Posted on 12/01/2024 1:16:40 PM PST by RoosterRedux
Detailed Transcript Summary
0:05–0:10: The host welcomes Kash Patel to the show, expressing gratitude for his appearance in Tennessee.
0:10–0:24: Kash is linked to the show through Brad Giri, who is facing challenges. The host praises Kash’s work and expresses appreciation for his participation.
0:24–0:36: Kash thanks the host for supporting people like Giri and expresses willingness to discuss any topic.
0:42–1:10: The host introduces Kash Patel's career highlights:
Chief of Staff to the Department of Defense under Trump. Oversaw priorities like dismantling ISIS/Al-Qaeda leadership and rescuing hostages. Served on the National Security Council and in other senior intelligence roles.
1:10–1:49: Kash’s earlier roles:
National Security Prosecutor at DOJ during the Obama Administration. DOJ liaison to Joint Special Operations Command (where he met Brad Giri).
1:49–2:29: Post-government roles:
Authored several books, including "Government Gangsters." Founded the Kash Foundation (501c3), supporting legal defense and veterans’ initiatives. Advisory and leadership positions, including with Trump Media Technology Group and as a senior fellow at the Center for Renewing America.
3:18–3:49: The host outlines the structure of the discussion:
Geopolitical threats to the U.S. Domestic challenges, including issues with the Deep State.
3:49–4:11: Kash is recognized for his deep knowledge of the Deep State and its influence.
4:49–5:42: Viewer Question: Will Kash become Attorney General if Trump is re-elected?
Kash emphasizes serving the country as his priority, deferring any decisions to Trump. He highlights the importance of leadership focused on executing missions and empowering staff.
5:42–7:00: Kash discusses leadership:
Senior positions don’t require subject matter expertise but a focus on mission execution. Trump’s leadership style emphasizes delegating effectively and avoiding micromanagement.
7:57–10:06: Viewer Question: How likely is illegal immigrant voting?
Kash argues it is already happening, estimating 10–15 million illegal immigrants in the U.S. States like Nevada allow voting without ID, increasing risks of fraud. He cites examples of receiving multiple mail-in ballots and describes lawsuits in swing states (e.g., Arizona, Wisconsin) to purge voter rolls of ineligible voters.
10:06–12:03: Kash highlights the impact of even a small percentage of illegal votes:
A conservative estimate of 500,000 illegal votes could sway elections decided by narrow margins in critical states.
19:22–20:18: Kash defines the "two-tier justice system" as the Deep State’s tool to enforce selective justice:
Justice applies differently to the powerful vs. the powerless. Equal justice is a cornerstone of the Constitution, but deviations are rampant.
20:33–23:12: Example: Benghazi prosecutions
Kash recounts political interference in prosecutorial decisions, where top suspects were overlooked to align with political optics. DOJ leadership restricted evidence usage and mismanaged prosecutions for political convenience.
24:04–27:18: Classified Documents Cases (Trump vs. Biden):
Trump was raided for classified documents despite protections under the Presidential Records Act, which allows presidents to retain records. Kash contrasts this with Biden’s mishandling of classified documents over decades, which was excused as unintentional. He criticizes inconsistent applications of the law as evidence of a two-tier system.
30:42–35:35: The Deep State Defined:
An entrenched network of senior officials across government, private sectors, and media. It operates to preserve power and suppress truth. Kash gives examples, such as RussiaGate and insider trading, to illustrate systemic corruption.
35:35–39:07: Kash discusses the revolving door between government and private sectors:
Officials often cycle between leadership roles and lucrative private sector positions. Example: Gina Haspel and Rod Rosenstein transitioned from senior government roles to high-paying private positions.
39:07–40:48: Mainstream Media’s Role:
Kash accuses media outlets like CNN of amplifying disinformation to protect the Deep State’s narrative. He highlights declining trust in mainstream media and the rise of alternative platforms like podcasts.
55:11–59:16: Proposed Reforms:
Kash advocates for a 24/7 declassification office to ensure transparency. He highlights the misuse of classification to hide corruption, citing FBI texts from the RussiaGate investigation as an example. He criticizes the DOJ for rewarding officials like Peter Strzok and Lisa Page, who manipulated the justice system.
59:16–59:59: Accountability and Public Trust:
Kash stresses the need for holding individuals accountable to restore trust in government. He asserts that systemic change will require multiple presidential terms to dismantle entrenched corruption effectively.
59:56–1:00:32 Kash Patel discusses reinstatement of government benefits and the lack of accountability for senior officials like Comey, Clapper, and Brennan. He advocates for applying the Constitution equally to all individuals, in and out of government.
1:04:37–1:05:52 Kash discusses the need for judges to stop being politically motivated and for the public to drive accountability in Washington, D.C. He emphasizes the importance of educating Americans about corruption and empowering them to demand change.
1:05:58–1:06:29 Patel critiques selective law enforcement, using examples of Steve Bannon and Peter Navarro’s legal troubles to highlight double standards in prosecuting violations of congressional subpoenas.
1:06:34–1:07:06 The conversation shifts to the legal definition of treason, which Kash explains as committing an overt act to overthrow the government. He differentiates between outright treason and systematic rule-breaking by the Deep State.
1:07:12–1:08:17 Patel explores collective misconduct by officials like Brennan, Clapper, and McCabe. He calls for stripping security clearances from individuals who misuse their positions for financial gain in private industry.
1:08:22–1:09:09 Patel describes how stripping security clearances could save taxpayer money and disrupt the revolving door between government and private contracting firms.
1:09:16–1:10:48 Patel outlines the systemic issues in federal agencies, suggesting massive personnel reductions, decentralization, and reassigning FBI employees to fieldwork rather than bureaucratic roles.
1:10:55–1:12:03 Discussion about reducing government positions during transitions. Patel proposes scaling down the federal workforce and centralizing command structures to improve efficiency.
1:12:10–1:13:27 Patel advocates shutting down the FBI Hoover Building and repurposing it as a museum of the Deep State. He stresses the need to refocus the FBI on crime-fighting rather than intelligence operations.
1:13:33–1:14:55 Patel shares his experience eliminating redundant government roles at the DNI, revealing resistance from agencies to returning unused funds to Congress.
1:15:03–1:15:55 Patel begins a detailed explanation of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), its intended purpose, and its misuse by government agencies, particularly during the RussiaGate investigation.
1:16:02–1:18:36 Kash discusses how FISA, originally designed to monitor foreign threats, was unlawfully used for domestic surveillance. He references specific abuses, such as the targeting of Carter Page and unauthorized collection of data on U.S. citizens.
1:18:41–1:19:49 Criticism of Congress for reauthorizing FISA without implementing necessary reforms. Kash emphasizes how the FBI director’s assurances of compliance were proven false.
1:20:02–1:21:29 Patel explains how private companies like Google and Apple cooperate with government surveillance programs under court orders. He recounts his own experience with unauthorized surveillance.
1:21:30–1:22:07 A discussion about Eric Prince’s development of secure phones for privacy highlights the extent of government overreach.
1:22:13–1:24:03 Patel critiques the Biden Administration's foreign policy failures, particularly in Afghanistan, and outlines how adversaries like Russia, China, and Iran have benefited from U.S. missteps.
1:24:11–1:26:48 The conversation moves to the vulnerabilities of the U.S. power grid. Patel describes how outdated infrastructure and a lack of cybersecurity protections make it an easy target for adversaries.
1:26:56–1:27:59 Patel argues that green energy initiatives depend on foreign-controlled resources, such as lithium, which undermines U.S. energy independence and security.
1:28:05–1:29:34 Patel criticizes the environmental and economic inefficiencies of electric vehicle production, suggesting they cause more harm than traditional vehicles over their lifecycle.
1:29:40–1:32:11 Patel identifies Iran as the most immediate kinetic threat due to its nuclear program and alliances with Russia and China. He highlights how the Biden Administration's policies have empowered these adversaries.
1:32:18–1:33:35 Patel emphasizes the need for major reforms to protect U.S. infrastructure, particularly the power grid, against cyber and kinetic threats.
1:33:43–1:35:03 Patel describes how the current administration’s misplaced priorities have left critical vulnerabilities in U.S. infrastructure unaddressed.
1:35:10–1:36:39 Discussion of continuity of government plans in the event of a major attack but no equivalent contingency for restoring critical infrastructure like the power grid.
1:36:44–1:39:11 Patel predicts that adversaries may exploit U.S. weaknesses during transitional government periods, particularly after elections. He highlights ongoing threats from North Korea, Venezuela, and other hostile actors.
1:39:18–1:43:20 Patel criticizes systemic outsourcing of intelligence functions to private companies like CrowdStrike, which compromises national security. He recounts the mishandling of the DNC server investigation.
1:43:25–1:45:00 Closing remarks: Patel underscores the importance of exposing corruption in government and calls for continued vigilance by Americans to safeguard national security.
Did ChatGPT break down and give it up or did you Google elsewhere?
Well done! Thank you for your perseverance.
I kept trying and ChatGPT finally came through. Earlier problems still a mystery.
Unless the FBI and the DOJ go on a mass cleaning of records (which is a crime) all the evidence of abuse will be revealed by Patel. If they do destroy the evidence the new Attorney General will prosecute them. Per “Apocalypse Now”, “I love the smell of burning napalm in the morning.”
Did a Google of his name and Benghazi but not getting results. I would be interested in what they may be.
Few issues are as black and white as FISA.
This is a flagerantly unconstitutional construct.
I see he’s on the correct side of this issue.
I wish he could do away with this all together, but that’s beyond his pay grade (he’s FBI and not DOJ et. al. and it’s a legislative decision anyhow).
Interesting.
I well remember the Patriot Act and FISA was part of this act.
I spoke with another constitutional conservative friend and said to him the possibility of abuse of this act far outweighs it's possible good. This conversation took place long before the abuse of this act. He agreed. My words were born out as it was used to try and destroy Donald Trump and they did for a few long four years. He rose from the ashes like The Phoenix to victory. The Phoenix is a little bit angry.
Odd is it not that in the concept of the modern media to support The Constitution as written is almost a seditious act?
Did a Google of his name and Benghazi but not getting results. I would be interested in what they may be.
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Sarah Adams - Barack Obama Visited Beyonce and Jay-Z During the Benghazi Attacks | SRS #81 Part 2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEj_MbMDciY&pp=ygUbc2hhd24gcnlhbiBzaG93IHNhcmFoIGFkYW1z
1h 26m
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Superbad - CIA Targeter Tracks Down #1 Enemy of Benghazi Attacks | SRS #116·
Jun 10,2024
Shawn Ryan Show
2h 57m
Thank you. I clicked on it & watched. The video you posted with Sarah Adams, I went out to dinner with her and a couple other people years ago and then I read the Benghazi report and interviewed her. Fascinating lady. I hadn’t seen this interview so I’ll have to watch it.
i think i misunderstood .
these vids are like 6 hours long in total
i dont think i heard patel mentioned, just bengazi.
but if there is meat to chew for patel,, these videos have a heard of beef to gnaw on .
herd
I went to the video and Patel talked about only being allowed to go after one of the 16 terrorists. I know Sarah and Boon did some research and located all or most of the rest. She mentioned that a couple nation states have acted on their research and had them arrested. I may have to email her and see if she feels optimistic that more action will be taken with him in this position.
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