations. We're all living on their land. Got to give them something. They can have casinos and cigarettes and reservations.

I'm not giving my house up. Why did he do that, though? Because they said something... You're right. It was spite. Was it spite? Yeah, it was spite. He's spiteful.

He's spiteful. How do you claim to give people more freedom by making more laws? Well, I think what's happening is that there, a lot of the laws he's putting up to try and prevent woke laws. So a lot of them, he's saying, hey, this is what's happening in the schools and they've got a whole agenda that they're pushing and we don't like that or I don't like that. And I'm going to come up with the law to say they can't do that anymore. So I understand that because. So that's pushing an agenda. It is pushing an agenda.

So I'm going to push an agenda to stop an agenda. Yeah. I get that. You get that? Well, I get that when you watch these, these videos of teachers saying that the, that they're, you know, that they, that like the parents don't know what's best for their children. And it's like, and you, and there are these undercover videos where they're talking to a teacher who's talking about trying to kind of indoctrionize children. And they were, do you ever see the video where the guy's like, he's like, listen, the, you know, kids are most influenced during this age. So this is the best time for me to get to them and convince them and basically indoctrinate them towards kind of a woke culture.

And it's like, are you, what are you doing? Like, bro, teach these kids how to read and write. Like, it's not your job to teach me, you know, how to be, you know, inclusive of this or that, you know, trans women and trans men. Like, that's not your job, bro. Well, if a child asks, and this is what they'll say, if a child asks about, you know, what is a homosexual, then I tell them, you tell them to go ask your mother. Don't, go ask your mom. All right.

So can I ask you two questions? What's the purpose of kindergarten? Well, it's a German word and it means to, it means to shape. No, I'm just joking. I don't know what. It is a German word. But, I mean, I don't know. What do you mean?

It's to educate. I don't know what. It's to teach kids how to get along with other kids. It's to get kids ready to, for school. Kindergarten's a preparation. Because kids are at home. Right. So they have to prepare them.

Yeah. So they have like romp, you know, romper room. We're going to play over here. It's playtime. Okay. We're going to line up. Show them how to stand the line and all and stuff.

Is in the end of this, you're going to tell me that they should be doing drag shows in school? No. No. I must say that. Second of all, do you know the definition of the word indoctrinate? The definition of it?

Yeah. Yeah. To be to alter someone or to, is it to be inclusive? Is it to include them or to get that person to, to believe in something. It's to, yeah, it's, and you do that by controlling what they have access to. The way you indocterate someone is to say, you can't see this.

Right. This is the only thing you look at. Well, I don't know about that, but anyway, what do you make? What do you mean, if I'm going to indocturate you, I'm not going to make everything that, I'm not going to say, here are your choices, pick whatever you want. I'm going to say, this is, you can't have this. exactly that's in so by saying listen there are certain books that can't be offered right when you're when you're fighting woke you're you're in trying to stop indoctrination by indoctrinate

okay look i don't even understand where that's where that's going my point is if he's saying they can't look if you can't cover this right i'm going to control what you're able to show our kids. I don't want you telling our kids that slave, that United States is a bad country because we had slaves. I mean, I'm going to shape the way. I can understand teaching history,

but telling kids that like you're white, you're white, therefore you're a bad person. Who said anything about that? Listen, I can, I'm going to start sending you the videos. I don't send you the videos because, all right. So, like the teachers that, the teachers are fucking horrible, bro.

say all kinds of fucked up shit all kinds of shit that it's like what like you're white so you have privilege so you should feel bad about having trained the teachers what are you talking about okay okay all right so i agree what is that it's a notification of some kind oh i i agree no one should be saying you're white you're a bad person no one should be saying you're black you're a bad person no one should be saying you're Hispanic you're a bad person right i agree with that i hear you I'm with you. But what does I have to do with slavery? What do you mean? They're not, they're not saying that there's no such thing as slavery and there never was slavery. What are they saying?

I mean, I'm not sure what you're talking about. So what I'm saying is their, the philosophy is where it's going to stop saying America is a racist country because we had slaves. They're saying other countries had slaves. You were saying that they said that it's a horrible, it's a bad country because they had slaves. Right. But every country out there had slaves. Yes. So all countries are bad.

Maybe. Some of the history of our world is, was kind of segregationist. But you can't, you can't. That's all societies have been like that. Right. But you can't, like, limit what I know about that. My perception is born from all that I see and understand and I get my opinion. My opinion shouldn't come from seeing only limited information, right,

and form an opinion that's based on limited information. My opinion should be formed from having all the information. Okay, what information are they saying that they don't have? They're not going to give books that promote slavery or the U.S., people with the opinion that the U.S. is a racist country. Let's get those books out. There are people who think that. I agree with that.

Okay. I agree that, you know, like, you shouldn't be going around saying that the United States is completely like, you know, racist. Like, every country is racist. And most countries, let's face it, like go to China. Go to Japan. Go to, shoot, you go to Europe. Go to a lot of these countries.

Like, they're extremely in open about it. There was a- Yes, Muslim countries are extremely racist and prejudice. And, what is it? What do you call it against women? Oh, yeah, misogynistic or, yeah. So I agree with you on that. Right.

But to focus, what I think is just like, like young people are just completely focused on these woke ideologies that are just, it's, they're just outrageous. It's like, what are you doing? Like he, she and him. I get on LinkedIn and people are like, you know, John, you know, John Thomas. and then it says, you know, he, him. It's like, what are you doing? What are you doing? Yeah, well, I agree some of that's crazy, but that's they're crazy.

It doesn't mean it doesn't exist that I don't want exposure to it. It just means that that's what that person's going through. I think we should see the whole picture. I don't think you should shave down or fight woke by limiting information. I think everyone should have all the information and form their own opinion. In China. You send me the video. In China, they're saying to people.

Matt, in China. Or kids. In China, they restrict. They want people to accept the government. So they absolutely restrict what they learn. If you don't know what else is going on, if you don't teach. Our country does that already. I mean, you see like in France, like they don't talk anything about the, there's riots in France right now.

It's outrageous. only place you get that is on TikTok all if you look at all of these all they're talking about is Trump there's nothing about France if you go to YouTube if you go to it's insane it is it's insane that like they're fighting over to changing the age of retirement from 62 to 65 riding over it like it's like out millions and millions of people are writing it's insane it is it is and that's that's indoctrination by not so I have a question for you presenting information. What do you think about San Francisco wanting to give, and I probably got the mountain line, I'm pretty sure it was four or five million dollars to every African American

in San Francisco and a free house? I think that's extreme, my opinion. You think? What about I think it would be wasted and wilted away. What, do you think it might break the budget? Not, isn't even possible. So to even suggest it is ludicrous? Would you, say that's insane for people that weren't that well it would be it would be the same as the stimulus the thousand dollars stimulus it's five million dollars i don't think that's yeah i think it's insane i think it's excessive and what do you think about the liberal cities that went in and said in all these places like in l.a and san francisco in chicago hey we're not going to prosecute anyone that steals less than a thousand dollars i think i need to move there have you seen you've seen

the people that just they just go and flash the flash raids not just that people walking and just fucking stealing shit and walking out and saying fuck you and walking out brazen because they know they won't prosecute me did you know walmart's closing half their stores in chicago half targets moving out they're moving out in droves and you know what's happening now people are running around going i can't believe that these stores are are moving when i went to l.a and i was in downtown l.a there are stores closed everywhere and when i asked the people in the hotel they were like yeah well they they've run them out of business and i go who ran them out of business and i asked two different people in the hotel and they were like yeah i know the only places

that are up are places that can afford to have security and even then they're they're starting to realize people that rob are starting to realize that the security that they're they were not allowed to physically stop them so if they can call the police and the police can get there in time they can arrest them take them downtown photograph them book them and release them they don't prosecute them so all you do is get a ride downtown and a photograph so what would keep you from going other than just good behavior like every mom and pop store in downtown l.A. is is closed. The only places that are still open are like,

right, and these types of, you know what I'm saying? Like, um, these larger chains and half, and those are all moving. They're all like,

yeah, we're done. We're done. So all, what about the in, I forget which where is the, the, the,

the, the, the, the, the chicks like the mayor or something of like, not Chicago. I wasn't, I don't think it was Chicago,

but it's like Seattle or something. Um, and she was taught, she ran on defunding the police. And, now there's riots and they're robbing the place blind and now she's running around going yeah where the police where the police you cut a hundred million dollars out of their budget like it's like they have these these feel good ideas and then when they collapse they run around like but the truth is like it's it's it would be it's easy to be a limousine liberal

when you live in a glass tower and those people can't get into your neighborhood So for me to run around and say it's not fair and it's not right and what's happening and they should do this and they should do that and they should do that and then cut this and cut that and then things go to hell doesn't really affect you because you're living behind a guarded gate or you have a doorman and you live in a fucking you live in Manhattan and nobody's going to break into your house and go up to the 30th floor and so it's like I get it like I there are lots of liberal ideas I love. There's lots of Democrat things that Democrats want to do that I love. love. I love them. But I'm realistic. Like, you can't pay for them. Like, I would love free health care. I thought my favorite video is that video. I think I even sent you the video where they're firing some missile. Like, they're showing all these, these missile systems. And they're like, and they're like, yeah, we're about to show the Russians why we don't have health care. You know, like, like I get it. It's true. You know, but I would love free health care. Like, the idea of having to pay for health care really bothers me for some reason.

but but you don't have to pay for it what do you mean you never had to pay for health care you can just go to the emergency room and stop it that stop you're going to get yeah but they're going to bill you and they'll go on your credit eventually and they'll come after look it stop it I don't want to do that my point is is that there's lots of things that I think becomes what you call a dilemma but go ahead I would love free daycare I would love free you know free health care free day care for there's lots of things that I think would be great but you know it's like Who pays for that? Well,

actually, it's the benefit of daycare for a working mom. I think, that's what I'm saying. I think it's huge. It allows her to pay taxes. All right,

but listen, listen, because we'll go round and round and we almost out of time, so we have to go with our different views on this. Listen, I absolutely understand

what you're saying, and I respect it, but I respectfully disagree. I think that if, People are moving out of Chicago or closing them down or if it's capture and release, whatever. 600,000 people left California last year. They're moving out in droves and it's not the poor people. It's the rich people.

Who's going to pay the bills? Who's going to pay the bills? Anybody call for the FBI to be defunded? Why? Because you're backing them? No, I'm just asking. Does anybody call for the FBI to be defunded? No, they just say the police.

It's just a general, just the police. As a convict, Matt, I'm sure you don't have a high view of the police. You know what's funny is like, it's a funny how I always say like the FBI, but the problem is I had a really, really grungy FBI agent. Candice called her on. She was horrible. But I also, the one that I also had, Leslie Nelson was an FBI agent. She was super professional, very nice. Secret service, every secret service agent I ever met was very professional.

but I had really just had one or two, I had two FBI agents that were on my case that were just like scumbags. Like, it's like, like, I get what I did, but you're acting like I'm a terrorist. You're acting like I'm blowing up children and killing people and harming people. Like, I took some money from banks.

Like, I, you know, I stole some identities. Like, I'm not saying that some people didn't lose some money. Some people did go out and they hired attorneys. But I've never taken money from an individual. but I literally had these two. One agent was useless. The other one was just, she was just a vicious, vicious,

angry, bitter person all around. And the other people, I was told by FBI agents that said, other people in the FBI didn't like her. They were like, like, literally like, what was her name? This is the one in Tampa? Candace Calderon.

The one in Tampa? Yes. Oh my God. I had to run in with her. her. She's horrible. Yeah, she is. She's the most rudest what happened to her anyway? She, I mean, she retired. Now she teaches defense courses. Anyway, yeah, I had, so I don't understand, but, um, because that didn't answer my question. I'm saying overall, like, look, listen, overall, I'm a huge

believer in law enforcement. Like, I believe, like, listen, I want to be safe. Me too. I, I, I want law enforcement. I want decent law enforcement that isn't rude. I watch these videos. You ever see the guys with like that video, what do they call them? Auditors, uh, constitution auditors or? Yes. No, second amendment auditors. Those, those are what you call sovereign citizens.

Well, not all of them, but yeah, yeah, they'll go out and they'll, they just video. They'll walk through like a public building and video and people come out and drove like, oh, what are you doing here? You can't be here videoing. You're not allowed to. You know, yeah, I am. It's a public building. Well, no, this is private.

No, it's not public. It's public. This is public records. I'm in a public. building. Oh, we're calling the police. And they call the police. About half the time, the police show up and say, what are you doing? I'm doing this. Well, what's your name? I'm not telling you my name. Well, can you, let me see somebody. No. Half the time the cops are like, all right, man, just don't bother anybody. Do me? All right, thanks. And they leave. Are you freaking kidding me?

Oh, no. I'm, I'm going to, I don't know what you watch. So I'm going to, I'm going to, cartoons. But look. The other half, though, the cops are jerks. They handcuff them. They pull their license. You know, but they're, they are legal. They are legal. allowed to videotape. I'm allowed to videotape in public. And you can ask me for my driver's license, and my ID, you're right. You're allowed to ID.

If you can articulate a crime that I'm committing. And you know what? Most of the time they do, they're like... A valid reason, not a crime you're committing. Well, you know, you have to do... Yeah, you have to... The law says from these guys are saying, and they tell...

And they learn that the cops, the cops, they educate the cops, cops all the time where the cops are like well I'm doing an investigation on what I'm finding out who you are that's not a crime finding out who I am

you have to be able to articulate a specific crime that you're investigating what do you think I've done and they'll be like well I don't know what you've done until I've done the investigation they're like that's not the way

the law works so I'm not giving you my ID then they go they're like well you're videotaging me it's suspicious is not a crime so they'll go on and on with the cop most of the time

the cops get frustrated and just like knock the phone out of their hand and handcuff him and yank their shit. And then of course, by the time then the supervisor shows up and he's like uncuff him. What was he doing? What's doing this? Listen, bro. They're like, okay, they'll go to the guy and say, listen, Mr. Johnson, I'm sorry. I apologize. Here's what happened. He didn't know. Do you have your stuff? I hope everything's okay. Are you good? By all means, you can video. You can. So my problem is you see so many of these cops that are so overwhelming power hungry that it makes you hate them. They're few and far in between, right? But it's the problem is, do you remember Jason Weeks used to say this? It's what Jason Weeks used to

say. It's the 99% that make the 1% look bad. It's the 99, it's the 99% of bad cops that make the 1% of good cops look good, look that. But the point is, it is it's the 1% of bad cops that make the 99% look good. Look bad. I mean, look bad. Yeah, sorry, look bad. Like, I can't tell you how many times I've watched one of those videos and seen the cop walk up and say, you know, hey, what's going on?

We were called out here. Are you a second amendment auditor or whatever they are, first amendment auditor? I forget which one it is. And they're like, yeah, I am. And they're like, okay, so you're just videoing, right, right? Yeah, just video. Okay, no problem. You have every right to do that.

Do me a favor. Don't go on their property. It's a private property. I'm not going on their video on their property. I understand. Just let you know. Then he goes over and they tell the woman or the man, whoever's complaining. They're like, look, he's allowed to do this.

Oh, he's videoing my property. It's my, stop it, man, stop. They shut them down. Like, what are you doing? The guy's allowed to videotape. Just go inside. You don't want to be on videotape? Oh, okay.

Go in your house. Close the windows. So what I'm saying is those, it's like the same thing with the guards. There were some guards that were just there to do a job. Like, bro, just don't let me see you do this. Don't do this. don't do that. Come on, what do you do? Like, they, and then there were other cops that went in there, they're shaking your locker

down, they're flipping your bed, they're looking, I'm doing a search, and you're like, boy, you're fucking trash in my room for no reason, just because you're a dick and they wouldn't let you on the police department. If you, if you'd pass the police exam, you'd be a cop right now hassling people. Well, you know what's so funny, to where I was, the extreme was so wide that one cop would come, right and everybody would be sitting and lined up correctly and the other cop would come and you'd walk in and they're frying burritos in the unit

smells like a restaurant I'm like it smells like a fucking restaurant in here yeah and he he doesn't leave the office he doesn't care doesn't give a day I go like how extreme you got the guy's tattooing the tattoo you guys used to go and tell the cop they'll be honest with you yeah or they'd be like listen man I'll be honest with you I tattoo I got somebody coming over and they They go, well, when's it coming over?

Yeah. Okay, well, listen, the lieutenant comes by. The extremes. Yeah, lieutenant comes by at seven, okay? So have somebody will look out, a real lookout. Don't be doing it when the lieutenant comes. It makes me look back. Like, those are the cops are like, look, this is a stupid law.

They're going to tattoo. Yeah. Okay. I'm not going to shake them down and just take his needles so that he goes and steals more needles and does more stuff. Like, let's just. Well, for the last minute, can you hone in what you were saying? I don't know what I was saying.

You're talking about defunding the FBI. I don't want to defund the FBI. I'm okay with the FBI. I just wish they'd get rid of Candace and stuff. She already retired. She's already gone. But I'm just saying that it was lavender. So we're okay.

Yeah, I just, to me, I just think that, you know, if you've got a dickhead cop, then they need to get rid of them. You know what they do sometimes? They're just like,

look, you retire and you can go, like, they'll just shift them somewhere else. Yeah. Dickhead cops really have a lot of power. People in the comments make fun of us because they say we're like stuck in the 80s or 90s.

And they didn't think, like they say like the 90s like that was the turn of the center like that was actually I guess it was it was but they say like the 90s and 80s like like Matt it's like watching watching these guys it's like watching two guys in the 80s or the 90s we're old we're old people like you ever notice all the actors they they mention are in their 50s or 60s or dead it's like they don't know any new actors no I don't know any new hip actors and neither do they They do. That's all they know.

That's all that. Samuel Jackson is still relevant. Samuel Jackson's amazing. Yes, he's still relevant. Arnold Schwarzenegger is still the Terminator. Is he not people? Is he not still the Terminator in his 90s? Isn't he going to jail soon?

Or they? Yeah, for shooting somebody. Yeah. Spaceic. Kevin Spaceic. Spacey? Spacey, yes. There is a woman,

Sissy Spacic. Yeah. All right, sorry. Yeah, it's a Sissy Spacic. It's Kevin, Kevin Spacey. The blacklist. Did you ever see the blacklist? Oh my God, yes.

That's my favorite show. People used to, the only reason I ever watched it, by the way, is so many people in the Congress. Yeah, Reddington. In the concrete one that I did, so many people were saying, bro this guy's uh this guy is reddington from the and they they kept saying it and i was like

like i must have seen it like five or ten times and i finally went you know what let me look this up and i looked it up and i watched like i watched all of them by the way but within all oh it's like 10 seasons i watched them all are you serious i even watched the ones during covid when they actually made like they actually did um they did animation because they couldn't all be together so they had somebody animate the series or animate parts of the Of the, yeah, it's horrible. So it got bad, though, didn't it? What?

It, about season six and seven was ridiculous. I did like Reddington. My problem was that, and I like the character. I like the whole thing. My problem was, you are comparing me to a, a, just a complete sociopath that would kill anybody, but I do like him. And I get it. I hear, I see it. But, all right, so a few minutes on Blacklist, if you don't mind.

All right. Love it. Because my favorite show. So began. excellent when he walks in the FBI yes tells him it walks back knows exactly what's coming yes it gives everybody up then he starts working a plot then you know she has a baby and then they start working his wife into it so like seasons one through four yeah one through four five and a half excellent then it got off track when when she's like when he became broke like the

season that he's in prison fighting his case. Yeah. Yeah. So I stopped after season seven. There's three other ones. Did it get better? Did you, because it's over now.

Yeah. No, I mean, it's, you know, what happened was it became more and more just repetitive, repetitive. It's the same stuff.

Really? Yeah. I don't think you got any. There was, there was always a side story going on with the. What did happen? Did ultimately, when the,

did you ultimately find out that she was or wasn't his daughter. Yeah, that was driving me nuts. Yeah. There were times I was like, oh, definitely. There was like, then they brought the mom in it. Yes. Yeah, I saw those.

I saw those. You know, the mom was treachery. I was, I was upset when they killed her husband. Yeah. When they finally killed him. He was a good character. Yes, he was. The new boyfriend is garbage.

I don't remember the new boyfriend. Maybe I didn't see that season. Maybe I went all the way up and I, maybe I didn't see it. Because I don't remember exactly how it was. You know, I loved, oh gosh, what was his buddy's name? The black guy? Yes. Oh, God.

Did he finish? Did he finish all that? Tube or whatever's name with. Dimbay. Dimbe. Dimbay. I always love the one where Dimbay is sitting there. And he's, like, I guess, Reddington had caught up with a guy that had basically, like, harmed Dimbay.

I know exactly what you're going to say. Yeah, he's sitting there going. telling the guy. He's like, and he goes, Redington. Yeah, you don't. I'll do the line and go, Reddington, you don't have to do this. Yeah, he says, that's the difference between men like you or men like him and men like you. No, men like us. Men like us. And then he boom, shoots the guy. Oh, he has so many classic, there's so many kills that I'm just like, yes. If you go online, there's, there are total videos with nothing but Reddington quotes with

music in the background. They're great. Oh, I got to see that. He said drive just crazy. I love. And his stories. Oh, yeah. You know what he reminds me of? And this is way back in the 70s is. Do you know what we're talking about? What? Oh, God. The blacklist. Let's know the blacklist. No, forget it. He's just, this, he's ridiculous. It's crazy. I can't talk to him. Listen, I told, I quoted someone the other day. I go, if the girl goes, I knew you were going to call. I go, oh, just like Miss Cleo. I go, you don't. You don't. You don't. I go, you know who that is, do you? Now, I'm like, damn. That was the 90s. Listen, I have so many things I'll say to Jess. And she just, I, she gets that look. She tries not to say anything. And I'm just like,

you don't know. You don't know what that is. And she's like, I don't, I don't, maybe what is it? And I'll start to tell her, she'll go, I think I've seen one. Yeah. Yeah. I, I, I, I, and it's like, stop it. You're making it worse. Yeah. What the hell happened to us? All these old dated. Now there's so many shows, it's even hard to come up with one. But he reminds me of the Gilligan's Island, Thurston Howell, the Third. That's what I think. What's his name? Anyway, Spader.

Kevin? No. Spader. James Spader. James. Oh, yeah. Raymond Redmond. James. Is it James Spader? Yes, that's, but that's. This is horrible because people, what I hate is, I don't mind being wrong. What I hate is when people

hammer me in the, you know, I could look it up. Listen, I could look it up. I'm not going to. It's James Reddington, whatever. James Spader, Raymond Reddington. But that is exactly, like if his first movie is called Tough Turf, and that's the same character from Tough Turf when he was like 20 years old that he's playing right now. He's a method actor.

He's like the, what's the guy's name that plays with Jennifer Aniston in the breakup? Are you talking about Vince Vaugh? Vince Vaughn. Vince Vaughn is a method actor. He's Vince Vaughn. He plays the same. I hate actors that is the same character in every movie. Oh, okay.

James Spader. Yeah. Is that what you said? Yeah. James Spader is the same character in every movie. Vince Vaughn is the same character. He doesn't change. Pretty in pink?

Yes. James Spader is in Pretty and Pink. Yes. You know who he plays in there? He plays Reddington. Yes. He is exactly the same character. Yes.

He's the same. He's not really an actor. He's just playing himself. Yes. He's probably exactly like that real person. Yes. Yes. It just shows up and becomes he's not really an actor.

But if you were to go, like if you watch the movie Heat. Yes. And then you watch the movie and Heat is with De Niro, right? Robert De Niro. Robert De Niro. Piscopo No He does

Not Joe Piscop No What's his name? The other detective He's not gonna know Anyway it's not other detective You know There's a detective

Which is Al Pacino Al Pacino And then you've got Robert De Niro So De Niro If you watch De Niro In Heat

And then you go and watch The movie A Bronx A Bronx tale No Not even I'm talking about something like literally like something like the intern.

Yes. He, you cannot picture. Or what is it? He's a grandpa, dirty ground. Right. He's two completely different people. I mean, it's absolutely insane that this is the same person. So, but Al Pacino is almost his, he moves, but it's not much.

No, you're right. Robert De Niro or Denzel, Denzel Washington. is another one that's over here and over here. You know who else is like that? Which one? Very broad. Extremely. I mean, just a huge, he could be super versatile, which is oh gosh, he played in, come on, Matt.

He's a black guy he was in, in the movie. He was in any given Sunday. He plays the lead. Oh, Jamie Curtis. Jamie Curtis. Not Jamie Curtis, that's the female. Jamie Lee Kurz. No, it's, Jamie Fox. Jamie Fox.

you look at him in that role and then you look at him in the role where he plays the taxi driver oh yeah with Tom Cruise Tom Cruise what about Tom would you think he's abroad I mean he basically gets all the same

I don't know that the characters are that he doesn't play different characters he always plays a lead guy that's super cool and kind of tough so you know it's always kind of him so you know what I'm saying like he does a little bit a little bit not De Niro in

Dirty Grandpa and I don't know dirty guy I don't know, he wasn't a dirty, what is it, what is it called the grandpa movie? I was saying like the, uh, Meet the Falkers or something. Like he could play, he could be a comedian, a goofy kind of comedian. He can be a helpless old man like he was. Gangster. Yeah, or he can be a straight thug gangster that is dangerous.

Yes. Like the guy that he plays in the intern is not a dangerous person. I know, I understand you're not, you know, I don't know if you've seen that one or not. He's just this, he's an old guy and he's kind of fragile and, but he's the nice guy. He's a smart guy, but that's it. like he's not dangerous the guy he plays in heat is the kind of guy that he just looks gives you a look and you think this guy's going to come to my house tonight what about have you seen casino of course like casino i i no casino he was more of a whip no no i was going to say casino is horrible you're

thinking like good fellas good fellas yes good fellows and casino two totally different people like the guy in casino he's not going to do nothing no he's not going to harm you he's not going to he's not going to touch you physically he's not a physically a violent person casino i mean but good fellas yeah yeah he'll kill you and your whole family um or what about um um he played in um untouchables no a taxi driver he played no the movie he plays al capone you nothing but a lot of talking a badge yeah he talks you're nothing but a lot of talking a bad yeah that's not scarface untouchables untouchables you're yeah i always you know my favorite kevin costner my favorite line in that movie which one untouchables untouchables is when he's got the guy

the hitman on the roof and the guy says, you should have heard your friend squealing like a pig. And he goes, what? And he grabs them, throws them off the roof instead. The guy's going, ah!

And he goes, sound anything like that? It's such a great line. I know. Mine is the one I just quoted, nothing but a lot of talking a badge. Oh, you're right.

Because he's like, never give up. They're trying to fight. When the judge, he tells the judge that his name is on the bribe list. So the judge says, I want you to take that jury, want you to go into the other courtroom and swap the jury.

Because he's all relaxed and chill. And he goes, I'm swapping the jury. And he goes, hey, hey, what are you doing? Don't stop him. Stop him. Yeah, yeah. He's able to stop him. And then they're all, the courtroom gets crazy.

And he's trying to, he goes, what are you saying? What, what, what are you saying? The Al Capone is trying to hear what Elliot Ness is saying. So they're getting close. And he goes, never give up. Never give up. He goes, ah, get out of here. There's been a lot of talk in a badge.

I love, um, you know, I was going to say one of my, the favorite quotes is, uh, uh, uh, from the Joker, where he says, Joker, no, um, uh, Dark, Dark Night where he says, uh, he says, uh, plan, look at me. Do I look like how with the plan? He said, I'm just a, I'm just a dog chasing cars. I wouldn't know what to do if I caught one. Yes. I love that. So, which, which is recovering. All right. Does that Joker have more lines or did Jack Nicholson have more? lines. Oh, no, the Joker and Dark Knight had way more lines, right? Don't you think? I mean, more classic lines. Jack Nicholson, when he played the Joker, the original Batman? He played like the, it was like a comic book

version of I mean, not that Jack Nicholson's another one. He always plays Jack Nicholson. What was that character? The purple. Oh, I know who you're talking about now that he's a big guy with his own guy. He's a big tough guy. Yeah, yeah. He can't play

anybody but him. But he doesn't need to play anybody with him. He's hilarious. He dated Elaine in Seinfeld. See, this is another one. I'll make Jess, like, I made Jess watch, um, Rockford Files. Oh, my, James Gardner. God. She couldn't stand it. No, she's like, no, it's okay. It's okay. She doesn't mind. She's, but it is kind of repetitive. Oh, my God. Listen, as a kid, I thought that was, like, I didn't, I didn't understand what was going on. We probably watched 10 of them so far. I know.

I didn't understand what was going on. Like, I used to watch Rockford Files every week because James Garner would kick butt. He's cracking himself up over there. We got it. He's got another one. What is it? What is it now? No, no. I didn't know that Patrick

played Buzz Lightyear in Toy Story. He was Buzz Lightyear? Yeah. And he looks like Buzz Lightley. I thought that was, um. No, Tom Hanks plays the Woody. No, but I thought that was, um, the guy that plays, um, the TV show um tim allen i thought that was tim allen was um buzz light year

it might i think you're right i think i thought tim lana was buzz buzz light year at least yeah well tim allan's still oh he looks oh he's the buzz light year in the movie oh the movies did horrible i heard right didn't it do horrible using forgeries and bogus identities Cox, one of the most ingenious con men in history, built America's biggest banks out of millions. Despite numerous encounters with bank security, state, and federal authorities, Cox narrowly, and quite luckily, avoided capture for years. Eventually, he topped the U.S. Secret Service's most wanted list and led the U.S. Marshal's FBI and Secret Service on a three-year chase. while jet-setting around the world with his attractive female accomplices.

Cox has been declared one of the most prolific mortgage fraud con artists of all time by CNBC's American Greene. Bloomberg Business Week called him the mortgage industry's worst nightmare, while Dateline NBC described Cox as a gifted forger and silver-tongued liar. Playboy magazine proclaimed his scam was real estate fraud. And he was the best. Shark in the housing pool is Cox's exhilarating first-person account of his Stranger-than-Fiction story. Available now on Amazon and Audible.

Bent is the story of John J. Boziak's phenomenal life of crime. Inked from head to toe, with an addiction to strippers and fast Cadillacs, Boziac was not your typical computer geek. He was, however, one of the most cunning scammers, counterfeiters, identity thieves, and escape artists alive, and a major thorn in the side of the U.S. Secret Service as they fought a war on cybercrime. With a savant-like ability to circumvent banking security and stay one step ahead of law enforcement, Boziak made millions of dollars in the international cyber underworld, with the help of the Chinese and the Russians. Then, leaving nothing but a John Doe

warrant and a cleaned-out bank account in his wake, he vanished. Bozziak's stranger-than-fiction tale of ingenious scams and impossible escapes, of brazen run-ins with the law and secret desires to straighten out and settle down, makes his story a true crime con game that will keep you guessing. Bent. How a homeless team became one of the cybercrime industry's most prolific counterfeiters. Available now on Amazon and Audible. Buried by the U.S. government and ignored by the national media, this is the story they don't want you to know. When Frank Amadeo met With President George W. Bush at the White House to discuss NATO operations in Afghanistan, no one knew that he'd already embezzled nearly $200 million from the federal government.

Money he intended to use to bankroll his plan to take over the world. From Amadeo's global headquarters in the shadow of Florida's Disney World, with a nearly inexhaustible supply of the Internal Revenue Services funds, Amadeo acquired multiple businesses, amassing a mega conglomerate. Driven by his delusions of world conquest, he negotiated the purchase of a squadron of American fighter jets and the controlling interest in a former Soviet ICBM factory. He began working to build the largest private militia on the planet, over one million Africans strong. Simultaneously, Amadeo hired an international black ops force to orchestrate a coup in the Congo

while plotting to take over several small Eastern European countries. The most disturbing part of it all is, had the U.S. government not thwarted his plans, he might have just pulled it off. It's insanity, the bizarre, true story of a bipolar megalomaniac's insane plan for total world domination. Available now on Amazon and Audubord. Pierre Rossini, in the 1990s, was a 20-something-year-old, Los Angeles-based drug trafficker of ecstasy and ice. He and his associates drove luxury-year-old. European supercars, lived in Beverly Hills penthouses, and dated Playboy models while dodging federal indictments.

Then, two FBI officers with the Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force entered the picture. Dirty agents willing to fix cases and identify informants. Suddenly, two of Rossini's associates, confidential informants working with federal law enforcement, were murdered. Everyone pointed to Rossini. As his co-defendants prepared for trial, U.S. Attorney Robert Mueller sat down to debrief Rossini at Leavenworth Penitentiary,

and another story emerged. A tale of FBI corruption and complicity in murder. You see, Pierre Racini knew something that no one else knew. The truth. And Robert Mueller and the federal government have been covering it up to this very day. The devil exposed. A twisted tale of drug trafficking, corruption,

and murder in the city of angels. Available on Amazon and Audible. Bailout is a psychological true crime thriller that pits a narcissistic con man against an egotistical, pathological liar. Marcus Schrenker, the money manager who attempted to fake his own death during the 2008 financial crisis,

is about to be released from prison, and he's ready to talk. He's ready to tell you the story no one's heard. Shrinker sits down with true crime writer, Matthew B. Cox, a fellow inmate serving time for bank fraud. Shrinker lays out the details, the disgruntled clients who persecuted him for unanticipated market losses, the affair that ruined his marriage, and the treachery of his scorned wife, the woman who framed him for securities fraud, leaving him no choice but to make a bogus distress call and plunge from his multi-million dollar private aircraft in the dead of night.

the $11.1 million in life insurance, the missing $1.5 million in gold. The fact is, Shrinker wants you to think he's innocent. The problem is, Cox knows Shrinker's a pathological liar and his stories of fabrication. As Cox subtly coaxes, cajoles, and yes, Khan's Shrinker into revealing his deceptions, his stranger-than-fiction life of lies slowly unravels. This is the story Shrinker didn't want you to know. Bailout, The Life and Lies of Marcus Shringer, available now on Barnes & Noble, Etsy, and Audible.

Matthew B. Cox is a conman, incarcerated in the Federal Bureau of Prisons for a variety of bank fraud-related scams. Despite not having a drug problem, Cox inexplicably ends up in the prison's residential drug abuse program, known as Ardap. A drug program in name only. Ardap is an invasive behavior modification therapy, specifically designed to correct the cognitive thinking errors associated with criminal behavior.

The program is a non-fiction dark comedy, which chronicles Cox's side-splitting journey. This first-person account is a fascinating glimpse at the survivor-like atmosphere inside of the government-sponsored rehabilitation unit. While navigating the treachery of his backstabbing peers, Cox, simultaneously. simultaneously manipulates prison policies and the bumbling staff every step of the way. The program. How a conman survived the Federal Bureau of Prisons cult of Ardap. Available now on Amazon and Audible. If you saw anything you like, links to all the books are in the description box.