Oct 17, 2026 · 55 min · 17 segments
An accidental voicemail leak just exposed a coordinated effort to protect the military-industrial complex and discredit real investigative work. Stew breaks down the leaked audio with Jimmy Dore on…
Jimmy DoreHostSo here's the voice note that was sent to me accidentally from Jesse on Fire that was supposed to go to this person who calls himself Danks.
Okay.
So here's exactly how to structure the video.
You're not gonna do anything technical early on in the video at all.
You can put that late in the video so that the people who really wanna understand how Google Trends works and how she's doing it, they can stay around.
But y- you are going to tailor this video for dumbbells who have no technical prowess whatsoever.
So what you're gonna do is the beginning of your video is going to be your hook, whether it's gonna be like, you know, like a coming up later.
And what you do is you film this separately, but you make it look like it's, you know, organic from later on in the video.
Uh, and you're going to have the screen that shows Daffy Duck was at Fort Huachuca on, uh, September 8th.

So a guy named Jesse on Fire is giving instructions to a guy who goes by the name Danks on how to construct a video that discredits Ana Escobar, who's just bringing up data points from Google Trends searches, which is, again, Barron Coleman was the first one who, uh, made me aware of that this is even a thing.
If you look at this, Google Trends data has been used to, uh, prosecute people in more than one occasion.
In one occasion that I can think of off the top of my head, in 2020 there was a, there was an arson, uh, a fire, and, uh, these people burned this house down killing like five people, including, like, a newborn baby.
And, um, they used Google Trends to see if anybody had searched for that address, and when they found that people had searched for that address, they then activated administrative subpoena, they got a warrant to figure out what IP address it was.
They tracked down the people responsible for it, and they ended up, uh, taking them into custody.
When that was appealed, the Colorado Supreme Court upheld that Google Trends data was reliable enough to get the warrant or the administrative subpoena in order to ping the IP.
So here's the voice note that was sent to me accidentally from Jesse on Fire that was supposed to go to this person who calls himself Danks.
Okay.
So here's exactly how to structure the video.
You're not gonna do anything technical early on in the video at all.
You can put that late in the video so that the people who really wanna understand how Google Trends works and how she's doing it, they can stay around.
But y- you are going to tailor this video for dumbbells who have no technical prowess whatsoever.
So what you're gonna do is the beginning of your video is going to be your hook, whether it's gonna be like, you know, like a coming up later.
And what you do is you film this separately, but you make it look like it's, you know, organic from later on in the video.
Uh, and you're going to have the screen that shows Daffy Duck was at Fort Huachuca on, uh, September 8th.

So a guy named Jesse on Fire is giving instructions to a guy who goes by the name Danks on how to construct a video that discredits Ana Escobar, who's just bringing up data points from Google Trends searches, which is, again, Barron Coleman was the first one who, uh, made me aware of that this is even a thing.
If you look at this, Google Trends data has been used to, uh, prosecute people in more than one occasion.
In one occasion that I can think of off the top of my head, in 2020 there was a, there was an arson, uh, a fire, and, uh, these people burned this house down killing like five people, including, like, a newborn baby.
And, um, they used Google Trends to see if anybody had searched for that address, and when they found that people had searched for that address, they then activated administrative subpoena, they got a warrant to figure out what IP address it was.
They tracked down the people responsible for it, and they ended up, uh, taking them into custody.
When that was appealed, the Colorado Supreme Court upheld that Google Trends data was reliable enough to get the warrant or the administrative subpoena in order to ping the IP.
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