 Georgia election interference, classified documents, hush money, and the January 6th and like, insurrection. Those are the four I see right now. That's from Politico. That was as of June. So there's- So he's got more since then? Yeah. How many has he gotten overall since he became before, right before, since he started running originally and then became president. I thought he had, like, died in it or- No, he was president. They couldn't have died in it. They had to impeach him or something. Hell, he got impeached. You want to, didn't you? I like the way you say you don't wire my dog up. I'm sitting here like, sitting here, literally avoiding your dog biting me. You see her sitting on me when she's acting any kind of way? Uh, she doesn't love you like she loves me. Oh. Malone, come speak into the mic. Well, oh. Politico just has the four. I'm not seeing- I can't see a fifth. Um, I'm not real- I'm- Well, I'm seeing online so far as just the four. What is this classified documents thing? What happened there? That was him having all those classified documents in Mar-a-Lago. And, like, in the shower. Like, stuff like that. Maybe he was having a little personal time in the shower with the documents. You know, the toilet time is often times one of the- That's whenever most people do their reading. Yeah, except for the fact that, like, I- So, I had a top secret clearance when I worked for the Department of Defense. You can't- Moving, I don't care who you are. You can't take classified documents and just move them around and take them somewhere. And you- They have to be in, like, top secret documents. Have to be- Can only be kept in certain facilities. Basically under lock and key and only certain people can see them. And then he had him at a resort, which was not secure, in a place where people could access them publicly and then had them stored in a bathroom. And the best part is that he- And the thing that's always hard to with these things is, like, is about intent. Is, like, did he have the intent to move them or did he know that they were classified? Is, like, that's the thing he keeps on playing with. Is, like, I didn't know I should- Like, these were- You think that people aren't in Mar-a-Lago all the time, that don't have a- Like, do you think it takes a clearance to get to Mar-a-Lago? Because that's what secure means. Oh, well- If you need- If you need a clearance- I mean, secure is not- I mean, the measures that they go through, the secret service to keep people from killing the president and the powers that they have at their disposal to control- This is a- No. This isn't- Oh, answer. Like, you've got to understand that this is not, like, this isn't some hypothetical use of the word secure. This is a- There's, like, a- There's a document. Like, there's documentation on how to store these documents. This documentation is hundreds of pages long. It's mind-numbingly boring. And it's explicit. You cannot keep a confidential secret or top secret document unless it meets such, such, such, such requirements. Mar-a-Lago is not, like, secured. It's not a secure government facility. It is not a place that- A lot of these mumbo-jumbo, uh, type of stuff. I mean, think about it. Everybody, every other one of these presidents and all that, that gets caught doing something, I'm talking about, they go, they do the opposite. They go as far as they can to kind of loosen up the rules and restrictions and all that to make sure that, you know, whatever they're being accused of, it's not that big a deal, you know. It doesn't really amount to anything. Nothing serious really happened. What is Trump? It's like the other way around. It's like, oh yeah, well, if you get down, the word secure has a very definite meaning, hundreds of pages of documents to define this word and Mar-a-Lago didn't fit that. I will say that they did, like, you're right. A lot of people that are higher up in, like, that were presidents and stuff like that, they violated it too. And is Trump, Trump, the reason he's getting called out, as opposed to other presidents, is that when they came and they asked for the documents back, he wouldn't hand them over. They asked again, he wouldn't hand them over. That's the reason why they're going after them. They had to get a warrant. What you didn't give these things about? No, I'm telling you, they gave him an out. He, he chose to get an indictment. Oh, that sounds like a load of horse crap. I can't believe that they gave him an out. They've been pulling at this guy nine-stop for, what, eight, nine years now. How many times the media gone and said, we've got him. I mean, this is it. This is the one. Here was the whole Russian investigation saying that he was colluding with Russia and all that, and that turned out to be a load of horse crap. Then there was the Ukrainian thing where he was conspiring to get the president of Ukraine to go after Joe Biden. I mean, it was just one after the other. Every, seemed like every month they had a brand new thing that was supposed to be the thing that's going to get rid of Donald Trump. And also, now you know what, we wanted to give you an out. Well, you can believe it or not. I just know you want to look up the history of people who've gotten in trouble with classified documents. You can. Can you believe anything these people are telling you? How can you believe like, I don't, yeah, I know it because I worked with classified documents and I know the shit that I would get into if I withheld classified documents when they came calling for them. The thing is, is they wouldn't give me a chance. If I was caught with classified documents when I was working in the Department of Defense, if they caught me or someone snitched on me and told me that I, they had classified documents on me, I would be arrested, which is what normally happens. And then you, that's it. Well, you're not one of these. Oh, that was pretty impressive. Do you see that dog loop there? They cleared everything. That was, that was agility. Anyways, you're, you're, Ryan, you're not a, you're not a president or senator or something like that. I'm not talking about, and if you compare the treatment of Donald Trump to any other person that's a major league figure in politics, I think it's quite obvious that he's being, he's being, uh, it's being targeted, you know, that someone somewhere doesn't like this guy to try to get rid of. There's not a whole lot of people in the whole life. Not everybody doesn't like him and just trying to get rid of. He's an idiot. That's why. Well, you can not, I mean, I'm not saying he is, but I mean, is Joe Biden not an idiot? I can't believe anybody ever vote for Joe Biden. I mean, this man's been in politics for, for 57 years. This guy's been, I mean, this is, before I was born, he was already a congressman, and this guy, our senator, whatever the hell he is, and the man's been there forever. He's been vice president already for eight years. If there's a freaking problem in, in this country, it's probably his fault, not something he can do. It's not even, it's not even the president's fault really when you get right down to it. It's the fucking house in the Senate. They're the ones that call the fucking shots. The president is just a puppet. He's been a member of the house and Senate forever. Since before the two of us were born, that guy was there. It's the people you don't see that are controlling the show. And he is definitely, he is an obvious puppet for these people. I mean, they all are. I don't know. I think that's what I kind of think that does not be what they don't like Donald Trump about is that he's not, I mean, he doesn't do his own thing. He might be, you know, lining his own pockets or whatever the hell he might be doing. I don't know. But Malone, let's go, let's go historically. Let's just talk historically. What has, what has Reagan done and Bush done and Clinton done and Bush done and then Obama done and Trump done. They've all done these same things. They've all increased military spending. They've all increased border security. They've all increased criminality. They've all reduced social welfare spending. They've all done the same shit. A lot of them. Yep. They like to lock people up. They like to take away their welfare and they like to spend money on defense and it goes all to the same people, all of them. Now, occasionally there's some people who want to do something different like Andrew Yang wanted to give people universal wages. He got shot down real quick along with a whole bunch of handful of people all at the same time. I want to talk about that. All of a sudden, Joe Biden comes in and he's a hero. But yeah, we didn't hear about that. That was Bernie Sanders. Didn't he want to do something similar? Bernie Sanders also, he said the word socialism and that was the end of his universe. Yeah, because they said socialism, they said commas. Yeah. Well, they say comment either way. It doesn't matter because it's They said the word socialist. He actually talked about socialized health care and he went about and got it passed. He did though. Yeah. And all the things that Biden's trying to run on that to get him reelected are all things that other candidates have tried to do that are not currently elected because they are popular, but they don't get them elected. They are not things that Trump is doing because Trump essentially as as dramatic as he is, which the media loves, they eat it up. That's why we see it all the time. They eat it up, but they they love it. But essentially, Trump does the same shit that Biden does. They do essentially the same thing. They just do different forms of it. Give me a name on the hard time swallowing them. There's something about what you just said that just doesn't sit all the way right with me, but I don't, you know, I don't even watch the news or pay any attention to politics at all. So I'm no expert on it. I ain't stretched the imagination, but I'm more concerned. I mean, who cares? What about let's talk about like the heat and prism and no air conditioning. That would be a great topic, actually, with the subject again. No, or people dying in prison because they're getting in proper health care. Yeah. Or how Texas correctional industries has so many, many, many different things that they sell to the public and they use free and made labor. We could definitely, you know, we can tie these things together right now because we mentioned slavery thing once before. Yes. But here's a different aspect of it as Dave was talking about with the heat. We could talk about the fact that they're actually a new thing they're starting is that they've done a study and they found that actually employers are now considering climate change in factoring it into their bottom line because they're finding that employees don't do as well when they're hot and under extreme heat. Surprisingly. Yeah. So they actually found that it like when they're under extreme heat for any amount of time, it reduces productivity by 30 percent. Well, you know, TDC, they have a solution for this. It's that they're just not punishing you enough. Well, here's the thing. You can get graphics done, cardboard boxes, custom printing folders, laser engraved awards, signs, awards and plastics. You get janitorial supplies, brooms, brushes, mops and wax, out-kitter soaps and detergents for garments and textiles. You can get apparel bags, flags and embroidery, bedding and mattresses, leather goods, linens and piece goods, windscreen and draperies. Oh, let's move on to furniture. This is all from Texas correctional industries. Chairs, podiums, courtroom, furniture, designs in wood, dorm line series, English series, fabric samples, chair glides, molded plastics, flip text lounge, great gift ideas. Man, it just goes on modular furniture, office systems, sit, stand, workstations for metal. You can get detection and security, dump truck and tarps, accessories, fencing, kitchen and food service supplies, miscellaneous. It goes on and on. Aluminum bleachers, auditorium seating, Braille transcribing, bus renovation, computer recovery, furniture refurbishing. Wow, that's crazy. This is all things provided to you by Texas correctional industries, which is using inmate labor. I work for them, I know. Hell, I've built the machines at some of those things. Hey, they have fucking showrooms. Are you kidding? They have a showroom in Huntsville. Oh, yeah. Wow, and one in Austin. At least 41 people have died in Texas prisons this year. That's as of August, according to the Texas Tribunal. Yes, yes, yes, whoa, 41 people have died due to heat. Due to heat? That doesn't surprise me. That's the weirdest thing about Texas prisons, too, is that, I mean, y'all have been there, so y'all know, as soon as the weather starts to turn a little cool, everybody will freak out about the heaters getting turned on. They'll send maintenance people, they'll start buying. Oh, my God. And they'll heat back up to 98 degrees inside the building. Again, to stop it from being 73 degrees inside in the fall. And I mean, it is the most insane thing. And no one has ever died in TDC from the cold. No one ever woke me. No. Ask, hey, what happened to a baby? Well, it froze to death last night. That never happens in TDC. But for some reason, that is a priority. All the money that they have on any kind of environmental thing is going to be directed towards heating. But 44 people die in a year and they don't care. Many don't. In 2011, that heat wave that they had that was similar to this one, it was very close. Then we didn't even have water coolers outside. I mean, in the day rooms or no one was bringing as cold water to the cells. No one was, they didn't have any fans on the rungs or anything like that. They only had like two fans in the day room. And it was a, it was, and every day in Warden Mossberger, they started reporting that they had brownouts in the city of Houston due to air conditioning use. The excessive electrical use due to the air conditioning needs or refrigeration needs. And so to help the city of Houston, Warden Mossberger, kept the locked, locked all the inmates up at 12 o'clock every day and kept us locked up from 12 to five in our cells with the power off, cut the power off on the unit. So not only that, even if you did have your own personal fan that you can buy, they cut it off where you couldn't even use it. That happened for three months straight in 105 degrees, 105 and up temperatures for a straight 90 days. Yeah. Unbelievable. Everybody was walking around with heat rashes from, that ran the course of their entire body. You just, you just drenched in sweat constant. Yeah, heat rash. That's, people don't even know what heat rash is. Like, because like with, like that's not, not a problem. Most people even understand that when you sweat so much and there's nothing, like, and you're just constantly sweating, you will get a rash from it. You get soaked in sweat. I mean, you're like wet all the time. You're never, ever at a moment that you're dry for three months. It's not good. Not good for your skin. Right. And I have sensitive skin to begin, to begin, ask my mom. She would go on and on about how I could, whenever I was a baby, they couldn't use the regular disposable diapers because of my fair Irish skin, needing a, not being able to be wet for any period of time. Oh, it was bad. I had to hand wash your, your cloth diapers. She's going to hear this and we're so upset. Wow. I'm going to shut up all the head. Thank you mom for, I appreciate it. So there's between 2001 and 2019, there are 271 deaths in Texas prison due to heat. 2001 and 2019? From in that 19 year period, 271 have died. Wow. You know, all the way until 2011, they didn't even heat, heat advisories. I mean, they're like, I can remember. According to, on August 21st, Texas Department of Criminal Justice says, no prisoner has died from the brutal heat in its facilities since 2012. Of course, they're going to say that. 2000, that scene that was describing happened in 2011. It was brutal and people, people did perish from, the funniest thing about that, that year, every piece of refrigeration and air conditioning on the whole entire unit went out. It could not keep up with the heat. So, you know, places where the guards congregate or the office areas where the wardens and secretaries and all that are air conditioned on the prison unit. The education department is also air conditioned, infirmary is air conditioned and the chapel. The, where else is there any other air conditioning? School, church. That's education, the chapel. Yeah. And then education. And then the people went to medical. But the way you work, I was always a clerk. So, we had air conditioning. Where they have separate, all the places I already mentioned, Dave's second in, he's confirming what I said. All those places, all the air conditioning went out, the refrigeration in the kitchen, all their vaults, all their freezers, everything, everything went out. And they were moving refrigerated trucks in to every, to house all the food and everything that needed to be kept cold to eat and whatever. And every two weeks they had to bring in another truck because those trucks would go out because they couldn't keep up with the heat. The heat, it was that bad. The infirmary, the same infirmary that just when this whole thing started, everybody was going in there with the heat rashes and was complaining that they needed some kind of medication or something because their skin is swathing off and it's horrible, itchy, whatever it's a mess. And they were saying there was nothing, they were saying that it's not heat rash. They were telling us that it's some kind of, some kind of new laundry detergent that they're using and that it must be a laundry detergent thing because everybody has it. That was, that was the reason in the infirmary. Well, everybody has this. So it must be due to some other kind of factor other than the fact that you all are being housed outside of their condition. And then whenever it went down, when the AC went down in the infirmary, the same infirmary that had no problems with us going to work and telling us there's nothing wrong with us and all sort of stuff, the nurses and the staff quit, they wouldn't come in, they brought in salt coolers too for the infirmary. So the infirmary was actually like falling 86 degrees in here. And even that, they couldn't, they couldn't handle. It was dangerous for them to be in that environment. So they had to, they wouldn't refuse to come into work. Hypocrisy. It must be nice to not have to, you know, see they can, I mean, let us say, we're still in Seattle for the day so you can have some condition. They can play their own, their own danger. They're the infirmary standards. I can say, oh, this is too hot for them to handle for us to work in. But when it came to us who were living in 20, something degree higher temperatures at all, I mean, we don't even get to go home at the end of the day like they do to an air condition. How about there was like, so I've been, I was at pack two and it was in the wintertime and these people would not turn the heaters on in the dorms unless it got below 42 degrees. Shit, that sounds like heaven. But it's like, and people don't realize, people drive by like, you know, holiday unit, you know, they're driving, you know, like down 45 and they see all these, these buildings and from the outside, you would think that that building is air condition, right, that big ass metal building, but it's not, it's just a hotbox, it's an oven. Literally, those red brick buildings too, the cell blocks, man, that strength on you, in the middle of the night, you can walk over to one of those walls and it's just like, like a red brick pizza oven. The reason why they use those red bricks is because they retain heat. So even in the middle of the night, these, these walls are still hot as hell and they're, and they're just, you could just feel it at a distance. The bars, I can remember, you mean all the middle and at night you'd grab a bar and you'd be like, damn, this thing is hot, everything. And even like coming out, like coming in from like, outside, right? You come in from outside where it's like, it's a little windy, you've got some air, that's hot outside. But then you come inside and it's stifling because it's just. Yeah, right. There's nothing that can, no movement. That was oftentimes, they won't, don't they have OSHA standards? I mean, about, I mean, I was like, always thinking to myself, even like some kind of OSHA standard that about, heat, there's only so much of a temperature that they can, right, but the employer can work you in and they got us in a kitchen. They don't care. With no air conditioning. I mean, imagine cooking, it's already 107 outside and now you're going to go cook something, not just cook something, but cook something in a giant cauldron. I remember the, the, the female guards, the women, boss ladies, whatever the heck you want to call them. And then they were dropping like flies that year, they, they couldn't stand. That was, that was the word. The real damage was being done was with female employees. They had 35 employees that reported heat related illness this year too, on top of 41. Well, now, you know, they, you get the water coolers and then you have like the cool area where people can go to or whatever, but they didn't have any of that. You know, like first time I went to prison, there's like, you know what, they're like, Hey, I need to respite and fuck you. You know, you just got, you were just, it didn't matter. And there was no water coolers. You got water out of the sink. There was no ice, you know, ice jug in the dorm. It didn't happen. The SSIs want walking with, with pictures of ice water doing a fast amount. And I'm glad they're doing that. I mean, that's not, I mean, it's, that's probably saving the lives, but it's still no substitute for air conditioning. No, the shakedown was produced in luxurious Longmont, Colorado. And Bottle Elements provided our theme song, Shakedown. If you want to support us, you can find shakedown shirts, hoodies, and more at waywardpress.com. That's W-A-Y-W-O-R-D, press.com. If you have ideas for future episodes or cool stuff you want to see us make, let us know in the comments on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram. At, at, get the shakedown.