Topic: Ballot Trafficking

A caller suggests filing criminal charges against NGOs for human trafficking and against Bill Gates for practicing medicine without a license. The discussion returns to Hurricane Helene, citing New York Times reports that the storm's impact on rural infrastructure could cause Trump to "pay the price" in the election.

Dinesh D'Souza argues that paying individuals to deliver ballots is illegal in all states, including those with liberal harvesting laws. He criticizes the Justice Department under Merrick Garland for failing to investigate the evidence presented in his film. D'Souza cites Chief Justice John Roberts to defend the high accuracy of cell phone geotracking as a forensic tool.

Dinesh D'Souza discusses his strategy for bypassing Big Tech censorship by releasing 2000 Mules on platforms like Rumble and Locals. He reports that the sheriff of Yuma County, Arizona, has opened a criminal investigation into ballot trafficking following the film's release. D'Souza encourages other creators to build independent, "uncancellable" media infrastructures.

The investigators describe the ballot-trafficking operation as a "cartel" involving collectors, stash houses (NGOs), and mules. They claim the mules are often individuals with "bad backgrounds" motivated by money rather than politics. Jones asserts that the FBI and Justice Department were aware of or involved in the operation, which he describes as a "smoking gun" for organized crime.

Testimony from a Wisconsin hearing alleges that 4.8 million ballots were trafficked in the 2020 election. Shroyer claims traffickers in Georgia used Democratic Party offices as "stopping points." He also mentions a multi-million dollar credit card fraud ring in Detroit, using it to argue against the safety of government-run digital currencies.