0:07

Welcome to Wall Butters! I'm Rick Green, America's Constitution Coach here

0:09

with David and Tim Barton. We're taking on the hot topics

0:11

of the day from a

0:14

biblical, historical, and constitutional perspective.

0:16

All right, David and Tim, we've got Barry Lauterman

0:18

back, our friend from Georgia that's in the U.S. Congress,

0:20

and actually chairing this committee. Of course, we've talked to

0:22

him about this. Very, very important

0:24

role, looking into January 6th, looking specifically

0:26

into the January 6th committee that was

0:28

really a show trial, but

0:31

really with a genuine heart, trying to figure out

0:33

what really happened and why

0:35

was this not stopped. As

0:37

you've said before, David, all

0:40

the tours that we've all done at the Capitol

0:42

and all the security we always see, it was

0:44

shocking to us that there wasn't

0:46

better preparation and of course the

0:48

National Guard. And Barry's

0:51

committee has discovered why with a bunch

0:54

of whistle blowers testifying. Yeah,

0:56

and we were with Barry on

0:58

the very day that he had

1:00

just uncovered what he's going to talk to us about.

1:03

Obviously, we haven't heard the interview yet. Barry's going to be

1:05

on it in a few minutes. But I know generally what

1:08

the topic is. So I was thinking about it and

1:10

thinking about the fact that what we've got here

1:12

is the Democrats who really don't like the optics

1:14

of being made to look bad. If

1:17

there's something that comes out that would make them look

1:19

bad, even if it's constitutionally protected, even

1:21

if it's a guarantee under the Bill of Rights,

1:23

we don't like it. So we're going to shut

1:25

it down because the optics are all bad. And

1:28

I was thinking about that and thought, well, you

1:30

know, the book we just finished, The American Story

1:32

2, we deal with Andrew

1:34

Jackson there, who's the first Democrat president.

1:37

He starts the Democrat Party. And

1:39

he so did not like people

1:42

criticizing him or making him look bad, that

1:44

he literally gave the post office the

1:46

right to hold back any mail that was

1:49

delivered that would be contrary to what they

1:51

believe. So, I mean, literally, he's saying

1:53

it's OK for the post office, the censor

1:55

stuff, optics. It's really important to

1:57

have optics that people support what we want.

2:00

want to do and the position we have, post-labor, etc.

2:03

And then you get past that and I'm writing

2:05

right now about World War I. And

2:07

so I've learned a lot of things about World War I,

2:09

but what really stood out was in

2:11

every war, you're going to have people who don't

2:13

like war. Jeanette Branken was the

2:15

female congressman in Congress at World War I

2:17

and she voted against World War I. She

2:19

said, I would not want my son being

2:22

killed and I'm not going to vote for

2:24

war ever. As a mother, I will not

2:26

vote for war and there are always people

2:28

who don't want war of any kind, Quakers

2:30

or whoever else. And so

2:32

Woodrow Wilson made it a crime,

2:34

made it sedition, made it jailable to criticize

2:36

what the government was doing in World War

2:38

I because they didn't want bad optics, they

2:41

didn't want people making claims that would make

2:43

them look bad as a leader. And

2:45

then you find that in World War II,

2:48

Franklin Roosevelt did the same thing. If

2:51

you criticize the war actions, that was sedition

2:53

and so that was punishable by crime. And

2:55

then you get to Biden and we got

2:57

the same thing going with Biden in the

3:00

2020 election, things

3:02

that would make the Democrats look bad and

3:04

what happened with J6, even though the Speaker

3:06

of the House is Pelosi and they're in

3:08

charge of what happened. If

3:11

something's going to make it look bad, we're going

3:13

to kind of hide that and not bring that

3:15

out in committee report. And there's just a real

3:17

pattern here that has stuck out to me in

3:19

just recent weeks about how the Democrats

3:21

are willing to violate constitutional standards in order to

3:23

make sure that they have the right optics, that

3:26

things look good for them and what they're trying

3:28

to do. So when Barry was talking to us

3:30

about this, when we were talking at the Capitol,

3:32

you know, that kind of stood out again. They

3:34

just are really concerned about optics more than Constitution

3:36

and that's just not a good position for America

3:39

to be in with the leaders. Well,

3:41

guys, add on to that. Not only is the

3:43

Biden administration working to silence

3:45

opposition, silence Americans, which there's so

3:47

many stories we get into of

3:50

what's happened. Really we know with

3:52

social media and we know of what

3:55

search engines and Google, all these different

3:57

platforms, they've done a lot partnering with

3:59

the Biden administration. working to silence people,

4:02

but not just stopping the voices

4:05

literally where they're not – they

4:07

didn't want to release any footage, right? How

4:10

many tens of thousands of hours from January

4:12

6th specifically that we've talked about and they

4:14

didn't want to release footage? And

4:16

then when footage started being released, you realize, wait a

4:18

second. That's not quite what we thought was

4:21

what we had heard. The narrative was

4:23

different, and we've always been

4:25

of the opinion. We've always taken the position that

4:27

the truth is what matters. You

4:30

should pursue truth, and if

4:32

the truth is something really bad and evil happens, then you

4:34

should say that's really bad and evil. If

4:36

the truth is that it's not

4:39

as bad and evil as it's being made

4:41

to be, or like the truth is like

4:43

George Washington, really great guy, historically amazing figure,

4:45

the role he played, you

4:48

ought to just tell the truth. What

4:50

was going on? What happened? The good,

4:52

the bad, the ugly? Unapologetically pursue what

4:54

the truth is. And when you

4:57

have one side that is not releasing video

4:59

footage, and then they're selectively editing footage, and

5:01

then they're saying that so-and-so told something, and

5:03

they bring somebody in, and they're not even

5:05

letting that person testify to what they said

5:07

that person said and what they saw, and

5:09

it's so convoluted you can tell they're trying

5:11

to manipulate and shape the narrative to add

5:13

to your point to make them look better.

5:15

They don't want a narrative that's honest or

5:17

truthful if it makes them look bad, and

5:20

this is not a position anybody should have. The

5:23

position should be what's true, and that's what

5:25

we should pursue, and fortunately. That,

5:27

as you mentioned, our friend Barry Loudermilk, congressman from

5:29

Georgia, he is one of the guys who said

5:31

let's just pursue the truth. If

5:33

the truth is Trump did some really bad things leading

5:35

up to January 6th, and that's why that happened, then

5:37

let's say that's what happened. But if the

5:40

truth is it wasn't Trump's fault, there

5:42

was something else at play, maybe something

5:44

really sinister, maybe something that was not

5:46

sinister, very benign, it wasn't a bad

5:49

thing, you should say that, but just tell the truth. It's

5:52

so refreshing that there's finally somebody there to tell the

5:54

truth, and as you mentioned, we've got to

5:56

talk with them for a little bit, And

5:59

he told us some interesting things. that he had

6:01

just got out and committee and out of know

6:03

what. Always use any interview but I am. I'm

6:05

very excited for more this information to become public

6:08

so that people can become aware of what didn't

6:10

didn't app and will. What is the good, the

6:12

bad and ugly of the story in the narrative.

6:14

Just frankly it's not the narrative that we've heard

6:17

promoted for the last several years. Very.

6:19

Lot of her costs are special. Just a once we

6:21

rebecca on the wobbles you. See.

6:31

Guys, it's important and I'm going to tell

6:33

you about our new book The American Story

6:35

Building the Republic. We start with George Washington

6:38

President and into we've already become a nation

6:40

Some really now it's how do we function

6:42

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6:44

in American history be stability That prosperity success

6:46

we enjoyed as Americans is because the foundation

6:49

that are only presence late Because examples they

6:51

said how do we live in America under

6:53

the constitution, what as a rule, the federal

6:55

government and really what part did each one

6:57

of these early president's play be up to

7:00

the first seven presidents? And a lot of

7:02

people probably know the names Washington, Adams, Jefferson

7:04

and Madison. Virtue. People know about Monroe or

7:06

John Quincy Adams or Andrew Jackson That we

7:08

we might know some of their names. We

7:11

really don't know their stories. We want you

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to. We learn, rediscover American history and see

7:15

how it applies to the day. Good a

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copy of the American Story Building The Republic.

7:29

What about while or sex for stay? was always good

7:31

to have Congress to bury lot of my back with

7:33

us Congressmen. Thank you for some time and know you're

7:35

running like crazy And B C. O

7:38

A Any time for Iraqi, know that the case

7:40

or you know we we will to bring the

7:42

government to a halt the I get a few

7:44

minutes. was sought

7:47

talk about regular gov to all men

7:49

are you your uncovering all kinds of

7:51

stuff with this committee you've got on

7:53

investigating january six than investigating the committee

7:55

and the previous comedian all the things

7:58

that happened and I know you've been

8:00

burning the midnight oil. I cannot imagine

8:03

just the breadth of all

8:05

of the material and the video and all the stuff

8:07

that you're having to cover, let

8:10

alone, man, it's got

8:12

to get you down sometimes, but you always

8:14

stay optimistic. I don't know how you do

8:16

it, but thank you for

8:18

digging deep. We've said it many times when we've had

8:20

you on to talk about this stuff. Having somebody we

8:22

know is a man of integrity that

8:24

will literally just, as you told the

8:26

speaker, go wherever the facts go and

8:30

bring out the truth no matter who it

8:32

helps or hurts, has given us even a

8:34

little bit of peace just in knowing somebody

8:36

like you is at the helm of looking into

8:38

this. All of that to say, thank you for

8:40

what you're doing and thank you for taking a

8:43

few minutes to update us on what's been going

8:45

on. Wherever you want to

8:47

go with this, man, I know you've got a lot

8:49

you could cover and a lot of different areas of this.

8:51

What do you think our listeners maybe haven't heard

8:53

a lot about in the media? As

8:55

you've been reporting it, but a lot of, obviously, major media is

8:58

not going to cover it, what do you think would be the

9:00

most important points for us to cover today? Well,

9:02

that's difficult because there are just so many

9:04

avenues that we're going down. You

9:07

and I think we're together right after we

9:09

issued our interim report, which really

9:11

opened the door for a lot of

9:13

informants and whistleblowers because we knew there

9:16

was a lot more out there. That

9:19

interim report pretty much showed that what

9:21

we were doing was an unbiased approach

9:24

to get to the truth and many

9:26

felt confident that that's what we were doing. Just

9:30

a couple of weeks ago, we

9:32

had a hearing that, in fact,

9:34

some of the House Armed Services

9:36

Committee claimed that it was probably

9:38

the hearing of the year. It

9:43

didn't get a lot of coverage because it

9:45

was the same day that the Senate was

9:47

dealing with the Mallorca's impeachment and we had

9:50

a potential motion to vacate over here. We're

9:52

trying to get some

9:54

foreign aid bills to the floor. There was a

9:57

lot of heavy-hitting news that day, so we did get some

9:59

coverage, but it didn't really hit the

10:01

mainstream coverage, but this was

10:03

specifically looking at a three-hour

10:05

and 19-minute delay on

10:08

January 6th after the

10:11

request for the National Guard

10:13

was received by Capitol Police

10:17

finally got around to

10:19

officially asking for the National Guard. And

10:21

if you go back to other interviews

10:24

we've had here, there was a

10:26

significant delay here at the Capitol of even

10:28

getting the request done because, as you know,

10:30

there's a separation of powers. And so

10:33

the executive branch just can't send the National

10:35

Guard over. It has to be requested. So

10:37

we believe that delay was caused by Nancy

10:39

Pelosi not liking the optics of having the

10:42

National Guard. But finally, when there were shots

10:44

fired at the Capitol, she approved

10:46

the request to go to the National

10:48

Guard to be deployed. Now

10:51

unlike our state, the Texans and Georgia, we

10:53

had the ballots in 2020. Our

10:56

governor just called out the National Guard to go

10:58

help handle the riots. That's what they do. The

11:01

chain of command is a little different in D.C.

11:03

because we do have D.C. National Guard, but they

11:05

report up through the Pentagon to the Secretary of

11:08

Defense. On January 3rd, President

11:10

Trump ordered the National Guard to be ready

11:12

to deploy to the Capitol

11:15

on January 6th to help with, you

11:17

know, as intelligence to say, and there could be

11:19

some violent riots. Once

11:22

the Pentagon received the

11:24

request and the Secretary of Defense gave

11:26

the order to the Secretary of the

11:29

Army to deploy the National Guard, it

11:31

took three hours and 19 minutes before

11:33

they were sent. That's

11:35

what we were looking at. That was the background.

11:37

What was the source of the delay? Now

11:40

the Pentagon official report on that was that

11:42

the National Guard was not just they weren't

11:44

ready and it took them that long to

11:46

get ready. These were

11:48

whistleblowers. Were part of the

11:51

command staff. I mean, we had

11:53

Colonel, we had General, we

11:56

had Command Master Sergeant.

12:00

We had the aid to camp to

12:02

the the commander of the DC

12:04

National Guard. They were there in the room They're

12:07

in the room. I mean they're there. They're

12:09

observing the decision-making Right and

12:12

their testimony was they were

12:14

ready with the riot gear in the

12:17

buses waiting that entire three hours Wow,

12:20

what we found out through all this

12:22

was it was an intentional delay now

12:24

This is for their testimony It was

12:26

an intentional delay by some

12:28

of the generals in the Pentagon because they

12:31

didn't like the optics of the National Guard

12:33

showing up During while the violence was going

12:35

on and one of them even testified that

12:38

what they were told was they

12:41

Wanted the National Guard to come after the violence

12:43

was over with but the purpose of having the

12:45

National Guard I mean their yeah, their

12:47

motto is the defenders of DC I

12:50

mean they are the defenders of the Capitol their job

12:52

is to do that and they wanted to wait till

12:54

the So the violence

12:56

was over to send them so that was that

12:59

was kind of a crush of what was going

13:01

on now We have this Pentagon

13:03

official report, which now we've drawn

13:06

into question Why is this telling

13:08

a different story than these these four whistleblowers

13:10

and they were actually more that came to

13:12

testify to us These four were willing to

13:14

go public that under oath They

13:18

testified that it

13:20

was a purposeful delay by

13:22

the Pentagon Because they didn't

13:24

like the optics and This

13:26

is a this is so backing up like you

13:28

said, you know Trump asked for them to be

13:30

ready on the third. So three days before the

13:32

Intel's, you know got some concerns

13:35

and In it and so they're like hey, well,

13:37

let's be ready for this massive crowd And if

13:39

there's troublemakers, we want to be able to repel

13:41

them and then you

13:44

know Pelosi doesn't ask for it until

13:46

after shots are fired and

13:48

and then after she asks Three three

13:50

and a half hours before they deploy

13:52

and and the whole reason bad optics

13:55

So who who takes responsibility

13:57

for that? Like where do we lay

13:59

that? feet do we lay that at? Well,

14:02

it's going to result in additional investigation

14:04

on our part. We do know that

14:07

the chain of command was the Secretary

14:09

of Defense. The Secretary

14:11

of Defense gave the order. The

14:16

Army is the one who is to carry that

14:18

out. When the Secretary of

14:20

Defense called the Secretary of the Army

14:22

and said, deploy the National Guard, I

14:25

think they actually were in the same room

14:27

because they were having a conference call with

14:29

the Capitol Police and the

14:31

Metropolitan Police at that time. But

14:34

he turned to the Secretary of the Army and

14:36

said, get the National Guard over there. The

14:39

Secretary of the Army, instead of picking up

14:42

the phone and calling the Commanding General of

14:44

the National Guard, who was sitting ready waiting

14:46

for the orders to go, he left

14:49

and went and attended a

14:51

press conference at the Metropolitan

14:53

Police Department, the DC Police,

14:57

and said he was going over there to work on

14:59

an op plan. The problem is they weren't being deployed

15:01

there. They were being deployed to the US Capitol. The

15:04

op plan is pretty simple. Get on the bus,

15:06

drive to the US Capitol, get sworn in by

15:08

the Capitol Police and take your orders from there.

15:12

But there was that delay. He did

15:14

a press conference. He continued supposedly

15:16

working on a plan. Everybody

15:20

is calling, even the Vice President is

15:22

calling saying, where is the National Guard?

15:24

Where are they? And so

15:26

finally, from

15:29

one of their testimonies, they were all

15:31

sitting in the room. They had a

15:33

video conference waiting for somebody to

15:36

tell them something new. When another general walks by and says,

15:38

what are you guys doing? You're supposed to be on your

15:40

way to the Capitol. He goes, we're waiting on the order.

15:42

He said, you got it. Go, go, go, go.

15:45

So apparently, once the Secretary of

15:47

the Army decided, yeah, he was going to go ahead and

15:49

send them. Nobody told them.

15:51

So it's a

15:53

combination of bad decision making. Politics

15:57

is playing a huge role in this.

16:00

and it sounds like some incompetence as well. So

16:02

we're going to have to take another step. We

16:04

know that there were two generals in

16:08

the Pentagon that had

16:10

expressed concern with the optics. We

16:13

know the Secretary of the Army delayed actually

16:16

passing the order along and we are

16:20

finding some evidence that some of this may tie

16:22

to General Milley as well. Wow.

16:24

Man, I'm

16:27

trying to remember who it was

16:29

now on your committee. Congressman

16:32

from North Carolina, I think Murphy, had

16:34

said this is a dereliction of

16:36

duty by the Secretary

16:38

of the Army. It's important for

16:43

people to know this because they act

16:45

like so much of the, let's use

16:48

their word, optics, has been,

16:51

this is all Trump's fault. He didn't call. He didn't ask

16:53

for help. He didn't do anything. He didn't tweet

16:55

until a certain time, blah, blah, blah. What

16:58

I'm hearing is in terms of chain

17:00

of command, it was really out of his decision

17:02

making. This was strictly Pelosi had

17:05

to be the one to ask

17:07

for it. Exactly. And once he finally asked for

17:09

it, then there's a delay over at the Pentagon.

17:12

And so this was a brass issue at the

17:14

Pentagon in terms of the delay. There really wasn't

17:16

anything Trump could have done at that point. No.

17:19

In fact, it was asked by one of the

17:23

whistleblowers in the hearing was because the

17:25

Democrats on the committee were trying to

17:27

make the point that Trump never picked

17:29

up the phone and called. Well, he

17:31

didn't have to. He had already delegated

17:33

that authority to the Secretary

17:35

of Defense. And they said,

17:37

well, when they weren't there, why didn't the president pick up

17:39

the phone and call the Secretary of the Army and say,

17:41

why haven't you sent them? And one

17:44

of the whistleblowers said, well, because the

17:46

Secretary of Army wouldn't have taken his

17:48

call. Wow. There was

17:50

that much animosity between him

17:53

and President Trump. And they,

17:56

you know, it's it was politics.

17:58

Yeah. the Secretary of

18:01

the Army was looking to get a job in

18:03

the Biden administration. So he's weighing that as well.

18:05

That was one of the things that was testified

18:07

to. And so it really

18:10

boils down. I mean, in reality,

18:12

and as a constitutional expert,

18:14

you know, this Rick, that we

18:16

have separate branches of government, and

18:19

the executive branch is

18:21

not even welcome to the to come

18:23

to the Capitol unless they're invited because

18:25

of the separation of powers. The president

18:28

cannot send the military to

18:30

the Capitol without Congress

18:32

requesting it because then you could have

18:34

a take of the people's outs, right?

18:36

So right, right, the National Guard is

18:38

ready to deploy, they know that there's

18:41

the potential for violence, they had, they

18:43

had actually called everyone in everyone was

18:45

already there ready to go. And in

18:48

fact, also on January 3, and

18:51

the Secretary of Defense, Miller

18:53

had testified to this that, and

18:56

we and and we also uncovered transcribed

18:59

interviews that the Select Committee on

19:01

January 6, just for

19:03

some reason didn't make public, where

19:06

the President told the Secretary of Defense

19:08

get 10,000 troops ready. I

19:11

mean, that's how serious they were about it. We've also

19:14

uncovered more information that we're,

19:16

we're investigating right now that is that the

19:19

Secret Service had recommended

19:22

that Pelosi put up non scalable

19:24

security fences around the Capitol prior

19:26

to January 6. But she

19:29

didn't like the optics, Robin, so she didn't do it.

19:31

But right after the violence

19:33

and right after they cleared the Capitol,

19:36

she made the statement that she wanted those fences

19:38

up then with razor wire on the top, so

19:40

the world could see what Donald Trump just did.

19:42

So she liked those optics. Uh huh.

19:45

Yep. She liked the politics of going after Donald

19:47

Trump, but she didn't like the optics when it

19:49

came to the safety and security of people in

19:51

the cap. Yep, exactly.

19:54

Exactly. Congressman, love you

19:56

and your family, man. God bless you guys.

19:58

I know you're You're in

20:01

the belly of the beast and on the front

20:03

lines. And so just know that we're sending our

20:05

prayers your way and pray for joy and in

20:07

the fight and in the ability to

20:10

just be steadfast, man. And

20:13

thank you. Thank you. Thank

20:15

you for your service. Well, thank you, Rick. You're

20:17

accolades mean a lot to me and to the

20:19

staff and the team over here that's doing the

20:22

work and we appreciate all that you're doing. Well,

20:24

y'all keep it up and we'll get you back in

20:26

a few weeks and get an update and let it

20:28

you know, just let us know. Anytime

20:30

something happens that we need to get out, you know, because we know the

20:32

major media is not going to cover what

20:34

you're doing. They had their show trial already and

20:36

they don't want that narrative to change. So that's

20:39

right for seeking the truth and we'll do everything

20:41

we can to help you get it out. All

20:43

right. We sure appreciate you. Thanks.

20:46

Appreciate that. Congressman Barry Lauterboek. Stay with

20:48

us. We'll be right back with David and Tim Barton. Hey,

20:52

guys, we want to let you know about a new

20:55

resource we have at Wald Builder's called the American Story.

20:57

For so many years, people have asked us to do

20:59

a history book to help tell more of the story

21:01

that's just not known or not told today. And

21:04

we would say very providentially in the midst of

21:06

all of the new attacks coming out against America,

21:08

whether it be from things like the 1619 Project

21:11

that say America is evil and everything

21:13

in America was built off slavery, which

21:15

is certainly not true or things like

21:17

even the Black Lives Matter movement, the

21:19

organization itself, not not the statement Black

21:21

Lives Matter, but the organization that says

21:23

we're against everything that America was built on.

21:25

And this is part of the Marxist ideology.

21:27

There's so many things attacking America. Well, is

21:29

America worth defending? What is the true story

21:32

of America? We actually have written and told

21:34

that story, starting with Christopher Columbus going roughly

21:36

through Abraham Lincoln. We tell the story of

21:38

America, not as the story of a perfect

21:40

nation or a perfect people, but the story

21:43

of how God used these imperfect people and

21:45

did great things through this nation. It's a

21:47

story you want to check out. waldbuilder.com,

21:50

the American Story. Welcome

21:56

back to the WaldBuilder show. Thanks for staying with us. Thanks to

21:58

Barry Lauterma for joining us. David Timm, we

22:00

always keep a lot of praise on Berry and

22:03

people are probably thinking, wow, it's like a mutual

22:05

admiration society, but it's well deserved and it's hard

22:07

to find that in Washington, DC. So we really

22:09

do appreciate him taking on this gig. Yeah,

22:12

it's really important. But you know, just listening

22:14

to what he just covered, there are some

22:16

things that really disturb me here. And

22:19

one is basic constitutional principles. You know,

22:21

we talk about basic things like separation

22:23

of powers. You absolutely have to have

22:25

that. It's Congress that makes the law.

22:27

It's not agencies that make law. The

22:29

executive doesn't comment. But the other one

22:31

that really is unequivocal is the fact

22:33

that you have absolute 100% civilian control

22:36

of the military. The military

22:39

is under civilian control. This is why the

22:41

founding fathers in the constitution specifically banned any

22:43

type of what they called a standing military,

22:45

because it's always the lesson history that eventually

22:47

the military guys think they know better than

22:50

the political guys. And so we're going to

22:52

do what we're going to do. And this

22:54

really was disturbing when we found out that

22:56

chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff like Milley

22:58

had called China after the election said, hey,

23:01

China, I'm calling you for America. We have

23:03

an election between Biden and Trump. I'm just

23:05

telling you things are going to be okay.

23:07

All this turmoil over here. What's

23:10

the head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff doing

23:12

initiating calls to an enemy to let them know

23:14

things are going to be okay? That's not his

23:16

role. And so when you have when

23:19

you specifically have Pelosi and the civil

23:21

leaders telling the military, send the guys

23:23

up, send the guard up here now,

23:26

send the National Guard right now. And they

23:28

say, well, we just don't think the optics look

23:30

good. This is such a huge, huge,

23:32

huge constitutional violation. This is why the

23:34

founding fathers did not want standing armies

23:36

because they start thinking they're smarter than

23:39

civilians. And that's a problem. Well,

23:41

and let's also remember that Pelosi didn't call

23:43

for it until it had been going on

23:45

for a while, right? It wasn't until there

23:47

was a gunshot and now it's an issue.

23:49

And she's the one who said we don't

23:51

need to have any kind of border up

23:53

here. We don't need any kind of protection

23:55

up here, which if you go back to

23:57

the suggestions of what Trump.

24:00

What the intelligence community had

24:02

suspected might happen. How she

24:04

put up a fifth? I mean, obviously we don't

24:06

know. But. It's it's interesting to

24:08

say about. Had there been a sense up

24:10

around the capitol building, it's very possible that

24:12

people don't break the perimeter of as they

24:15

get to the capital. right? Edited

24:17

use are attacking. That said benny, you call

24:19

for the guard and they have time to

24:22

get their time to respond and they can

24:24

get there quickly, not just sitting on a

24:26

bus for three hours. And they're right dear,

24:28

not being deployed right, but they didn't get

24:30

there before you bruce of women are the

24:32

capital. A What? Will we look back right?

24:35

And we talk about the officers that were

24:37

injured. And we talk about

24:39

right that that that this email

24:41

veteran who ended up being killed

24:43

in that situation as well. They're.

24:45

Didn't have to be any kind of

24:48

loss of white, their didn't ask to

24:50

be any kind of these injuries along

24:52

the way. Add some of the basic

24:54

precautions been taken by Nancy Pelosi and

24:56

other leaders based on the soldiers a

24:58

god within the go further wants to

25:00

the finally the guard is called then

25:02

and you have generals in charge who

25:04

a seemingly years as having them stand

25:06

down four hours because they want to

25:08

have a photo op or something of

25:10

this nature sub at some other location.

25:13

It is utterly ridiculous, but you see

25:15

the political motivation. Behind it because we wanted

25:17

to have really bad for Trump and then we're

25:19

going after com in a rescue as a present.

25:21

for that I see years easy close the hours

25:23

a day to up around the capital or it

25:25

as as is perimeter more Wow The American people

25:27

into the American people do dangerous. And

25:29

you see this narrative unfold.

25:32

And and to find out that is information

25:34

that they were steps easily the could him

25:36

as a candidates are down and then they

25:38

didn't even want to help for several hours

25:40

because it didn't help that their narrative. It

25:43

is absolutely. Despicable.

25:46

What happened yet to i'm a dad

25:49

to it is birds that it was

25:51

three hours and nineteen minutes after the

25:53

command came down from the civilian leadership.

25:56

Three. Hours a night he minutes the military said

25:58

when I go to do press. And

26:00

so the head of the army runs off and does this press

26:02

conference and I mean just everything

26:04

and by the way The whistleblower pointed out

26:07

that some of those leaders were wanting a

26:09

position in the Biden administration So

26:11

they're doing what they're doing not following civilian orders,

26:13

but they're doing what they're doing because they want

26:16

to be political someday This

26:18

is absolutely wrong, but I'm gonna go back

26:20

to something else This is absolutely one of

26:23

the reasons why I now think education and

26:25

schools This is one of the

26:27

biggest problems we have in America if schools are

26:29

not teaching Civilian control of military and separation

26:31

powers. It has to change so important to teach

26:33

these things That's why you need to not only

26:35

listen to wall builders But share it with your

26:37

friends and family check out wall builders show today

26:39

and also go to wall builders calm Thanks so

26:41

much for listening to the wall builder shows You