Hector Bravo UNHINGED
Official Hector Bravo Podcast
Hector Bravo UNHINGED
Uncovering Predators: How One Investigator Is Taking On Governor Newsom
Kelly Coelho, a private investigator who's been exposing California Governor Gavin Newsom's corruption, shares her journey from bounty hunter to whistleblower. Her investigations have uncovered a vast network of financial kickbacks involving sexually violent predator housing, homeless services, and nonprofits throughout California.
• Growing up in Turlock, CA before moving to San Diego and eventually joining the military as a reservist
• Transitioning from bounty hunting to private investigation after seeing dangerous situations in the field
• Experiencing sexual assault in the military and fighting against cover-ups and retaliation
• Uncovering Liberty Healthcare's 20-year exclusive contract to house sexual predators near families
• Exposing corruption at a Christian school where over 90 students left, resulting in leadership removal
• Finding connections between Governor Newsom and donors in Turlock through nonprofit organizations
• Investigating how taxpayer money is funneled through homeless services organizations
• Facing surveillance and intimidation after exposing government corruption
• Running for Turlock City Council to bring accountability to local government
• Believing in the power of evidence preservation and exhausting administrative remedies
Find Kelly Coelho at kellycoelhoforturlock.com or contact her at BNCInvestigationsInc@gmail.com for private investigation services.
Hector Bravo. Unhinged Chaos is now in session. Welcome back to our channels, warriors. We are still growing Back to season two. Today we have another special guest, a private investigator, who's been exposing none other than our governor, gavin Newsom, here in California. Kelly Coelho, coelho, coelho, coelho, coelho. Man, I tore that up. So how are you doing this morning?
Speaker 2:I'm doing good, I'm on fire.
Speaker 1:That's right With the coffee.
Speaker 2:Man, it's just all this corruption exposing dude Like it's yeah.
Speaker 1:Oh, I know all about it, but before we dive into that, we want to know who you are. Where did you grow up at?
Speaker 2:Turlock, California.
Speaker 1:Turlock, is that Central California or do you consider that Northern California?
Speaker 2:Well, I always said Sen Cal, but everybody says it's NorCal.
Speaker 1:So I consider it Central California.
Speaker 2:Okay.
Speaker 1:From there did you join the military.
Speaker 2:I did Well. I had moved to San Diego actually for 11 years.
Speaker 1:Okay.
Speaker 2:And then I ended up joining the military.
Speaker 1:What brought you out here School?
Speaker 2:I just wanted to get away from my hometown and just be independent and learn and be on my own.
Speaker 1:Do you miss San Diego?
Speaker 2:I do, I do. I do miss San Diego very much. It's beautiful here.
Speaker 1:Absolutely. I do miss San Diego very much. It's beautiful here, absolutely. So at this time you're growing up, you're in Turlock, you're in San Diego. Do you have that military mindset or wanting to pursue PI, private investigator or law enforcement?
Speaker 2:I did yeah.
Speaker 1:You did.
Speaker 2:I did yeah.
Speaker 1:That was your driving factor.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I just wanted to do something bigger and better and I always felt like I wanted to find answers to things and I'm like, okay, that's not just a normal person, that's somebody that wants to either be a PI or get into detective work or something. So, yeah, that's how I started. I actually started in private investigations. I was going to a church down in Chula Vista and a friend that I met there, she was doing her and I did ministry together, sweet, and she was talking. We would talk all the time doing volunteer work together, and one day she posted on her Facebook that she was gonna meet her real dad for the first time after 40 years. Wow, and I was like, what I didn't know. You didn't know your real dad. And so I was like why didn't I know this about you, your real dad? And so I was like why didn't I know this about you?
Speaker 2:So we immediately connected and I reached out to her and I had just felt that sense of emptiness that I wanted to fill and I didn't know how to tell her. I was kind of like, oh, she's going to think I'm weird, but I'm like you know what, let's go for it. So I just asked her and reached out. I'm like, hey, I saw your post about you meeting your real dad. She's like, yeah, I'm gonna meet him tomorrow, um. And I'm like, hey, like I don't know why, but I'm getting really emotional and I feel like there's something that is speaking to me. So she basically contacted me the next day and she sent me a picture.
Speaker 1:I immediately started crying what was, what were you feeling or what were you sensing?
Speaker 2:just um that you know I didn. I was not raised with my dad and so just that emptiness, not having my father around was like I think that's what like touched me the most. Okay, and once me seeing her get that closure, I'm like I want that too. Long story short she's also a private investigator and she helped me find my real dad investigator and she helped me find my real dad, and actually my real dad is actually now deceased and he is buried in the city I moved to when I moved to San Diego.
Speaker 1:So you and a friend shared this same similar experience where you guys did not know who your real fathers were, correct, and then you guys set out on a path to try to find them and did find them.
Speaker 2:Yes.
Speaker 1:Wow, that's interesting.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that's touching yeah.
Speaker 1:At what touching yeah? At what point did you realize you had a knack for detective work? I mean, were you watching shows on TV and trying to piece together crimes?
Speaker 2:So I love awesome crime shows right. Who doesn't right?
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:But it was more, so I got into doing future recovery work.
Speaker 1:That's awesome.
Speaker 2:Yeah, so I was a female bounty hunter. They are very rare.
Speaker 1:Where.
Speaker 2:All throughout California.
Speaker 1:That's awesome so.
Speaker 2:I would do a lot of future recovery, bounty hunter work. It was very dangerous but it was so fun and I love the adrenaline. So I yeah, that's how I got into doing PI work. I essentially left doing future recovery for the safety of my children. I was more focused on the safety and some of the things that were starting to happen out in the field were, you know, a little questionable. But I had to kind of give up what I kind of wanted to, even though it was like I love the adrenaline, I love being out there, but my safety and also like I was thinking about my kid's future Right, and I didn't want them to be without a mom, Absolutely yeah, Because I'm already a single parent and them without both parents would not be good.
Speaker 1:I'm glad we talked minimal to none before this podcast. I'm getting to hear this story like live and it's very interesting. Bounty Hunter I didn't even realize that you did that. What comes? What comes with that? Do you get a badge? Patches a gun, pepper spray training? What comes with being a bounty hunter?
Speaker 2:Yeah, so you basically have to be certified, so you have to have your PC-832 and other certifications and so you have a power to arrest and things like that. The laws have changed in California and they're going to continue to change right as time progresses. But, yeah, and you basically the way you learn is beyond the field.
Speaker 1:Absolutely.
Speaker 2:I learned the most from you know retired SWAT, you know retired federal agents, different people that I surrounded myself with to make sure that I had the proper training so I can make sure that when I went out at the end of the day that I was safe and I can go back home to my family. So it was continuous training just to make sure that all of you guys can go back home at the end of the day.
Speaker 1:Facts. How sketchy was it? Because to me it seems like they'd be sketchy encounters.
Speaker 2:Oh yeah, yeah, We've had a lot of sketchy encounters, just you know, there's so many stories and I can just go on and on with the stories with like yeah, I want to know.
Speaker 1:Like in the hood, being in the hood I don't know if you were ever in fresno like gang members that don't want to go, people that don't want to go back to prison, they're adamant, like, did you encounter all of this?
Speaker 2:absolutely, um, and you know, I think, at the end of the day. So I grew up in the west side, at west side turlock, so grew up around a lot of gang members. It's all about respect, correct? I think that's something that throughout my career that I've really gained a lot of respect, not only from you know rich people, but also the poor and you know gang, whether they're gang members, anybody right. At the end of the day, it comes down to respect, when, when you have that respect, they will respect you right? So I learned that.
Speaker 2:So at the end of the day, I'd arrest guys all the time and they would surrender themselves to me and they're like you know what, I don't know how you did it and then we'd be on the drive to the jail or drive to the hospital, do a jail check or whatever medical clearance they call them, and at the end of the day, they're like you know what, thank you so much. You're the first person that's shown me respect in a very long time. Or they would say you know what? I feel lost, I feel empty, and I would pray with them. I would do things that not everybody would do. A lot of people try to escalate situations, I would deescalate and quickly gain control and respect from the individuals. Sometimes I was by myself.
Speaker 1:Oh, wow.
Speaker 2:Yeah, sometimes I was by myself with these individuals, but at the end of the day they knew who was boss.
Speaker 1:So I've come to realize you've been given a gift. It's like a command presence. I feel that certain people were put on this earth for a designated path and purpose and I believe you're fulfilling it. Yeah, you mentioned you were a mother. Is this something that you instill in your kids? A lesson about respect, respecting others?
Speaker 2:I do yes.
Speaker 1:That's huge.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, I think it's important. I love to hear from other people like when my kids are doing good, or hey, your kids have really good manners, because sometimes at home you know they like to goof off and have fun, but when they're out, um, they do respect people and they have the manners. And I'm always huge on that because I think it's important that they know. And when they're kind of falling out of line, just put them, you know, right back in line and say hey that's perfect.
Speaker 1:It's pretty simple. It's black and white. To me, it's pretty simple. So, simultaneously, were you doing PI work as well as bounty, or did one follow the other?
Speaker 2:Yeah, so basically I went from bounty to PI work. So that's kind of why I started my own company was it was really dangerous and I really wanted to just go home to my kids at the end of the day and make sure that I was safe. There were some things that happened and I started seeing some dark sides to bounty hunting. So then it led me into doing PI work and essentially started my business. Bnc Investigations.
Speaker 1:Are you willing to share, like some of the dark side, or can?
Speaker 2:you elaborate.
Speaker 1:Because now you got me curious.
Speaker 2:Yeah, no, I was the only female investigator on a all-male dominated. You know it's an all-male dominated industry, right, and so was PI. But you know I struggled a lot as a woman and they were making me do things that not everybody on the team would do. So I would do all the jail checks they would make me do all the long hours I would have to stay longer by myself with, you know, defendants that are obviously, you know, alone, and stuff like that. So it was really hard, especially when I'm new to the industry and throwing me in that. I mean, I'll be honest, it actually was a blessing because I was able to train and utilize those. You know the training that I received and I've always been a person that you could throw me in a situation and I'll figure it out. I'm gathering that, yeah, and so I quickly, and I've always been a person that you could throw me in a situation and I'll figure it out.
Speaker 1:I'm gathering that.
Speaker 2:Yeah, and so I quickly learned, I quickly figured it out, but over time it just started to make me think like reassess the situation and say, wait a minute, I could probably be making a whole lot more or go doing my own thing and I'll probably be a whole lot safer. So I went that route.
Speaker 1:No, I'm actually glad you're on here, even more so now because there's a lot of female law enforcement viewers and it will be empowering for them to hear somebody that's experienced these challenges and overcome them. So what's the name of your business?
Speaker 2:It's B&C Investigations.
Speaker 1:B&C Investigation. Are you on social media where people could find you?
Speaker 2:I am yeah, so you can find me at BNC Investigations and also, if you guys have any questions, you can email me at BNC Investigations Inc. At gmailcom.
Speaker 1:Cool, there we go. I wanted to plug that in before we move forward and, with that, starting your own business. Did that give you freedom to do what you wanted? Liberty?
Speaker 2:Absolutely. I felt a huge weight off of me the day I started my company was like just a huge weight off me. The all you know, all the males on that team that I was working for they weren't quite happy because I was the, you know, I was the person that was getting a lot of the cases closed. It's something about that female presence and just closing cases. There's a lot of things that females can do that you know, obviously males can't, and vice versa, and so we were able to help, you know, close cases out, many cases. I mean the guys would contact me all the time hey, can you do this, hey can you do that. And so I know that having a female on their team is very valuable and I was the only female hired by that that company ever like ever.
Speaker 2:Yeah, so it was. I think it showed them that like they probably need to have a female on their team, like even after I left, because it's really important to you know, obviously close more cases out.
Speaker 1:No, that's cool. At what point did you join the military? Was it before all of this, or during or after?
Speaker 2:So I was already kind of starting to do some future recovery work and then I ended up going to the military. So I was living in San Diego and one of my friends just happened to talk about the military and I was in a really dark place. Then my daughters and I you know I was, I'm a single parent, I was living paycheck to paycheck and I was struggling.
Speaker 2:I was really struggling living in an apartment in National City and, yeah, it was really rough, and so at that point I had to make a decision that was going to be in the best interest of my kids. So a lot of people would talk about how the military set them up for life, and one of my other friends, his sister, bought a few houses and just hearing all these stories, I'm like you know what I may have to just make this sacrifice. So I made the sacrifice, I joined the military and, yeah, it was probably one of the best decisions I made.
Speaker 1:Man, I hope the kids, your kids, see how much sacrifices you made for them. Yeah, they do. Did you join active or National Guard? Right off the top.
Speaker 2:I did. I joined as a reservist.
Speaker 1:As a reservist? Yeah, where did you go to basic training at?
Speaker 2:Fort Jackson.
Speaker 1:Relaxing.
Speaker 2:Jackson, how was that? It was awesome. Great training. I loved it. It was an eye opener, for sure, but I got through the training and it was good. Being in shape was really important, because if you weren't, you could easily dehydrate, but just ensuring that you are on top of your, you know, workout game was really really important, so that was a really great experience for me.
Speaker 1:So here you are, just grinding it away. Did you have to relocate from San Diego or you stayed in San Diego while you were in the military?
Speaker 2:So I actually became homeless when I was in San Diego. My man.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I went through a really dark time, you know, during me transitioning from, you know, going into the military, getting out of the military. I was in a really dark place and I was homeless for a little bit and I was trying to figure life out and I didn't know, like, what to do and I was just in a place that I felt so lost. So I asked my mom to keep my girls for a little bit, just so I could figure things out. And my mom was really supportive and kept them up north in Turlock and I was just trying to figure life out. I was really everything just hit me at once.
Speaker 1:I love an underdog story.
Speaker 2:Yeah. So just just hit me at once and I was trying to figure life out. And finally, you know, obviously I went to the military, um came back and I still was like really confused on like what's going on here? Um, yeah, so basically came back and then I was trying to figure out if I'm gonna stay in san diego or go back to turlock. My mom had breast cancer. She ended up having breast cancer for the second time. Wow, so there's just a lot going on with our family during that time. So I ended up, you know, saying hey, I'm gonna go back to turlock what year was this?
Speaker 1:that was about 2017 okay, okay, wow I'm sorry, 2018, my bad man it seems like during that period of time, a lot of people were struggling.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:To include myself. You know 2018, the year that my daughter was born. You go back to Turlock. At what point do you get interested in council or in politics?
Speaker 2:So that was not until I joined the military. So while I was in the military I was sexually assaulted by one of my superiors, and you know they try to cover up the investigation. They never gave me a police report to date, by the way.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:And I was like what's going on? I was basically a target. They were retaliating against me, bullying, harassing me. Um, I wouldn't stop fighting, I just kept, basically, you know, in the most professional way, because I also didn't want to get in trouble right um, because of course, they would try to throw a slap, an article 15 or you know, counsel you or this or that.
Speaker 2:So, um, once I started reporting stuff to ig, I started realizing a lot of like retaliation against me. I mean, it was really bad to the point that I didn't even know if I was gonna live. I would tell my family, my battle buddies, if I die, it's these people, right? Um? So I set up a really good like battle battle buddy system aside from these people that were targeting me, which was really good. I still was very new to the military, so I didn't really know a lot of the stuff, but it was actually a blessing too, because I was able to learn so much. So I ended up connecting with people that were civilians, that were prior military, that were advocating for service members, and so I was quickly taken under their wing and I was going to Washington DC to advocate for service members.
Speaker 1:Really. Yeah, you mentioned IG. Is that the inspector general? Yes, what are they like? A federal oversight?
Speaker 2:Yeah, so it's a corrupt system.
Speaker 1:I'm glad you said that, because I've dealt with the office of inspector general here in California. They are a corrupt system as well.
Speaker 2:Yeah, and so it's really unfortunate because it's a corrupt system. There's a lot of oversight agencies that are corrupt.
Speaker 1:Absolutely, it's funny. Well, it's not funny, it's serious.
Speaker 2:It's crazy. You have victims of sexual assault in the military or sexual assault out in the civilian world and they're not even getting due process. So I was really huge on that, I was really big on the due process part and I think I would drive them nuts when I kept telling them that I'm going to get due process, I'm going to get due process, you know. And they'd be like what? Like no, I'm serious, you're going to give me an apology letter. And they're like wait, what? So finally I got my apology letter. Like three and a half years later they asked me what? What did they need to do to make me stop?
Speaker 2:And I said number one you know why it was me filing all those complaints and you know, continuously, they knew I wasn't going to stop.
Speaker 1:Did you become a thorn in their side? Yeah, did you become like a well-known name amongst them?
Speaker 2:Oh yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:If it had to do with Quelo they, they were to.
Speaker 1:So walk us through what some what you mentioned. Washington DC what were some of the stuff you were doing, like protesting, showing up places. What were you doing?
Speaker 2:Yeah, so protesting, door knocking at different congressional offices, Wow, Starting from really early in the morning like 7, 730. Yeah, wake up call was real early too, but I'm used to it right being in the military.
Speaker 2:We're used to waking it up. We can get little sleep, but if we have to do the work we will. So a lot of door knocking on congressional offices, just pounding doors. I literally made binders full of evidence for each congressional office. So I would literally go make copies at like Staples and I was making binders full. I would go hand them out to every single congressional. Here you go. Here you go with my picture, with my.
Speaker 2:You know mos all about me, what happened yeah evidence like binders, and then I would also follow up and do like a follow-up email with the actual like pdf file keeping those receipts, getting those receipts?
Speaker 1:yeah, so how many layers to this exposure were you dealing with, like military police, like the military intelligence and then IG? Like how many layers were you combating?
Speaker 2:A lot of layers. Yeah, so basically military police who failed to obviously give me that, but I'm not the only story.
Speaker 1:Correct.
Speaker 2:There's so many other stories out there and corruption going on on the installations. You're talking Camp Parks and Parks and Recreation Forces training area in Dublin, california. You're talking Fort Hunter Liggett. During my time at Camp Parks I also did operations, so I worked along the garrison command team where I, you know, worked with you know leadership to run the installation. That's where I saw a lot of corruption and it wasn't just in my own unit at the military intelligence 368, right, you saw that corruption everywhere.
Speaker 1:Now, I know what corruption is, you know what corruption is, but what were some of the stuff you were seeing?
Speaker 2:Just government contracting were being handed to friends.
Speaker 1:Oh my God, dude.
Speaker 2:Yeah, it's so scandalous what these fucking people do, and then they want to act like they're so ethical and righteous yeah, so basically handing you know government contracts to friends and you know the people that would ask questions, they would go. Actually it was really funny. One of my leaders who has now gone on to work for the us marshals okay um one of my previous leaders, um, who now works for the uS Marshals.
Speaker 2:Okay, one of my previous leaders who now works for the US Marshals. He actually they stuck him in a room down at 400 Liggett so then he wouldn't be part of an investigation. Yeah, of course, at Camp Parks. And I'm like wait, what? What is this about? You know, he knew a lot of where all the stuff was buried, absolutely you know. But they do that, you know.
Speaker 1:Yeah, at some point you become a threat to them. Now, during this time, this time that we're talking about, were you in fear for your safety or your well-being?
Speaker 2:There was periods, so I would go through periods where I was in fear, but like I wasn't scared, kind of thing I feel like I've kind of always been like that, Like it wasn't like I was. I'm scared that they're gonna like do something like that's not. I've never been that way. Like I've been the person that will like deal with something head on, Like if.
Speaker 2:I have five guys come to me. You best believe I will come out winning. Or I will come out say like I have always been the person that I'm like, even though maybe I feel a certain way. I never backed down and I would always like go head on. So but I did say, hey, you know, I did let my family know. Like, hey, if something happens, you know who it is. It's these people.
Speaker 1:So I like that. It's not that you had the fear, but you had the self-awareness of like, hey, these are all realities and possibilities. Yes, and I'm sure you were smart enough to strategize and prepare for all contingencies absolutely.
Speaker 2:I mean I what?
Speaker 1:were some of the stuff you were doing to prepare to shield yourself yeah.
Speaker 2:So I would always like um. They call it evidence preservation, so I would preserve any and all evidence um, which was really huge for me, because even in my private investigation company I do a lot of that and people are like it's funny Cause I feel like the real world thinks I'm crazy, right.
Speaker 2:You're not they're like yeah, but then thank you, I am. I'm glad you actually said that. But when I tell people this, they're like like I see how they react to with and guess what? I'm actually helping you to protect yourself too. Facts, yeah, cause you start doing stuff to actually protect other people and then they think you're crazy or they don't want to talk to you. But you're like, I see behind the scenes, I see what's going on, but you know I'm going to do what I need to do With.
Speaker 1:That being said, would you agree that society has become somewhat of a sheep mentality? Absolutely yes, yes, from your experience. Can you kind of put a year to when things changed, because for me I would say around 2012, 2013,. America got weird.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I think, maybe a little bit later for me.
Speaker 1:Later.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I think it was a little bit later for me. For later, yeah, I think it was a little bit later for me. I just feel like just things started getting really weird, especially like during COVID. I feel like hit like that's where the tip of the iceberg hit. You know like it was before that, but I just started like especially going through the military COVID too. I just felt things just got really odd and things just flipped and I'm like wait, what happened to? What happened to the world?
Speaker 1:Like you know, common sense.
Speaker 2:Yeah, there you go. Common sense mentality. You're like guys.
Speaker 1:Free speech.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, things changed and it didn't change for the good Correct. Yeah, we, we lost, lost. We've lost a lot of, you know, basic human decency, respect.
Speaker 1:It's gone out like we don't see that anymore do you think we are in a point to bring it back, or do you think more people are becoming aware of current circumstances?
Speaker 2:I think people are starting to become aware, but it's not going to change overnight, correct? I think people are starting to wake up and being like oh, but they're still kind of like assessing.
Speaker 1:You know, when you stay in that assessing phase where you're like taking a step back and you're like right, they're not quite ready to act, yeah, but they're looking like oh, wait a minute this more people are speaking out about this, yeah that happens a lot.
Speaker 2:You know when, as I've been exposing people, I've had people that thought I was crazy in the beginning and they thought I was cuckoo, and you know you're in the wrong. You shouldn't tell these people that they're doing this, or oh, we like this judge. She's doing a good job and I'm just sitting there like little do y'all know.
Speaker 1:So we'll get to that right now. I just wanted to get your whole background. I wanted to get to know you before I dove into. I basically did a background check on you right now and, yeah, you passed, you're legit.
Speaker 2:Okay.
Speaker 1:So how did that military sexual crime harassment scenario end for you after you expose them? Did it end in your favor? Absolutely it did I it did.
Speaker 2:I mean, I didn't get the due process and justice I feel I deserved, but I got an apology.
Speaker 2:Um, you know, obviously I'm still working things in the back end to change things in the military, um, but I've had to accept that. You know, at this time I was fighting so much that I had to accept that it's something that I can advocate for service members, but I don't have to always get what I feel I deserve, right, that's just something I've I had to accept. Doesn't tell me that I will not keep fighting, though I will fight in other ways, because I know there's a lot of corruption and a lot of layers that need to be broken in. Not only that, I was not the only victim of sexual assault, but my daughter was. I was on active duty in basic training and my daughter was sexually assaulted, and so I'm a huge advocate for victims of sexual assault, and that's why I've told myself and made a promise to my family that this is something I will not stop fighting. I will continue to fight and do what's right for, you know, the people out there, not only service members, but civilians too.
Speaker 2:I feel you know there's a lot of unjust. It's an unjust system that we need to fix.
Speaker 1:No, I definitely hear, see and feel the passion and the drive in you, but I know it cannot be easy to take on the federal government yep the federal government is a machine, a monster, a beast yeah how would you explain to an average civilian that is so scared to go up against an entity like that?
Speaker 1:would you say, yeah, their fear is realistic. Would you say, hey, they're not untouchable, they can be exposed. Hey, warriors, if you haven't already signed up for our all-new website, hectorbravoshowcom, make sure you sign up at the link below hectorbravoshowcom to watch explicit, uncensored, never before seen prison footage. With that love, keep pushing forward. What would you say? What advice?
Speaker 2:Everybody can be exposed, right, I think you know. For me, I feel that they just want to be like big bullies to you, right, they want to be a bully, they want to try to intimidate and scare you, and I think that's also great that you know. I joined the military because I was able to learn a whole lot, and not even just even just that. I even before that, like I would go around and people would try to intimidate I mean I grew up in the West side, right.
Speaker 1:Right.
Speaker 2:I people would try to intimidate you, males and females, and when I would stand up to them they would be like real confused, like oh, this what he thought chick.
Speaker 1:No, honey, I'm Hispanic.
Speaker 2:I'm Hispanic and white so please get it right and Portuguese, so you know, like I, I never stood down. You know, and that's something that I feel that is always necessary and it breaks my heart so much that, like when I've exposed not only sexually violent predators, I've also exposed a corrupt Christian school with over 90 students that left and they thought they did nothing wrong. School with over 90 students that left and they thought they did nothing wrong. We can, you know, get into that later. It was a lot of financial goodies that they were tapping into and a church involved and all that. So when I started exposing that, it was pretty crazy. But you know, I saw a lot of families that were so scared to go up against the bully. But I took it head on and I basically said I was not going to stop and they were like you know what are you doing? You know they were trying to. You know, essentially, just tell me that I wasn't, you know, crazy and there's nothing going on.
Speaker 2:What are you doing? And you know we had families out protesting and they basically said they couldn't be there. I'm like no, no, no, get back over there. You have a right to be over there. You know, let me say, two years later we actually got two leadership removed from that school.
Speaker 1:Awesome.
Speaker 2:And we also got rid of one individual at the church right next door who was involved in a lot of financial money laundering.
Speaker 1:Did any of these goons just all of a sudden retire on their own Like mysteriously retire?
Speaker 2:Well, they would say they retired, but come to find out they were fired.
Speaker 1:Okay, what type of research, or if any, were you doing on the laws, the laws of the United States, state laws? Were you doing the research?
Speaker 2:Absolutely. Yes, I was making sure, because you know, even in private investigator world, right, you have to make sure you're covered. Cya, right, yeah, absolutely CYA. Yeah, just making sure that you know I would still get the seasoned assist letters, right, you would oh come on Well because, knock on wood, I have yet to receive one, but I'm always on the move. Oh, really but knock on wood.
Speaker 1:yeah, what does that process look like when you receive a seasoned assist letter?
Speaker 2:I just look at it and I laugh.
Speaker 1:Well, I know that, but like does it come to your home address?
Speaker 2:Oh yeah. They try to say like oh, we know where you live, we're going to send it to your home address.
Speaker 1:Is it like a sign by like a judge or somebody special?
Speaker 2:It's a lawyer that they pay.
Speaker 1:And it says hey, knock it off.
Speaker 2:Basically in a way that they throw in some laws of things I didn't do, but yeah.
Speaker 1:Throw in some laws of things that you didn't do, so they allege that you broke the law Correct? I know what you mean. I know what you mean, man. Oh, I know what you mean. So you, being you with your personality, did those faze you?
Speaker 2:No, no. That's kind of why I said I laughed. You know like it's not even just like laughing, I just was like okay, cool your intimidation tactics won't work on this girl facts. You know what I mean. So, um, we actually had that happen with the individual that's trying to house the sexually invited predators. He recently sent me a season business letter, not from his attorney, but, um, he didn't spell my name right. Let's just start there.
Speaker 1:The sexual predator did.
Speaker 2:No, the homeowner to where they're trying to house a sexually violent predator.
Speaker 1:God. I kind of just want to dive into all of that right now, because I know your background now and I know your passion, I know your drive and your purpose. Okay, let's do it. So you're in California, I'm in California. It is weird often. Our current governor is Gavin Newsom. I don't know when he got elected, but he's been here destroying our state. Yes, at what point in time did you start realizing violent sexual predators were being released from California prisons and housed in your community?
Speaker 2:So this has been going on for quite some time now. Right Last year I was hired by some families for some sexually violent predator that was going to be placed in Belico. That's kind of the first call I got, right was last year and so I was hired by the community in Belico, california, which is in Merced County For those of you guys that don't know, it's right south of Stanislaus County. So I was hired by the families there. Quickly I was able to help, you know, the community get that shut down. Essentially I didn't really recognize everything that was going on like right away, but I everything that was going on like right away, but I knew something was going on. And so I'm the person that of course I just start doing my job and, you know, gathering intel, evidence, everything that is necessary to move forward with the case.
Speaker 2:Essentially I work with the community to get a copy of the contract. So Liberty Healthcare has been the only contractor for over 20 years 20 years, okay. So essentially they've been the only contractor receiving, you know, these contracts for 20 years from the state hospitals to house these sexually violent predators. So if you can tell me one thing about government typically you're supposed to get from my experience, you're supposed to get like three quotes you know, and whomever's the last, please tell me why Liberty is Healthcare has been the only end of you know company, you know receiving that contract Makes me wonder if anybody's related from Liberty to somebody in the state, which there probably is.
Speaker 2:Yeah, we'll get there.
Speaker 1:We're good, we're good.
Speaker 2:So essentially, you know I helped to expose that and I you know people kept saying it was really hard to get a copy of the contract. I'm like how could it be that hard? So what I did is I got in contact with the homeowner.
Speaker 1:Well, what happened was the son coming to find out he actually worked for the state hospital.
Speaker 2:Wow, yeah. So he ended up working for the state hospital, and so what happened was, when I did his background, I found out he wasn't the homeowner. Wow, he actually was giving basically that contract to his dad.
Speaker 1:Of course.
Speaker 2:So his dad was actually the property owner where they were going to be housed at. So I essentially I said you know what? I'm just going to go over there and work out clothes and just act nonchalant. Wow. So I went over there to the dad's house and a really nice guy, very, very nice guy, and he said I'm sorry, I'm sorry, he didn't really speak, he had broken English, you know, and I'm sorry, I'm sorry. You know, I want to do good for my community. You know like he was very adamant about doing. I don't want to lose respect. I don't want to, you know, lose this is bad, I don't want to do this anymore. I said, okay, you don't want to do this anymore. Okay, that's fine.
Speaker 2:So essentially I worked with him to try to contact Liberty Healthcare to like cancel the contract. Oh boy, let me tell you, liberty health care was not happy. Well, he can't do that. Oh, really, he can't do that. Okay, of course they didn't want to lose out on that contract and so essentially they were trying to save everyone. Now, liberty, liberty health care, their vetting process is horrible. They literally vet their own people to be placed and they also conduct their own investigations and they also house their own people. And guess what? It's all a revolving cycle and door, you know.
Speaker 1:What city is Liberty Healthcare based out of?
Speaker 2:They're based out of San Diego. That's one of the main headquarters that I have, but they do have offices.
Speaker 1:I thought you were going to tell me San Francisco, because there's a lot of weird companies out of San Francisco.
Speaker 2:Yeah, so headquarters, when I had, you know, dealt with them, they were down in San Diego and I know they have other locations throughout you know, the United States actually, so it's not even just here in San Diego. This is a huge echelon that is, you know, essentially a multi-million dollar organization that you know is conducting a lot of financial transactions that are illegal and unethical.
Speaker 1:I know that you can't disclose your client information and stuff like that, but earlier you said you were contacted by a family to look into this. Would that be? I mean, how do you get your service calls? Is it like, hey, my loved one is a victim of this predator and they're going to release this predator?
Speaker 2:Are you talking about for me to take on the contract?
Speaker 1:Oh, okay, or the case.
Speaker 2:Yeah, so basically I was actually contacted by a community member.
Speaker 1:A community member.
Speaker 2:Correct. So for this situation specifically, because every case is different.
Speaker 1:Right.
Speaker 2:But, like for this situation, I was contacted by one community member who was kind of advocating on behalf of all community. So essentially what happened was they said, hey, we have this case. I did not charge the community, let me just start there. I, on both cases so not even just the Maliko matter, but the Stanislaus County matter I didn't charge the community. I said I'm sorry I'm going to do this out of me advocating and me doing what's right Um, cause I knew it was going to be a lot of work and I knew the community they should not have to pay for that, right, um? So I said you know what? I I'm not going to take any money. No, no, no.
Speaker 2:They were insinuating, they were like adamant about paying me. I said nope. So at the end they ended up giving me like a little bit of a like a, like a donation kind of thing and so um, but they basically um. So that's how that case came on. I was contacted by a community member and then, um, essentially a lot of other community members were in contact with me and they kind of said, hey, yeah, we want her to. You know, look into this further.
Speaker 1:So, prior to you catching wind of this, did you know any of this was a thing? Yes, I did, you did.
Speaker 2:Yeah, how. Just out in the news I mean we were hearing about it and then out on social media platforms, there was groups of people talking about it.
Speaker 1:Okay, yeah, man, Was there ever a point where you start discovering things and unveiling things and you're taken aback Like whoa man? This is serious.
Speaker 2:Yeah, it was right away.
Speaker 1:Right away.
Speaker 2:Right away. I mean like yeah, right away, especially when I had got a copy of that contract. And I'm just like me being a private investigator, right, I'm like what?
Speaker 1:I know you don't have fear. Or I should say this I know your fear is. I know you don't have fear. Or I should say this I know your fear is. I know you're you're courageous. But what kind of feelings go through you mentally and physically when you discover corruption?
Speaker 2:it's heartbreaking, it's really heartbreaking, um, I feel for the community. Um, I have to take in a lot and deal with a lot mentally, physically, emotionally, right, because there's things that other people are not purviewed to. And maybe, like they say, evidence preservation Sometimes you have to save evidence in order to utilize it later, right. So it's hard because people won't understand what you're doing or why you're doing it, and then they look at you crazy, or why can't you tell me, or why this or why that? And that's part of being a good investigator. You're not going to give up all your cards right away.
Speaker 1:Strategy.
Speaker 2:Yeah, strategy, it will make you win in the end. So for me it's always been about strategy. I actually had a council individual that was actually on the council in a city asked me that question and sat down with me and was like, how do you, how are you so good at investigations? And I said it's all about winning, right? They're like, yeah, I'm like it's about strategy.
Speaker 1:I would hate to run against you. I feel bad for anybody running against you Like you're like a chess master when it comes to this. No, because I mean I. What do they say? Game recognizes game or real recognizes real. Like I could, you're not dumb at all, by any means. Yeah, yeah, You're very sharp.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:So, man, you know, this is horrible, because it's one thing to discover corruption, but it's another thing when. What are these guys? Child predators? Yes, monsters.
Speaker 2:Yes.
Speaker 1:Monsters that have violated in a sexual manner children. Yeah, God damn dude. I mean excuse my language, that's the fucking worst to me.
Speaker 2:Yeah Well, you know too like recidivism is a thing, right? Like I say, recidivism is real, they're going to reoffend.
Speaker 1:Yeah, they're fucking monsters.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:The percentage is so high high when you know you're going to go out and put them in communities next to families. Oh God, I'm gonna throw up, did you?
Speaker 2:ever encounter these individuals, these monsters face to face, or you didn't deal with them. I didn't deal with them whatsoever, yeah, yeah, that's a good thing. I mean out in the community, like you would see people that were, you know, out in the streets, that were already on Megan's law. Yeah, those kind of people I dealt with, but with cases, no, I just dealt with it.
Speaker 1:So you're going after, like the people that are housing them, contracting between the state. But you mentioned Department of State, department of State Hospitals, correct, but what about the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation?
Speaker 2:So we know that they are involved as well, and so there's a lot of. You know, everybody is in this. They're all in bed together. How about that? Let's just, let's just throw it out there. Sorry, um, they're all in bed together and it's a revolving uh door you see, guys, I'm not crazy.
Speaker 1:They are all in bed together.
Speaker 2:That's a fucking fact, so yeah they're all in bed together and once's a fucking fact. So yeah, they're all in bed together. And once I started seeing all this, I'm like mind blown. But you know, it's funny how I had already kind of knew, but I had to have a lot of facts and evidence in front of me.
Speaker 1:Is the governor connected in any way?
Speaker 2:Absolutely. You want me to tell you why.
Speaker 1:Yes, please.
Speaker 2:Let me just say I'm a California state licensed private investigator and all of a sudden, you know I have been targeted, even in my private investigator business. Please tell me why the governor of California, Gavin Newsom, wants to come after California licensed investigators that are exposing corruption in the state of California. Wow, Not just that. Now, all of a sudden, on the documentation that you receive from Bureau of Security Investigative Services, you know he has his name up on top. Let me tell you his name was never up on top of the documentation that we would receive.
Speaker 1:So BAS CIS, the one where you get your background security guard card.
Speaker 2:Right, it's actually a private investigator license.
Speaker 1:Correct, correct, but it's that company, that federal agency.
Speaker 2:Bureau of Security and Investigative Services.
Speaker 1:That one. So what did Governor Newsom do Like? He added his name to the top now, or added himself a part of the process.
Speaker 2:He's trying to you, trying to essentially micromanage, and he's trying to go after California private investigators that are exposing corruption in the state of California.
Speaker 1:Does this remind you of like North Korea, gaddafi, saddam Hussein? Does that remind you of those kind of tactics? Yeah, hitler, nazi Germany.
Speaker 2:Yep, yep.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I'm sure you see it. I'm sure you see the big picture.
Speaker 2:Oh, yeah, yeah, um, a lot of people don't see the big picture, but I've, you know, obviously now. Yeah, yeah, um, so people need to start waking up.
Speaker 1:So basically, would you agree that it's a uh, it's a over assertion of power and attempting to control the narrative so they can get what they want Absolutely and fear tactics, intimidation, oh for sure.
Speaker 2:No, totally. We have an issue going on right now in Turlock where the city of Turlock did not support a homeless shelter for $1. A $1 donation, okay, and essentially there was a lot of political theater, you know, going on and them saying that they didn't know that governor Gavin Newsom was going to be in Turlock. So governor Gavin Newsom has a lot of ties to Turlock.
Speaker 1:Does he?
Speaker 2:How he does His. One of his really good friends owns a feed company in Turlock. Who's a billionaire um in Turlock? Who's also guess what? Associated to the Christian school that I went after.
Speaker 1:Well, um, interlock, who's also guess what associated to the christian school that I went after? Well, I do want to talk about the christian school as well, do you?
Speaker 2:think gavin newsom knows who you are personally absolutely. What makes you say that? Absolutely just all the corruption. And um, he's actually a subject on my lawsuit. He has been added as a witness into my lawsuit.
Speaker 1:Excellent. I firmly believe he knows who I am too. It's kind of like it's kind of like a you know, a badge of honor for a governor to know who you are Right.
Speaker 2:Yeah, of course, yeah.
Speaker 1:And look, here we are teaming up.
Speaker 2:I know, Right, and you know what. I even know that he does know who I am because he had his detail drive by my house and run surveillance. And I'm sorry but they're really bad investigators If they're running undercover. They're really bad.
Speaker 1:So you were at your house. What did you observe that you realized it was him.
Speaker 2:Undercovers the same vehicles that he utilizes for security. His security detail sucks. Let me just start there. Gavin Newsom, by the way, if you're listening to this podcast, please hire a new security detail. Wow yeah, His security detail. Something could easily happen to him. They are not in his best interest, so let me just say that.
Speaker 1:They're not situational aware.
Speaker 2:Thank you. Yeah, maybe hire some military, prior military personnel, probably be in your best interest.
Speaker 1:Before we go into the Christian whole thing how do you feel about Gavin Newsom and his leadership skills when it relates to the Palisades fire, the homelessness, narcan overdoses? How do you view his leadership?
Speaker 2:Horrible, horrible. He needs more training. Let's just start there. You have a governor who has no prior military experience, no operational experience. So when you put people in key roles or leadership positions that have no sense of that, you're just setting yourself up for failure and for a whole lot of issues in the state.
Speaker 1:So yeah, Now, I know it doesn't have to be a requirement, but what's your opinion? Should political figures have military experience?
Speaker 2:I think so they gather a sense of how you know. It's not even just about fighting the enemy right, because you always have to be on your P's and Q's.
Speaker 1:Correct Management.
Speaker 2:Management. Yeah, so you know, operational experience is important. Now I think the military mindset and the people that can see things behind the scenes because not everybody's purviewed to that right you also have to know about building the relationships with people in other countries, and if you, you know you do that in the military right, you are used to that with your experience, and a lot of the civilian world doesn't understand that, and so I think it's important that you hire somebody that has that knowledge and experience. Let's just start here where Gavin Newsom, you know, said it was illegal that we were able to deploy, you know, national Guard to Los Angeles. Well, it's not illegal. If you didn't know this, like you could deploy them anywhere in the world, right, like that's what the president has an authorization to do. If he feels something's under attack, he has a right to do that. Do you feel otherwise?
Speaker 1:No, I mean, I agree 100%. But what I'm trying to get at is like a lot of people civilians think like oh, why do they make those decisions? They don't know what they're doing. But no, they clearly know what they're doing and they're evil in my book. Would you agree that evilness is going on?
Speaker 2:It is. But I also feel that people just don't understand, especially people that don't know the military and haven't been inside. They're not purviewed to like how dark this world is and what the enemy is capable of.
Speaker 1:But what I'm trying to get at is just because Gavin Newsom didn't serve in the military, that's not the reason why he's incompetent and evil. Does that make sense? What I'm trying to say Totally, that's not the reason why he's incompetent and evil. Does that make sense? What I'm trying to say Totally Is that, like this is fucking far worse than what it actually is.
Speaker 2:Oh, of course, yeah, yeah, yeah. Not only is he incompetent, but he doesn't have you know the moral. I just feel he's Moral compass, moral compass, yeah.
Speaker 1:Integrity, yeah yeah, transparency, honest, honest I mean all his freaking speeches. I can't even believe we're talking about this right now, because it's kind of giving me the heat. I've never. I haven't elevated to this level yet where we're talking about the governor, but we're keeping it real and he's running for president, so it's only fair that two Californians sit down and have a conversation.
Speaker 2:Yeah, totally.
Speaker 1:About what's really happening. Yeah, so what's up with this Christian case that you took on?
Speaker 2:Yeah. So a few years back I was also hired by families to expose a Christian school in the city of Turlock and so I exposed there was over 90 families excuse me, 90 students that left Turlock Christian. It's already out. A lot of people know what's going on. Essentially, two leaders have been removed from that school.
Speaker 2:One actually decided that he was going to move to Baton Rouge, louisiana, and guess what? All the families from that community contacted me and were like, wait, what? What happened? So there's a lot of questions. It was bad leadership that didn't hold a principal accountable. He was saying and doing things to small girls and guess what? It wasn't even just at that school. So we were able to actually go get a bill passed on the senate floor for turlock christian and that bill was basically when an educator leaves a school and say, is fired for, you know, sexually assaulting somebody, the school the other school that is you know he may apply to has a right to know you know why he was terminated Before that wasn't the case, and so that's where I was hitting a lot of roadblocks because we were like, wait a minute, he left. When I would contact these other school districts that he worked at, I was able to. Just utilizing my tactics, I was able to get out of them, yeah that's awesome.
Speaker 2:I was able to utilize my tactics and get out of them that he was terminated, wow.
Speaker 1:What's the population of Turlock?
Speaker 2:Over about 79,000. A little bit more. It's about a little bit more Like 81, sorry.
Speaker 1:How is all of this going on in Turlock? What's going on over there?
Speaker 2:Because they're all connected to our Governor, gavin Newsom, and just all the corruption going on within the city of Turlock.
Speaker 1:How do the community members feel about all of this?
Speaker 2:I think people haven't woken up yet but they're starting to realize there is Turlock is a very good old boy system, very tight-knit community. They don't think that. A lot of things going on, okay, so once I started exposing very tight-knit community. They don't think that a lot of things going on. So once I started exposing a lot of stuff, it has really woken a lot of people up.
Speaker 1:But what about taxpayer money? How is taxpayer money being contributed to this corruption?
Speaker 2:A lot.
Speaker 1:Like in what ways?
Speaker 2:Just donations to people's campaigns. You know, they're just basically a lot of the money is just being funneled into different organizations. You know, let's start with the exposing of the Palisades fire, right? So we have an individual that's been exposing a lot with the Palisades fire money funneling into nonprofits, right? That's the same thing going on in Turlock and that's the same thing going on throughout California. I think what needs to happen essentially is, you know, there needs to be an oversight on nonprofits and there needs to be a full lens that just looks at everything, every single, down to the penny of every dollar that's utilized, every penny that's utilized into these nonprofits, because they're all, all, they're just in bed together, they're all helping their brothers and sisters out and essentially it's just their filth. Yeah.
Speaker 1:But the federal government is also involved in that.
Speaker 2:Yep.
Speaker 1:So how, do we damn how? And it reminds me of Rome. It reminds me of Rome. Rome fell because of the corruption, the corrupt politics, the dirty fucking politicians.
Speaker 2:How does one country and government police itself? How does one country and one?
Speaker 1:government police itself. How would it fix itself? If we're trusting in our government which is a mistake to do the right thing and they are not doing the right thing, how does that problem get solved?
Speaker 2:Get rid of those toxic people, get rid of leadership, start holding people accountable and start recalling some people right and just keep hitting it hard. I think if we got rid of a lot of people in the city of Turlock man, that place would be night and day, complete night and day, and I can, right now, by name, I can identify certain people, whether it's on the council, whether it's in the city, and I can sit here saying I know they're connected. I actually just exposed something else yesterday. So the same organization that I told you about the homeless, the we Care I mean there's individuals that are connected, that they're like, say, for instance, they're on the school board right, all of a sudden guess what? They were part of that non-profit. So last week they were on the website as a board member, this week they're not.
Speaker 2:Does this sound familiar? Do you remember how gavin newsom's wife was on the, the fire aid receiving end, and then all of a sudden she disappeared off the website? It's the same situation. They're starting to move their people. This is a prime time. Right now, gavin and his people are starting to essentially move the individuals out and put new people in.
Speaker 1:That's because they're being exposed. Thank you, yes, we're shining the light on these cockroaches.
Speaker 2:We are.
Speaker 1:Out of all your enemies, quote unquote, the federal, the state and the local Turlock community, which one do you think hates you the most?
Speaker 2:All of the above Equally?
Speaker 1:Yes, Now, essentially, are you fighting on three different fronts? Yes, you are. Yes, I commend you for that.
Speaker 2:Thank you.
Speaker 1:It's difficult, it's challenging. Is it exhausting for you?
Speaker 2:It is. It's very exhausting exhausting mentally, physically, emotionally. You know it does take a toll, sometimes on not only myself but my family. But I always self-care right, self-care workout, go do things. Hence why we're here in San Diego. When you said hey, I'm like you know what, we need a little, you know, a few days to just disconnect and after this podcast going to go and you know, just take some self-care time.
Speaker 1:No, I knew this was going to be good, because this is literally the fastest moving from. Like I first introduced to somebody to get on the show and I'm like, oh, this moves super fast, like it was meant to happen, absolutely yeah. So what advice do you have for the average I mean the average man, the average civilian? Two-part question what advice do you have for the average civilian that is not willing to take action when observing this corruption and for the individual that is willing to take action against the corruption?
Speaker 2:okay for the person that is not willing to take it right. You know, ask yourself, if I continue to not say something, right, how is this going to affect my family later, or my kids or loved ones, or what if something happens on my watch and it's because I didn't say something, and so I've been pretty vocal with that, and I think, like you know, everybody has a time where they're ready to do that Right with that and I think, like you know, everybody has a time where they're ready to do that.
Speaker 2:Right, but it doesn't mean that you can't file complaints, anonymous complaints. But guess what? You file anonymous complaints. People are going to know about it. Facts, it's corruption. So we all have to, you know, grab our hands together and make a change together, because it can't be just you and I doing all the work or, you know, because it is exhausting.
Speaker 1:It's exhausting.
Speaker 2:I tell my families this all the time. Like, you want me to help you change this, you're going to have to jump on board with me, right? So I would just say file complaints. You know, go out there. The more complaints that an entity gets, they have to action and do an investigation, whether it's a civil grand jury complaint, whether it's a California Civil Rights Department complaint, whether it's going to Washington DC. But we understand there is corruption also in these organizations.
Speaker 1:Go figure.
Speaker 2:So what I always say is exhaust your administrative remedies, because later on, when this comes out, whether it's in court or anywhere else, they're going to say, well, did you do the X? Well, no, ok, then what are you doing? Exhaust your administrative enemies, because you can't go back and say, oh, I forgot, or this and that, no, exhaust them because later on, if it comes out, did you do this? Yes, I did so. Then now you can move forward with whatever it is right.
Speaker 1:Which is why I feel so confident exposing CDCR because I did do EEO complaints internally in exposing CDCR because I did do EEO complaints internally.
Speaker 2:OIA and DFEH externally, All fell on deaf ears. Corruption, yep. So yeah, there is corruption and I actually have been, you know, I know exactly what you're talking about because I've dealt with that too with DFEH and EEOC, and when I, you know, was filing my complaints and it happens in and out of the military, I mean, when I was not getting help in the military because of the corruption, I was going out of the military filing, you know, restraining orders and this and that and you know there's.
Speaker 2:I ended up going one of my commanding officers I got a few relieved of duty, actually but one of them he was messing with me so much because I was, because I was essentially filing reports so I went and filed a post complaint on him. He wasn't too happy about that. So I was like I have a right to file a complaint. You understand this right, but I think people are so used to the corruption and people convince them that they're untouchable, but they're actually not untouchable. So it's like you're a police officer and you're supposed to hold yourself to a higher standard, but now I just filed a post that's going to be on your record forever Facts.
Speaker 2:So it's like, okay, you not only mess with the wrong person, but these other individuals have a right to do the same. Right For the person that wants to just continue to file those complaints, continue to hold these people accountable, continue to fight the good fight, because it's only a matter of time before we can overturn this right. Yeah, you can't hide this for long. Right now, I mean, they're starting to hide and, you know, funnel all their money here and there and everywhere. You just do an asset exam, you guys will you know a quick investigation on an asset and figure out where this money is being funneled?
Speaker 1:You know on an asset and figure out where this money's being funneled? Would you agree that these corrupt entities did not anticipate people like you and I and social media to do what it did.
Speaker 2:No, no, I mean, I was so surprised that we talked about this common sense right, Like common sense mentality right.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:Why would you put your wife on a non-profit board that is getting the fire, demanding like?
Speaker 1:because they got comfortable yeah they got comfortable with being corrupt.
Speaker 2:Thank you so that's where it made me realize that they are not very intelligent, correct? And it started making me realize that is like the fact that I was able to uncover it so quickly, right, and then all of these you and everybody else. It's like wait a minute, yeah, they got way too comfortable.
Speaker 1:They got comfortable.
Speaker 2:And that's scary Cause that's the person. Guess what? Those are the people that you have running your your state.
Speaker 1:It's scary, but it's not scary because it's like okay, I know what they're made of. State it's scary, but it's not scary because it's like okay, I know what they're made of. Right, you get to see what their strategy is. Since we're on the topic, what do wins look like for you? I know this journey is hard and I know there's challenges and obstacles, but what do wins look like for you? Is it people telling you hey, thank you for what you're doing? Is it people resigning, retiring? What do they look like?
Speaker 2:I think all of the above. I've had families that reach out to me and are like thank you so much. You know I appreciate you doing that, but they don't do it out in the public eye.
Speaker 1:Right.
Speaker 2:They do it behind the scenes, which is emails. They send me text messages, they send me DMs like thank you so much, and some of the messages I receive are so heartfelt. Um, those are wins for me. Um, because sometimes there's people that are after you because you're exposing the corruption and those don't look pretty right. Those are, you know, trying to come after you or paint a picture of you that they want the people to see. Um, so it's nice to have those people that reach out to you and are like we're so thankful that you're doing this. You know wins also look like.
Speaker 2:You know people that get terminated from. You know different locations because of your investigations. Or you know, for example, the sexually violent predator matter. You know it's no longer going to happen in Belico, right, stanislaus county. They're still trying to make it happen. But you know, I've essentially gone to the attorney general basically said, hey, and I even put that out there hey, guys, the attorney general, pam bondy, is officially on notice of everything that's going on here in stanislaus county and she will be conducting a full investigation into the sexually violent predator matter. And I am demanding that.
Speaker 1:Who is our attorney general Pam.
Speaker 2:Bondi.
Speaker 1:I thought it was Bonta.
Speaker 2:Oh, that's for Washington DC, she's for the United States.
Speaker 1:Oh, wow, oh, you're taking that fight big huh oh yeah, because you know why?
Speaker 2:Because Rob Bonta's in bed with our own DA, who's part of the sexually violent predator corruption. You, you want me to tell you how deep it gets.
Speaker 1:Yeah, please.
Speaker 2:The individual that was going to house them in Turlock. So fast forward to this other case, which is in a different community where I live. It's Turlock, California. That individual was on the sheriff's campaign and he donated a huge to the sheriff of Stanislaus County. Not only that is he's also very connected to the district attorney in Stanislaus County. Not only that, he is also friends with the judge on the case. So I've essentially asked them to recuse the judge and tell me why all of a sudden they still don't want to recuse the judge off that case. I said it's a conflict of interest. You guys are friends and guess what? The DA is giving guidance to this individual going to house them. Tell me how you're giving the community due process here. And you know. But they're um, actually they've. I call it political theater. They're um putting out stuff on the newspaper right now and I find it funny. So yesterday I commented enough with a political theater what are they putting out?
Speaker 2:the district attorney's investigator was seen in a picture with a few community members who supposedly, are spearheading this organization. They're spearheading what's going on. They're only doing it and telling them what they want to hear in order for them to think that they're actually working for them. But our own district attorney's working together with Rab Banta to make sure that this still goes through on the back end.
Speaker 1:Let's talk about the news. I don't know if there's a Turlock Times or Turlock News Turlock.
Speaker 2:Journal.
Speaker 1:Turlock Journal. Do they report from a neutral standpoint? No, they do not. Is it biased either which way or the other?
Speaker 2:Yeah, political heater.
Speaker 1:Okay, propaganda, I would call it Okay. I'm not saying that they put out propaganda, but I'm saying I've seen this in other media entities. Now have you received hate while doing this, not from your political opponent, but from neutral people?
Speaker 2:I've had a lot of comments and you know dms, like, like what just knock it off, yeah, or they'll just be really, really evil.
Speaker 2:They'll say things like like I posted something about my daughter, right, she was, she plays football, she's the only female on a male-dominated sport, right, and you know, somebody made a comment about oh, you know you're throwing your daughter and she's going to get hurt, and they were just being negative. I'm like, yeah, I basically teach my kids to be strong. I'm sorry you feel that way, but I train my children to be tough and whether you are on or off the field, mentally, I want my children to be tough because we have to be in this world, right?
Speaker 2:yeah there's one thing I've had a lot of hate whether it's dming me for the christian school matter. I don't get that anymore, though, because you know why because you're successful in what you do, you're a threat.
Speaker 1:What have has any of these agencies or entities tried to like? Drag your name through the mud? Not yet. I mean like, have they tried to put a disillusion of, like, your character or oh yeah for sure okay yes, that's what I meant totally, totally.
Speaker 2:Um, you know, they've, they've. I have a lawsuit against somebody because I was kicked out of a press conference last year for the sexually violent predator matter what the heck like?
Speaker 1:they kicked you out illegally, yes, and it was your right to be there. For what? First Amendment? Yes. Did you get arrested? No, did you get detained? You just simply got removed from the premises.
Speaker 2:Correct, they removed me, they kept my belongings.
Speaker 1:Oh man, which is theft.
Speaker 2:Yeah, they kept my belongings, but it wasn't only myself. You know, I'm 100 disabled veteran right boy did that trigger my ptsd. Oh my goodness, um. But not only myself, but another disabled veteran they kicked out oh no dude wow so, um, essentially, um, they were directed by an individual state senator to remove us both from a press conference. And please tell me why, when we didn't do anything of why we would be removed from a press conference when we didn't do anything wrong.
Speaker 1:Unbelievable.
Speaker 2:So we were exposing them. So essentially they were not too happy because you know, we were the ones facilitating everything and organizing a town hall. Mind you, nobody showed up to from the community um, I'm talking sorry. The community members showed up and also all the news channels, but none of your elected officials showed up to our press conference. Of course not. And guess what? They only showed up for like one minute at our protest that had hundreds of people at in front of the house of where this these individuals going to be housed at.
Speaker 1:Did you do your research on the individuals themselves that were going to be housed? These predators, absolutely. Were you able to see their police records?
Speaker 2:Police records Are you talking about, like their jail?
Speaker 1:arrest reports.
Speaker 2:Yeah, well they. They have a huge jail jacket, so they on their background it kind of comes out, but it's not the actual police it's not the actual police report, it's their commitment offense.
Speaker 1:So it'll be like l and l with somebody under 14. Correct, sodomy, correct. What other some of crimes that you've seen in these monsters?
Speaker 2:recidivism. They would continuously re reoffend and do the same thing. There was one that I would have sexual thoughts of essentially kidnapping young girls and putting them in a locked facility and essentially sexually assaulting them, and these thoughts were not only one time. They would continuously do that. But yet you guys want to house them next to families on taxpayer money. Mind you, it's actually $10,500 per month on taxpayer money for two individuals.
Speaker 1:No way.
Speaker 2:Yes, that individual has been getting paid because one of the part of the agreement from Liberty Healthcare was you will be getting paid to hold the location. And guess what? The judge was okay with that because she's friends with the individual that is going to house them and he also donates to her campaign.
Speaker 1:So break it down to us Crayola style. Who's getting kickbacks? Who benefits from this financially?
Speaker 2:All the elected officials involved in this, because the individual that's going to house them let's just start with the Belico matter he's friends with the guy in Turlock. We shut it down in Belico. So he essentially gave the contract to his friend and they're both friends, right? This guy works for the state hospital. He was supposed to house these guys. We shut it down. Guess what? He gave it to his friend. His friend is the individual that was on the sheriff's campaign, friends with the da. Also friends with the judge who was on our campaign. They donate to all of them. They're all getting kickbacks, but they all tell me I'm crazy I literally have the fear, the emotion of fear.
Speaker 1:Right now. It's like this. It's it's, it's mind-boggling, it's scary, it's freaking scary that people are, I mean. To me it's evil, that's the only word, how you're able to do this with predators, monsters, to benefit but you think like you know what I thought about.
Speaker 2:Um, not only am I exposing the sexual predators, but there's also other things going on that people haven't been paying attention to, of course. Let me start in. Let me go to Tuolumne County now. So, tuolumne County, we have an individual that's suing Gavin Newsom. He was actually arrested for exposing Gavin Newsom by highway patrol. He has been exposing that court system for such a long time and he was arrested. They've sold his house. He's being militially prosecuted. Why? Because he's exposed child sex trafficking ring in that county. And guess what, everybody's involved. You're talking attorneys, you're talking elected officials. I've put them on notice. These counties think they're untouchable, but it's all a revolving door. They're all in bed together. They want to make money off everybody. And then you know we have another case out in Merced County, another individual being militially prosecuted.
Speaker 2:The piece of key evidence was never added into the case file. Tell me why I'm the crazy one? Cause that's what they said. They were super mad at me for coming out and asking the question with the DA's office. It's like why are you guys mad? You guys never added the case file. Why? Cause you want to make $75,000 on trial. Mind you. That's not all of the money that they've been making. It's also the other money that they've been making throughout the case, right, right, so you're essentially making these victims go through all this to make money, but you could have added one piece of key evidence into the case file.
Speaker 1:Yeah, it's like triple dipping and they're just doing scam stuff, yeah, and it's all for money and so yeah. So Governor Newsom is running for president. So Governor Newsom is running for president. What do you have to say to the American people as to why he should not be voted as our president of the United States?
Speaker 2:He is unethical. He is not in your best interest. He is obviously, you know, just in his interest and his family's to obviously pocket the money. Your donations, your taxpayer dollars are going to his pockets. Please tell me why he was able to afford a huge house on his income, right, that's an eye-opener, guys. Right, that's like your money is not being utilized in the interest of our communities. Right, it's being used for his own gain and personal benefit. I mean, let's Palisades Fire, guys, it's all about real estate, right? He wants to capitalize on that real estate. And so, in order to do that, he's essentially 12 individuals that passed away. Right, we have 12 people that died in the Pacific Palisades. We have 12 people that died in the Pacific Palisades. That was all pre-planned. He never pre-deployed, he never did anything that a normal, average person probably would have done common sense mentality unless you were part of the bigger picture and knew what was actually going to happen. So a lot of criminal acts happened during the Palisades fire.
Speaker 1:To include Karen Bass, the mayor, gascon, the former DA. Wow, do you have any other insight on Newsom that maybe we can blow the lid off and maybe put a target on my back after this episode so I could take some of the heat off of you? You know, there's something that we don't know that you haven't already shared with us well, I mean like I had definitely spoke a little bit about the private investigation.
Speaker 2:You know stuff, right, so you know. My question to the people is like if, if gavinom wasn't doing anything, why would he be going after successful private investigators exposing his bullshit? Right, it's funny to me, but I just know that we're winning.
Speaker 1:We are.
Speaker 2:We're winning.
Speaker 1:We are.
Speaker 2:You know why? Because you have an elected official who has the power of this state, who is, literally, you're his lens. You're at the end of his target. Let's just say that.
Speaker 1:What did that tell you?
Speaker 2:That tells you that we're effective.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that we're effective and that we need more people like us. We need people to stand up for the communities and we need people to continue to fight for what's right and don't back down to this bully, to this guy that thinks he's going to be in power. He's not going to be in the presidency, he's not. Let's just start there. I'm sorry, gavin. Unfortunately he is not going to be in a position of power. It's only a matter of time before the investigations do come to an end and you, being in prior law enforcement, and me, with my background, we both know what comes out. I think this is going to be the start to the accountability piece of this is going to set the standard and this is going to set the standard for the future, for our communities to say no more.
Speaker 1:Do you also research history? Because I believe history repeats itself, absolutely. Yeah, my sister's a history teacher. I believe history repeats itself.
Speaker 2:Absolutely.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:My sister's a history teacher. But no, you're absolutely right and I think this is going to set a huge standard. Once these investigations, not only from Palisades Fire, but everything else going on in California and the investigations into these fake quote unquote nonprofits that he's a part of, once this all comes to an end, I see a huge overturn and that is going to be the new standard for California, because we're going to say no more and he's going to be fully exposed.
Speaker 1:And possibly indicted. Thank you, yeah.
Speaker 2:That's where I was getting at with this. Like somebody just can't, you know, conduct all this, you know criminal activity and essentially taking away from taxpayer money and you're literally handing it out. And where did that money go? They have. I just read Kevin Kiley has submitted a request along with the attorney general's office. I believe that he has a few days to respond to basically providing receipts. So within a few days we should be getting that information and I'm really excited to see what they're going to come up with or what lies they're going to try to feed the community.
Speaker 1:Now I just want to chop it up with you about current events and stuff that we see as California citizens. I'm sure you saw all the homeless people on the street. Right now we're in downtown San Diego. What's your take on the homelessness in San Diego and the push for Narcan? Like, if you ask me and I have no proof of it, but I'm pretty sure somebody's getting paid to give these fools Narcan, and it's they're making money off of bodies is what they're doing.
Speaker 2:They are, and so that you know the, let's just start here. The homeless issue. There, the, the funds are being misappropriated. They are not utilizing and capitalizing on the homeless money. They want the money. They don't want to help the homeless.
Speaker 1:Let's, let's correct, it's a facade.
Speaker 2:Yeah, cause, tell me how people are. So I've never seen it this bad as that, as it has been. It's never been this bad. What does that tell you? Because they're actually not providing the resources or not giving the money. Where's the money going to their pockets? Yeah, and so that's essentially what's happening in turlock as well. We have a. We care that. You know the city of turlock was supposed to support by one dollar, and you know the whole. You know three. The city of Turlock was supposed to support by $1. And you know the whole.
Speaker 2:You know three people in the council decided to vote against it and it hit the news because people were like what's going on? Well, I had already knew what was going on, but the people didn't really know. I think they kind of had an idea, but in the back of my mind I'm like of course they're not going to support, they have to dissolve the organization. Of course they have to find the quickest way to dissolve. And guess what? Tell me why. Gavin Newsom made a comment about shame on you, turlock, for not, you know, supporting.
Speaker 2:And he supposedly came out with Come on, that was political theater. We know that.
Speaker 1:No, but I didn't know. But what I'm saying is like you got to pay attention, like I. No, but I didn't know. But what I'm saying is like you got to pay attention, like I got to pay attention to what people say and what they don't say. Right For the fact that Newsom even spoke on Turlock. I mean Turlock is like a little dot on the map, no disrespect, but I mean I'm from Brawley, it's the same thing, for there has to be something going on in Turlock that has Newsom's attention or interest or interest.
Speaker 2:Well, he's very, very deep pockets in Turlock. Correct, deep pockets in Turlock. Let me start with not only we Care organization, which is a homeless, but there's also United Samaritans Foundation. Wow, there's other organizations and nonprofits in Turlock that our money is being funneled through. United Samaritans Foundation, we Care just a lot of organizations.
Speaker 1:Is there a large homeless population in Turlock?
Speaker 2:Not as bad as it was before. It's starting to get a little better, but there's still a lot of homeless.
Speaker 1:Where do they hang out at?
Speaker 2:At Central Park, which is actually supposed to be a park honoring veterans in Stanislaus County.
Speaker 1:Does this also include mental health issues and drug addiction? Amongst this population.
Speaker 2:Yes totally.
Speaker 1:And you're saying that there's what did you say? Homeless shelters that are capitalizing on all of this? Yes, and is there any connection with Newsom with that?
Speaker 2:Absolutely. I mean, some of these donors are also donate to his campaign and you know, just going through the financial statements and stuff like that, there's huge donors. Tell me why the city of Turlock didn't support for $1, but yet you got hundreds of thousands of dollars donations from organizations.
Speaker 1:Real quick for the average viewer to do their own research and do their own homework and start looking around. Where should they look and what should they look at?
Speaker 2:Like donation websites. Yeah, their own research and do their own homework and start looking around where should they look and what should they look at like donation um websites. Yeah, so you basically go to um. There's an open um donation like website that you can go and view the donations that you know a elected official receives. Um. You can also go and just um the easiest way just ask chat gbt which, what would it be to ask them?
Speaker 1:What do you ask, just?
Speaker 2:basically ask like hey, where could I find you know the financial statements for X, you know elected official? And then it'll show you like where, because every person's different. So whether they're city, county, state, it'll depend on where you can find those right. So I would start there, the FPPC. You can look there too and I believe you can file a complaint if necessary. If you see some illegal activity going on and you're like wait, something doesn't look right, you can always go on FPPC and file a complaint and expose it that way too.
Speaker 1:Now have you seen like suspicious LLCs and businesses donating to political figures?
Speaker 2:Yeah, and I even saw some recently that said like anonymous, which I thought was weird, the hell I know. It was like really weird. And then it just said like unknown. I'm like what's unknown, that's not a company Like.
Speaker 1:Do you also look at 1099s or tax what their? Contributions go to I do.
Speaker 2:Yes, I did that a lot. I have done that a lot, and that really helps. When you're looking into the whole financial piece as a whole, you're wondering like, how do these people have so much money? And it raises a lot of questions, but it also provides answers too.
Speaker 1:So you're doing the Lord's work. From your perspective, what is the motivating factor for these individuals to participate in the corruption that they're participating in? Is it monetary gain? Is it power?
Speaker 2:From your perspective, I think they love the power I do, but I honestly think it's all driven around money money I. You know what I thought about last night. I said if you took away all that money and you said nobody can get financial donations for a campaign?
Speaker 1:you're right, then they wouldn't, they wouldn't bother thank you money. It's just mind-boggling for me to see people sell their soul for money.
Speaker 2:Yeah yeah, it's all. It's all around money. And you know what? Money is the root of all evil.
Speaker 1:Say that again, please.
Speaker 2:Money is the root of all evil.
Speaker 1:I think we just hit an epiphany man because it's fucking money. What do they say? They say follow the money. They do that's what I've heard in this journey.
Speaker 2:They do, they do. But you know, I have there's this guy, that's actually talking about running for Senate district four.
Speaker 2:He wants to run on an all like no donation. And he always talks about this and he says, if I win by not receiving donations, people are going to be after me. And I say, yeah, because you're going to set a new standard. Right, because it's going to be like I don't need money to win, I don't need money to win, I work for the people, correct. And if you are a true person that wants to work for the people, money should not matter, right? So why do you need all these campaign donations? Right, that would set a whole. I was thinking about this yesterday. I said how could we do this? I'd probably piss off a lot of people, but if we were able to find a way that in politics, you weren't able to receive any donations, and we'd have no fucking politicians.
Speaker 1:I'm sure they're not doing it out of the kindness of their heart.
Speaker 2:No, I know but then that question is like wouldn't you want true regular people that would actually do the work for no money?
Speaker 1:well, 100%, but this is centuries and centuries and centuries of corruption and it took the internet and social media to catch up A hundred percent. But this is centuries and centuries and centuries of corruption, and it took the internet and social media to catch up and get ahead of these people. That's what they didn't anticipate. The internet, the internet, took them by storm. Why do you think Gavin Newsom started his own podcast? I believe he started his own podcast because he realized shit, this is what everybody's doing. Now I have to do what they're doing, kind of like a chameleon. Do you agree or you don't agree?
Speaker 1:oh, totally, he wants to try to blend in, but like a reptile, but we see him for what he is we do man, wow, what, what haven't we touched on, like there's probably something that you know, that we don't know, and we've touched about a lot Like what have I not asked you that needs to be asked or that people need to know?
Speaker 2:You know there's so much. I mean, where do I start? There's just so much corruption going on in this world, right, whether it's at a city, state, you know federal level. Just keep your eyes open, pay attention to what's around you report. I see a lot in my private investigation business.
Speaker 2:I am purviewed to so much that once I see something, I start digging oh things are. I start asking questions and I'm the person that you know. I, you know, do not just see something and then like leave it alone. I have to like dig, and I and I I think I put this out on social media not too long ago. It's like I may not get to it right now but I will eventually get to it because I'm a private investigator and I'm one, and I know that not everybody is like me. So I won't always like attack right away because I may be working on something else or something else is more important or priority over another case. But you best believe I will go back and do my due diligence and do my investigation and I will do what's necessary. Right now we are exposing Trolloc Unified School District and their corruption.
Speaker 1:What are they doing Right?
Speaker 2:now we are exposing Trelok Unified School District and their corruption. What are they doing? So we? You know they lost out on $8 million over a huge mistake, huge mistake. Again we have an individual that has been illegally clipping videos of evidence, not providing families due process. Oh, mind you, they hire. They say they hire investigators to conduct investigations which go unfounded, but those investigations are done by attorneys who don't hold the California state license for private investigations.
Speaker 1:We investigated ourselves and found no wrongdoing Correct.
Speaker 2:Thank you, yep, or you investigated your best friend that you've known since high school hey, real quick.
Speaker 1:I just thought of something. Have you had any difficulties uh requesting any public record acts, uh records of any sorts?
Speaker 2:yeah, that's happened in and out of the military. That happens all the time because of the corruption. They're trying to control the narrative. Um, I had one from um I had requested, and they're like come pick up the the packet. I'm like, nope, you can send it via email. Well, it's a lot of pages, it's okay. Why? Because they can easily take out stuff when they give you the packet, but they can't do it when they email you because they have to have it all together Smart.
Speaker 1:That's good for me to know, but it doesn't matter, because they frigging never approve any of mine. They never granted any of my public request acts for anything. They say it don't exist, but I, they say it don't exist, but then I show them that it does exist because I've had it the whole time. I was just thinking they would give it to me, and then they, you know, at a loss of words. So I'll request things that I already have, just to see if they'll give it to me.
Speaker 2:Interesting. Have you tried going like to a higher oversight agency?
Speaker 1:There is no higher oversight. There is, it's all. They're all in cahoots. No, totally the federal government is the highest entity and they're in cahoots.
Speaker 2:Yeah, no, totally, and they don't want to expose what they've been doing. So.
Speaker 1:It's better for them to look the other way, or man. Do you have hope? Do you have hope for our children, for the future of Americans? Do?
Speaker 2:you have hope? Do you have hope for our children, for the future of Americans? I do. I think we are at a huge, we are at a really pivotal point right now in our lives. We have we are exposing the governor of California.
Speaker 1:True.
Speaker 2:And he was not expecting that, and I don't think the people his voters were expecting that.
Speaker 1:And so that's why we say he's not going to win presidency in 2026. And we're doing it rather calmly, I mean, we're not shook, we're not shaking.
Speaker 2:We're not nervous. We're very in our element, confident.
Speaker 1:We're confident In our element because we have them dead to rights.
Speaker 2:Yeah, so he's not going to win. Let's just start there, and I think right now is a really pivotal point, because even you have, you know, republicans and Dems and a lot of people are starting to see. You know, we know. You know, obviously, with his following, even his own followers are starting to see what he's doing. But he's also paying people to to like, pretend like they're on his side, but you know they're really not.
Speaker 1:You could tell, like when you see the people behind him, like in his little like holding signed, you could tell they're just like. I don't want to be here. From your experience or observations, does it seem to you like politicians pandered to, let's say, the illegal alien community at the form of receiving votes?
Speaker 2:absolutely. Can you elaborate on that one%? I mean, you have so many illegal immigrants here, right, and he wanted to capitalize on those, and so he obviously wants to help them and stuff like that. And he definitely wants to capitalize on those votes to pretend. Let me just say he pretends to want to help them but he does not help them. I mean, if that was the case, wouldn't everybody already have their documentation or citizenship? Or he's only capitalizing for his own gain and his own, his best interest.
Speaker 1:Would you say that's traits of a narcissist?
Speaker 2:1,000%, 1,000%.
Speaker 1:Have you noticed a trend in emotional like behaviors and characteristics like egotistical maniacs at these levels of corruption?
Speaker 2:we're talking about one thousand percent I mean, look at karen bass, the way she reacted when the palisades fire was happening and she was going off to some other country and and then she recently did it because, um, there was ice agents outside of um, you know gavin newsom's recent protest and the way she responded to that. If you're not hiding anything, you would not respond that way, correct. But she knows what she did and she's being exposed as well as Gavin Newsom, and she's going to be held accountable.
Speaker 1:You know, we often see Trump go at it with Newsom. We often see the federal government go at it with the California state government. Do you believe they're really at odds with Newsom? We often see the federal government go at it with the California state government. Do you believe they're really at odds with each other or do you think that's just a show for the people to see?
Speaker 2:I think Trump is doing what is necessary to hold him accountable. I think Newsom is feeling threatened because he knows what he's capable of, he knows how much backing Trump has, but he also forgets that he has to rely on Trump for a lot, correct. So it's actually a good power tool for Trump because he's kind of showing him that essentially, you can't have all the power and even though you're trying to, you're not not going to, and I have a right to cancel out certain things and funding for, say, education, right. So you know we can go on and on about the education, but it's all of you know he he's doing it to show newsome like hey, like you've been capitalizing on all this money and misappropriating these funds for education and and the next day it can be taken away from you.
Speaker 1:Easily in a heartbeat.
Speaker 2:Yeah, so it's good because he's teaching him a lesson and I know a lot of people are upset about the things that he's doing, but it's all for him to be put in check. Checking him, yeah.
Speaker 1:A lot of people dislike Trump. A lot of people think he's dumb, but he's very calculated, very strategic.
Speaker 2:Oh, absolutely, and so this has all been a strategic move kind of like what we talked about earlier.
Speaker 1:Kind of like what we do. Yes, yeah, and you have to respect that, that level of intensity and knowledge, because those are some freaking dangerous individuals.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, sometimes I actually think about it, like do people think that we're dangerous?
Speaker 1:like when you're 100, calculated 1000, and people have I mean newsome, he's no dummy. He's seeing like damn, what they're doing is effective, yeah yeah, because if he knows who we are, that that hits home. But yeah, I made it, mom, I made it right we're still alive, yeah, so what a very interesting conversation, man. I've been enjoying it thus far. Do you believe that government is necessary and does it have its place in society?
Speaker 2:absolutely. Um, I do believe it's. It's important, um, you know, obviously, kind of like in the military, you have people that you report to right, so different levels, but not when it's corrupt, right, we need to get back to providing the people what they deserve due process and actually working for the people. I think that's really important that we've really gotten away from and people just need to wake up and we need to start holding people accountable and, whether people like it or not, be outspoken, right, learn to say no. You know.
Speaker 2:I tell people that all the time, whether people like it or not, stand up to them, stand up to the bully. Learn to say no. Learn to accept. You know. Don't, don't just keep. Don't be a yes sir or a no sir or, excuse me, a yes sir, yes, ma'am, kind of person. Always challenge, because not only are you able to challenge somebody else, you're also making them a better individual. I always say that because even throughout my career in the military, when I would say no, I don't agree with X, y, z, I actually gained a lot of respect for doing that right. I may have had people that didn't like me, but I knew in the end I was doing it for the right reasons.
Speaker 1:You're a great role model, like I was thinking the whole time you're talking and I was thinking, like I hope my daughter watches this. I hope my daughter watches this. She's seven years old, she just turned seven, but I'm like, hey, like, baby, what she's saying is the truth, like no, I definitely appreciate you coming on here and sharing the truth yeah, the truth, because it's not my truth or your truth, it's just simply facts.
Speaker 2:Amen yeah.
Speaker 1:Evidence documentation. Where can people find you? You're running for council. Here's your chance to speak to the people of California.
Speaker 2:Yeah, so you guys can find me on my council page. It's Kelly Quayla for Turlock. I also have a website it's kellyquaylaforturlockcom and for my business, bnc Investigations. It's just BNC Investigations, and then you can find me on my website as well, which is bancinvestigationscom. So those are the two ways to get a hold of me. If you guys want to email me, feel free to email me at kellyquailoferterlock at gmailcom or at BNCinvestigationsinc at gmailcom.
Speaker 1:Cool, now I'm definitely going to link them. And as a private investigator, you're still taking on cases currently.
Speaker 2:I do, yes, I do.
Speaker 1:Now, what do they pertain around? Corruption, or it can be anything relating to.
Speaker 2:We've been dealing a lot with public corruption, government corruption, but we do anything. Anything from child custody, family law. We do criminal missing persons. We are hired by different attorneys and citizens, so we take on all types of cases. We do process surveying, asset examinations.
Speaker 1:Solid doing the Lord's work over here. Amen, you're doing it all. Yeah, well, again, thank you Absolutely. It was a pleasure having you here.
Speaker 2:Yeah, thank you so much for having me on. This was so awesome.
Speaker 1:For sure.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:There you guys have it. Folks, you know I'm not crazy, you know she's not crazy. We're telling you the truth and we need more people to help us, and one way of helping us is by hitting the subscribe button and reaching out to us. Love you, keep pushing forward story never ends.
