But why the structure forms and facilitates this thing, it just v- it's pretty simple incentives, right? You know-

It absolutely is, and we can get into this.

The individual that you're talking about was a worker from the International Organization of Migration, which again, is this United Nations...

Uh, it's the United Nations' so-called migration wing, e- essentially.

And we incredibly found this man who claimed to be the only IOM worker on the entire Canary Island chain, and I found him by sheer luck.

And this is the thing with investigative journalism, unless you're operating with a very, very strong lead, like somebody's coming to you and they're just putting something in your lap and saying, "Here's the lead.

Here's you need to go.

Do you, do you have any sense?

Fill us in on what else you discovered.

discovered.Well, yeah, you know, that clip that you just played, it's truly, uh, probably the most important, uh, undercover camera footage that I have ever been able to obtain in my life.

I was sitting there at this meeting with this guy, and just so people understand who that was, you know, this is not just some idiot clerk that, you know, happens to be working under the United Nations, like, you know, as a person that opens the door for people.

I mean, this is a guy who is one of the only representatives in the entire Canary Island chain, which is of course, uh, Spanish territory, um, he's one of the only representatives of the United Nations International Organization of Migration, which is one of the primary organizations that, uh, manages the illegal immigration crisis in Europe, and of course, they were doing the same here in the Americas.

So anyway, I ran into this guy just by sheer luck, took him out for lunch, and, um, he just started spilling the beans on all of this.

You know, it goes actually even beyond that.

This guy was, uh, so, I don't know if you wanna call it corruption or what you wanna call it, but-

Yeah.

Thank you.

And yeah, so, you know, to give people the high-level overview, uh, for anybody who doesn't know who I am, you know, one of the things that kind of put me on the map a few years ago was, uh, myself and my brother, we were the, the first individuals to go from South America to the US border and follow the whole invasion trail on foot, documenting the whole thing.

And, uh, I started writing a book about the takeover of the West, and I said, you know what? Like, a lot of my experience, uh, or the strength of the book, rather, is based on my lived experience, uh, at least the authority of the book.

And, uh, you know, I thought, you know, I actually need to go to Europe and figure out and see what's going on over there.

And what was supposed to be, you know, a trip of a few weeks turned into a trip of almost three months.

And, uh, we ended up following the entire invasion route out there, and it was truly the most incredible thing.

I mean, we can get into the different, uh, findings, uh, right now, obviously.

We're here to kill you."

Absolutely.

So the situation here, this was, we actually didn't find them on Skid Row.

We found them in between downtown and Culver City, somewhere along there.

And there was an individual that was doing the same thing, collecting ballot petition signatures.

And we decided to ask them, hey, you know, how do I get a job doing what you're doing? And it led us to this company here called Urban Signers.

And we went to like a group job interview with Urban Signers.

And well, I'll play it for you and you can see what happened here.

So

But they don't vet those signatures in the vouching document, right?

Well, that's correct.

I'm not sure what exactly process they do after the fact.

I mean, it's pretty opaque, so we're not exactly too sure what's going on after the vouching happens, after the votes are cast.

But I will tell you this, what was equally as concerning or maybe even more concerning than this legal vouching system.

was the fact that these election workers don't even understand the election that they are administrating.

They don't even understand the rules and laws surrounding the election that they are facilitating.

Where'd it come from?

Of course.

You know, you could go on and on and on.

So it's the most ridiculous thing.

Now, you know, there's a few concerning aspects about this.

One of them is that this is not new.

I mean, this has been going on, this has been a law in Minnesota for 53 years.

This has been going on since 1973, if you could even imagine that.

That's, that's what you're exposing.

Uh, what did you find in California?

Well, there's a lot going on, and, you know, there, there's stuff that we even covered in the past in California, even before we partnered with James O'Keefe on this, uh, ballot petition fraud story.

But, you know, what we uncovered recently, uh, in partnership with James O'Keefe and other, uh, journalists was, um, a massive ballot petition fraud scandal that's going on a- across the state of California.

We investigated, uh, primarily in Los Angeles, but since then, other reports have come out, and this ballot petition fraud is going on across the state.

And, uh, what's going on is, you know, if you want to, or if somebody, if some special interest group wants to bring a law to a general vote in the state of California, first you have to have a ballot petition.

And so you have to get, you know, hundreds of thousands of signatures, and if you get enough, then, uh, that measure will be brought to a vote, and obviously, people vote for it.

If enough people do, uh, it'll become law in California.

Unbelievably Pepsi

Yes.

And their migration wing, which is the International Organization of Migration, the acronym is the IOM, and really everywhere you go and where you see this stuff...

And by everywhere you go, I mean, when you're at key border crossing points, I'll give you an example.

Uh, in the Americas, for example, um, you know, when you're gonna c- when these people cross the Darien Gap, which I've crossed with my brother, we've trekked through that jungle, there is a town called Necoclí, which is on the Colombian side, and that's, like, the launching point where they...

From there, they get on a boat, they go to the mouth of the jungle, and they start trekking across.

You have IOM workers that were there.

Now the flow has, you know, stopped under Trump.

Right.