HOUR 4 - Hour 4 examines the reopened Swalwell-Fang Fang investigation, the ongoing impact of the George Floyd case, and Donald Trump’s latest moves regarding federal election policy.

What this episode covers

00:00 Welcome back to the program on your Tuesday afternoon. Well, Eric Swalwell, he's had better weekends, ladies and gentlemen, um because now the fangs are out. There are some scandals in propaganda media that the propaganda media are always desperate to move past before the public gets too good of a look at it. And when one of those stories starts resurfacing, it usually means 00:29 They never finished the job of cleaning things up. Well, according to Revolver News, that's happening right now with the Swalwell Fang Fang scandal. And honestly, it's about time somebody reopened all of this mess. The Swalwell and Fang Fang scandal was a serious national security story that got buried and it got downplayed. But now, Cash Patel over at the FBI 00:58 is reopening this case and he's looking at the files and that's how i know we're winning and if eric swalwell wants to come online and talk about what jacket size i wear i'm happy to send in a women's medium so him and fang fang can go out again and the demogra and that's how i know so fall well no swalwell rather um he doesn't want these files to be released but if you go back just a little bit in time 01:27 when president trump was being investigated by jack smith listen to what eric swalwell said dot com was so innocent and this prosecution was so rigged what innocent person subjected to a rigged prosecution crawl through glass and walk over fire to exercise their speedy trial right it is someone who is is innocent of dot com claims he is would not wanted to lay justice the whole point of a speedy trial right 01:58 which he could use and go to trial pretty quickly is to protect people who are wrongfully accused. And so he's sure acting like a guilty person. Ah, but Eric Swalwell does not want his files to be released. 02:14 He doesn't want those files to be released. Why? Well, we all know why. 02:23 It's official, Eric Swalwell has been referred to the Department of Justice for a criminal probe after mortgage fraud was discovered. I mean, this guy is in it so thick. The New York Times says that FBI agents spent the weekend sorting through material tied to Eric Swalwell's old Fang Fang scandal, a case that ended without charges but never really stopped hanging over. Now, Team Trump wants another look. 02:51 which raises an obvious question as the whole thing is quietly shelved before the public ever got a full story. And judging by the way the New York Times is framing it, the cleanup crew is back on duty. And we all know that the New York Times is part of the cleanup crew. 03:09 The New York Times has stopped being neutral. Now their job as an organization is to protect Democrats. And now that job involves circling the wagons around Swalwell. 03:27 The paper has been spending so much time fretting over rattled investigators and sensitive files over the fact that Swalwell is accused of having a sexual affair with a foreign spy. 03:44 They're acting like Swalwell's personal PR team. They're fixated on redactions and the possibility that senior officials might use the materials to score points. Oh, wouldn't that be ironic? Especially after the four years of political weaponization under the Biden regime. We don't forget that. We don't forget Letitia James. We don't forget Alvin Bragg. We don't forget 04:14 Fanny Willis. We don't forget those people. We don't forget the creepy porn lawyer. We don't forget those people. 04:26 Swalwell says he did nothing wrong. All while Fang Fang was packing her bags and hightailing it out of the United States. According to the New York Times, some law enforcement personnel have expressed concerns at what would remain unredacted and whether senior officials would misuse the materials to score political points. Yeah, sounds familiar, doesn't it? This was literally. 04:53 This was literally a national security scandal and it's been treated like something that just popped up out of the inquirer. And it's something that ...

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