All Hell Breaks Loose as Trump Threatens Nukes and Bombshell Lawsuit Rocks Stephen Miller
17m 37s
Tammy, a mother of college students, saves money and time by shopping at BJ's Wholesale Club, where she enjoys up to 25% off groceries and lower gas prices. The commercial promotes a limited-time $20 membership that offers 10 cents per gallon savings for six months, emphasizing BJ's as “Home of the Save.” However, the broader transcript shifts to a critical analysis of the Trump administration, accusing it of political recklessness, including threatening nuclear war and enabling systemic violence. A major lawsuit is detailed, filed by Renee Good’s family, which names Trump-era officials such as Kristi Noem and Stephen Miller in connection with her murder. The suit alleges racial bias, conspiracy, and a failure to investigate, citing arrest data showing minimal targeting of Somali citizens. It also claims officials set quotas and ignored evidence of abuse. The family seeks justice through a jury trial, demanding punitive damages. The speaker frames this as a warning of a deeply corrupt and dehumanizing regime, where vulnerable minorities face systemic abuse, and where political leaders prioritize power over humanity. The narrative ends with a call for accountability, urging the public to stay vigilant and demand reform, especially in the wake of the midterms.
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All right, the polling is not looking good for MAGA, thank God.
I mean, they are out having to defend safe, red states,
very safe, like Trump plus 20 districts.
It is a bloodbath.
But, you know, Donald Trump loves to cheat.
He loves it.
He, you know, bankrupts casinos, cheats on his taxes,
cheats on his wife, started an insurrection
that tried to kill his vice president.
Cheater, loser, cheater.
So Time Magazine interviewed him,
and Trump was asked in the interview,
if he will invoke the Insurrection Act
ahead of the midterms.
Pop this up.
Time, would you rule out declaring a state of emergency
in the lead up to the midterms
unless there's widespread violence in the streets?
Trump, I don't rule anything out or in.
We'll see.
You mean the Insurrection Act?
Time says, yeah.
Trump says, no, I've never used it.
I could use it.
A lot of people think I should use it sometimes.
That's always such a tale with him, everybody says,
and a lot of people.
Josh, what do you think, if he tried to use this,
what do you think the Supreme Court would do?
Well, number one, what is he going to use it for?
I mean, do we know?
Is there an articulated reason
that he would invoke the Insurrection Act?
I think that's why he didn't last time,
is because there's no legitimate basis for it.
You know, what would the Supreme Court do?
I mean, you know, I hate to be put in that position,
of having any faith that they would try to restore
some sense of order to this country,
some sense of decency to this democracy
or what's left of this democracy.
So, I don't know.
You know, I think Clarence Thomas' wife,
wasn't she a one-sixer?
Yeah, planner, an organizer.
Yeah.
So, I mean, I don't have a lot of faith over there.
Could we maybe get six of them in our favor?
Maybe just to keep the country going,
just from sheer tyranny.
And destruction, I mean, I would think.
But shit, I don't know.
These guys are so crazy
that maybe that's what they want.
Maybe everybody wants this thing just to blow up.
Because, I mean, that's where the tension
in this thing is headed, right?
Because there is a blue tsunami coming.
Everybody knows it.
Even on the Republican side, they know it.
You have Kim Paxton talking about,
you know, Trump comes here and my poll number,
you know, get away, get away, get away.
And so, it's coming.
The question is, what are they going to do?
Are they going to accept their loss,
accept their ass-kicking,
or are they going to cheat, like you suggested?
Is Donald Trump going to cheat?
Is he going to be a whiner, a baby?
Of course he is.
And fight and cheat.
And that's what I suspect they're going to do.
So, we need to be ready.
All right.
So, this has just turned out,
the clip I'm about to play for you,
this has just turned out to be a Wednesday in America.
We used to have presidents on both sides,
Republican and Democratic,
that used words about war,
and nuclear destruction very scarcely.
Donald Trump, it's just a Wednesday.
And then tonight on True Social,
there could be a bunch of shit about it
that he and the bunny-boiler cook up.
But let's play the clip.
It is incredible, the job they've done.
Now, I have to make a decision.
They'll either sign a very fair deal,
or they won't exist any longer.
Thank you very much.
All right. Here's what scares me about this.
This is about,
the seventh time that he has threatened
nuclear holocaust on Iran.
And Trump often times starts broadcasting
what he's thinking about doing.
And I think he's dying to do something crazy like this.
I do.
I think he knows he can do it.
He knows he has the power to do it.
And I think he's kind of in his fuck it era.
And I think you've got Benjamin Netanyahu over here
that's just chomping at the bit for him to do something like this.
And shame on the Republicans.
Shame on Mike Johnson for sending Congress home
when they were going to impeach Pete Hegseth.
Shame on these people for putting everybody in the hands
of this unhinged madman who threatens nuclear war once or twice a week.
And how does this happen?
How you couldn't write a script to where every other responsible person
who's supposed to create some check on this president, on this man, has wholly
failed their responsibilities and their duties.
I mean, how many men can be complicit?
How many members of Congress, of Senate?
How many people that are corrupt can you confirm over and over based on his word?
How many you just see this cycle over and over the Supreme Court, all of it together.
And it just reminds me of what that lawyer said, one of Trump's former lawyers said
that the Constitution just simply wasn't created with someone as depraved
as Donald Trump in mind.
It just wasn't.
And he's right.
He's truthful about that.
Well, let's shift gears a bit here.
And we can't forget all of the people that this government, this regime, is murdering.
And one of whom we all saw, unfortunately, live on television, Renee Good, pop this up.
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Just in, Renee Good's partner and family have filed two lawsuits
stemming from her death.
One aimed at ICE agent who shot her and several senior Trump administration officials.
The other aimed at the federal government itself.
Kylie, pop up the next slide.
And in this lawsuit, the plaintiffs named Jonathan Ross, Stephen Miller,
Kristi Noem, Corey Lewandowski, Tom Homan, Todd Lyons, Greg Bovino,
and John Doe, federal agents.
They named them individually as well.
Josh, unpack this for the layman.
Tell us what's going on with this lawsuit.
So, there are two different lawsuits that were filed.
The first one was brought by the estate of Renee Good, which is her brother.
And it's Ganger versus United States.
And I believe her partner, Becca Good, has also filed several claims.
And it's an action against the federal government.
For various torts that they allege were committed upon Renee's murder on that particular day.
So, the suit's brought underneath the wrongful death statute in the state of Minnesota.
Under the Federal Tort Claims Act, individuals can sue federal agents who commit torts against them
using the Minnesota state law.
She alleges assault and battery, false imprisonment.
I believe Becca Good.
Becca Good also claims various torts in the lawsuit.
And it's -- you read this throughout the lawsuit, you know, there's been no investigation about this case.
In the family, you can just read the suffering that they're having to go through.
That they didn't even have the decency to order someone to investigate this case.
So, that's the first lawsuit.
Let me try to unpack the second lawsuit.
And it's about 150 pages.
And it was brought under, as you mentioned, it named seven individuals.
And they're sued in their individual capacity.
And it's, again, brought by Renee Good's estate, her brother, who is appointed trustee of her estate.
And it's brought, ironically, under the 1871 Ku Klux Klan Act.
And they allege a conspiracy in this case.
And the conspiracy is against Ross, who was the shooter, who killed Renee Good, murdered her.
So, it's a conspiracy, basically, alleging that these individuals conspired together to deny a group of equal rights under the law.
And those -- that group, they're the ones who are in charge of the crime, and they're the ones who are in charge of the crime.
And they're the ones who are in charge of the crime, and they're the ones who are in charge of the crime.
And so, it's a conspiracy, basically, alleging that these individuals conspired together to deny a group of equal rights under the law, and those -- that group would be the Somalis and the Latinos that are citizens of Minnesota.
And so, and it goes in-depth further, it alleges against each one individually, it says that -- it alleges Miller ran daily calls, he set arrest quotas, and he ordered agents to force
And so, it's a conspiracy, basically, alleging that these individuals conspired together to deny a group of equal rights under the law, and those -- that group would be the Somalis and the Latinos that are citizens of Minnesota.
shooting, and he did nothing. It says that Greg Bovino came to Minnesota, came to Minneapolis
after a Chicago judge found he had been lying about his use of force. And according to the
lawsuit, fewer than 3% of the people arrested were Somali. The family's seeking punitive damages
in a jury trial, and in their individual capacities, you can seek punitive damages
unlike under the Federal Tort Claims Act. And they list, the lawsuit goes in great detail and lists
an enormous amount of statistics. For example, it says that according to the complaint, the arrest
data showed that of the 3,500 people that were arrested in this surge, in this matter in Minnesota
during the months of December and January, that only 106 were Somali and only two were deported
to Somalia.
Just think about that. It also says that Lewandowski, as a private co-conspirator,
alleges that he ran operations past the legal time limit on his temporary federal role. And if you
remember, he always had this weird title. What did he do? He's like an assistant or something.
Because he was banging Kristi Noem.
Exactly. But these lawsuits are somewhat complex. This lawsuit that we were just talking about,
it's 150 pages. I mean, it's thick.
Let me jump in and ask a couple of questions for the layman. Thank you for explaining all of that to us.
So now that they're named individually, do they have to get private attorneys? Or since they are
government employees, will the United States government provide an attorney for them?
I think either or. I think either or.
And then as it pertains to Stephen Miller,
and all of the others listed, but let's just say, hypothetically here, Stephen Miller.
So he's going to be called in for subpoenas and all of these, I mean, depositions and things like that.
Assuming they can prove the allegations set forth in the complaint and it moves forward.
And trying to sue the federal government is very difficult. It is. You have a lot of barriers and a lot of
hurdles that you have to meet. And the law is somewhat complex to do that. But assuming that this thing
proceeded forward, that it didn't get kicked out on a motion for summary judgment or if it wasn't dismissed based on a
12 motion, then at some point in time, he would be deposed, that there would be a discovery phase of this proceeding.
And all the parties would be subject to having their depositions taken, having to respond to written discovery,
interrogatories, requests for admissions, things like that.
So, yes, they're all going to have to get lawyers. Some may be within the government, some may be private counsel.
Yeah, I would imagine those depositions, once you get to like Kristi Noem and Corey Lewandowski, you know, because
they were, they're having an affair. Kristi Noem's husband, Big Titty Brian. I mean, I mean, I don't want to make light
because Renee Good, we all saw her murdered and the officer called her a fucking bitch, a sweet, you know, good
Samaritan doctor tried to offer her life-saving assistance as she lied there on the freezing cold. And ICE wouldn't let them.
And these people are monsters, they're animals, they're murderers. But, you know, go ahead.
Well, the painful part of this, and again, I said this earlier, but the family, can you imagine someone in your family executed, you
know, just murdered?
By your government.
By your government, and then they make you out to be a terrorist, and then they decide that there should be no investigation of this.
It doesn't even warrant an investigation. And the loss that you would feel by this country that we live in, I mean, you feel that when
you read this lawsuit, how, how barbaric, how evil this government is. And you hope that these lawyers can bring some justice to this
family, because the government's not going to give it to them. It's not. And that's the sad part to me for all of these people that are
victims of the government. And I see it, you know, on a day in day out basis in court, too. It's tragic.
It's so tragic. It is such a, I mean, we're living in this moment in living history. And we watched these murders, our government
murder people, and then call the murder victims. And we're trying to help immigrants, you know, who are doing like the kindest
thing that you can do monitoring to make sure these people weren't abused. And they use their white privilege to get in the way and say,
Hey, don't, you know, don't mess with these people. But this is the Mike Pence lesson. The thing about these MAGA people, they're so
depraved that their first preference and people they like to bully are, of course, brown skinned people, and gay people. But white
people are on the chopping block, too. And I hope, if there's any lesson in these horrific murders for the white community that
elected Donald Trump, you know, Donald Trump wouldn't be president twice without white people. I mean, that's, that's his base, that this
Yeah.
up call that, you know, René Goode's mother voted for Donald Trump, and her daughter's dead because of Donald Trump. And there's a lot of
people that are dead because of Donald Trump, or because Donald Trump appointed Elon Musk to be the head of Doge. And you know,
there's the Latinos for Trump, the lady who did the salsa dancing in Miami, I will vote for Donald Trump, then all our relatives
start getting deported. Nobody is safe under this regime. And so this is thank you for breaking that down. We need to keep an
eye on this. But make sure you like and subscribe to our channel. Josh is going to keep an eye on all of this. I imagine that after the midterms,
there's going to be a lot of legal, hopefully, investigations into all of these people. And I just want to say as far as ICE goes, I want them
removed, abolished, and prosecuted. I want all of the people listed in this lawsuit civilly. I want them all prosecuted criminally. All
right, that's all we have. Like, subscribe. We'll be back later with more news.
We'll be right back.
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Podcast Summary
Key Points:
Tammy saves money and time by shopping at BJ's Wholesale Club, where she gets up to 25% off groceries and benefits from lower gas prices.
BJ's offers a limited-time membership deal for $20 that provides 10 cents per gallon savings for six months, promoting itself as “Home of the Save.”
The transcript criticizes Donald Trump’s political behavior, highlighting his repeated threats of nuclear war and alleged misconduct, including tax cheats and insurrectionist actions.
A lawsuit has been filed by Renee Good’s family against ICE agents and senior Trump administration officials, alleging conspiracy, torture, and denial of equal rights to Somali and Latino communities.
The lawsuit claims systemic bias in arrests, with only 106 Somali individuals arrested out of 3,500, and accuses officials of setting arrest quotas and ignoring evidence.
The legal action includes individual lawsuits against key figures like Stephen Miller, Kristi Noem, and Corey Lewandowski, alleging personal involvement in the violence and discrimination.
The family argues that no investigation was conducted after Renee Good’s murder, and that the federal government failed to protect vulnerable populations.
The speaker condemns the Trump administration’s policies as dehumanizing, racist, and dangerous, warning of growing political and social instability.
Summary:
Tammy, a mother of college students, saves money and time by shopping at BJ's Wholesale Club, where she enjoys up to 25% off groceries and lower gas prices. ” However, the broader transcript shifts to a critical analysis of the Trump administration, accusing it of political recklessness, including threatening nuclear war and enabling systemic violence. A major lawsuit is detailed, filed by Renee Good’s family, which names Trump-era officials such as Kristi Noem and Stephen Miller in connection with her murder.
The suit alleges racial bias, conspiracy, and a failure to investigate, citing arrest data showing minimal targeting of Somali citizens. It also claims officials set quotas and ignored evidence of abuse. The family seeks justice through a jury trial, demanding punitive damages.
The speaker frames this as a warning of a deeply corrupt and dehumanizing regime, where vulnerable minorities face systemic abuse, and where political leaders prioritize power over humanity. The narrative ends with a call for accountability, urging the public to stay vigilant and demand reform, especially in the wake of the midterms.
FAQs
Tammy saves up to 25% off grocery store prices and uses BJ's gas to reduce her travel costs when hauling items to her kids at college.
New members can join for $20 at bjs.com/mesquite and save 10 cents per gallon on gas for six months, with the offer available only for a limited time.
BJ's offers a wide range of products including beef jerky, microwave meals, laundry pods, and other household essentials.
It refers to Tammy, who frequently travels to deliver items to her children at college, highlighting her active and mobile lifestyle.
Her family filed two lawsuits: one against the federal government and federal officials for wrongful death and torts, and another alleging a conspiracy to deny equal rights to Somali and Latino communities.
The lawsuit names Jonathan Ross, Stephen Miller, Kristi Noem, Corey Lewandowski, Tom Homan, Todd Lyons, Greg Bovino, and a federal agent known as John Doe.
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