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Chris Parente

Chris Parente

Sep 9, 2026

13:15
Okay,
13:15
good.
13:16
Which means there's hope, there's treatments, it has not spread.
13:21
And so what I tell folks now is it reminds me, bladder cancer is a lot like skin cancer.
13:28
I don't know if you had anybody who had melanoma where they have to keep going back and they get it removed and then it comes back later.
13:36
Bladder cancer, it tends to come back a lot But as long as it's caught early, it can be removed, treatment's done, and then you hope.
13:46
I call it like the lawn.

8 MINS LATER

22:06
So I'm wondering what were the answers to your questions?
12:33
You got no build and you move on to something else.
12:36
Yeah.
12:36
I mean, look, I view it as like in those movies where the patient's dead and they use those little electric chargers to try to bring them back to life.
12:42
Like this indictment was dead, right? The grand jury said, no, as we all know, if you can't get it past the grand jury, you're never going to get it through an actual trial jury.
12:51
And they wouldn't give up on it.
12:53
And to your point about how do we know that there was undue influence here coming from D.C., that's why.
12:57
These were irrational actions taken by an office that Nancy and I both worked in.

41 MINS LATER

53:44
I like that.
40:46
Do we know who he's referring to as El Jefe?
40:49
W- We believe, just based on the order of that text message, that El Jefe is President Trump.
40:53
And, and what's more concerning, uh, Anderson, is that this is, this is what they're doing with their agents at, at DHS, and this is why Miramar fought to get this released.
41:02
We knew what happened in Minneapolis was gonna happen before it happened, because we saw Greg Bovino, the commander of Border Patrol, is personally emailing Agent Exum, who shot Miramar, three hours after the shooting, before there's any investigation.
41:16
While Miramar's in the hospital fighting for her life, the, uh, Bovino is rewarding this agent, promoting him, and saying, "Great work in Chicago.
41:25
You have much work left to do." I mean, he's talking about the shooting [chuckles] of a peaceful protester.
41:31
So we knew when we saw that this was the culture that Border Patrol was creating, this embracing, this celebrating, and this promoting of agents who shoot, uh, peaceful protesters.
42:39
I mean, that seems like a complex process.
29:10
No way.
29:10
... for shooting.
29:11
I- in a, in a way of there's no remorse for what he did in, in, in Marimar's case, which was shoot a US citizen over nothing more than a minor traffic incident.
29:20
Um, instead he's bragging to these other agents, and then when they were told that they were going up to the next city, he says, in his private text message, "Cool.
29:27
Looking forward to the next round of FAFO," which I think your viewers know what that means.
29:32
I mean, and think about that.
29:32
So these agents are out there i- in the streets of Minneapolis, on the streets of Memphis, on the streets of Chicago, on the streets of Portland with the mentality, at least some of them, that they're looking forward to this, uh, and, and bragging about shooting US citizens-... over nothing more than minor traffic incidents, at best.
30:04
Do, do, I mean, given your experience, do you believe, uh, statements coming out of, you know, DHS, uh, these different agencies?

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