Topic: Maui Police

Listeners from Oklahoma, North Carolina, and Hawaii call in to express support for Texas. One caller suggests releasing alligators into the Rio Grande to deter crossings, while another expresses concern that illegal aliens will be recruited as a new domestic military police force. A caller from Hawaii discusses Mark Zuckerberg's massive bunker construction on Kauai and the lack of transparency regarding local geological permits.

A former San Francisco police officer named Chris describes being purged from the force in 2021 for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine. He claims the department removed officers who uphold the Constitution to replace them with those who blindly follow orders. Chris also shares an anecdote about catching "Antifa types" starting fires in Santa Rosa in 2018.

The segment investigates the August 2023 fires in Lahaina, Hawaii, questioning why emergency sirens were not activated and why police allegedly blocked exit routes. Eyewitness "Fish" describes the event as a "choreographed destruction" and raises concerns about approximately 2,000 unaccounted-for students. The discussion links local utility ownership to BlackRock and notes that FEMA officials are staying in luxury hotels owned by Bill Gates.

A deep dive into the Maui wildfires alleges that police under orders barricaded residents in Lahaina, preventing them from escaping the flames. The discussion links the disaster to BlackRock, which owns the local power utility, and claims the lack of water and siren warnings was intentional. The host characterizes the event as administrative mass murder designed to seize valuable land.

FEMA agents reportedly stayed at luxury resorts in Maui, such as the Four Seasons, where rooms cost upwards of $1,000 per night, while disaster survivors received only $700 in assistance. The Four Seasons resort is noted as being majority-owned by Bill Gates, leading to claims of profiteering from the disaster. Additionally, the Maui Police Chief, who also serves as the coroner and oversaw the Vegas mass shooting response, is criticized for enforcing a 12-mile exclusion zone to prevent independent investigation.

Nick Sartor reports that FEMA and local police have barred relief supplies from entering the fire zone, forcing residents to smuggle water and food by sea. He notes that residents are being arrested for trying to visit their destroyed homes within the exclusion zone. Sartor compares the security around the burned-out town to the aftermath of the World Trade Center attacks.

Reports indicate that Maui's advanced warning sirens failed to sound during the wildfires while the director was attending a FEMA seminar in Oahu. Further allegations suggest that a deputy director refused to release water for equity reasons and that police blocked residents from escaping the flames.

The failure of police to act in Uvalde and the alleged blocking of residents in Maui are presented as examples of "administrative genocide." The discussion claims that the U.S. government has implemented the goals of the Communist Manifesto, including the subversion of oaths of office.