Exposing the True Evils of the Uniparty: Soros Money, Surveillance, and the Rise of a Third Party

Becca, thank you for doing this. >> Thank you. >> So, I'm interested in talking to you. I don't ever do segments like this, but because I've seen this thing happen across the country, but particularly in the West, where you have states that are overwhelmingly Republican that wind up becoming nothing at all like what Republican voters would like their state to become. And then over time, it just be you you wind up Colorado, a state that when I was a kid was like one of the most conservative states in the nation. And now it's like it's unrecognizable and not a better place. Wyoming is the smallest state in the country. It's the most Republican state in the country. It somehow had Liz Cheney. She got bounced out famously. But my sense is that the same thing is happening to Wyoming of all places. You're running for governor. You're a lifelong Republican, but you're not running as a Republican. You're running [clears throat] against the Republican. Why are you doing that? So in 2020, Charlie Kirk was in Gillette, Wyoming, and he said very famously now that in six years, Wyoming will be blue because the Democrats will have infiltrated the Republican party. >> He said that >> that he actually said that. Yeah, you can see it. I'll show you the tape. Yeah, that really happened. I can show it to you. Show it to you right now. >> That is No, but I'm going to look it up. That's >> on my phone. And so what happens is um the Democrats, they really have no say in Wyoming politics. So they all switch over to the Republican party. We always have conservatives that split uh the the election for the primary and then we end up with the Democrat candidate. And that's exactly what's happening right now. Our candidate for the Republican party won't even sign the platform pledge to say that they'll stick with the party 80% of the time. This guy is so radical. He voted um he actually testified in front of Congress one time and said we needed to remove our dependence on fossil fuels in favor of a renewable energy model. So can you imagine a guy like that being in charge of Wyoming where our bread and butter is the mineral industry and the the energy sector? >> Wait. Yeah. Wyoming has got one of the biggest coal deposits in the world, oil and gas. >> And he and he's from Wy what's his name? Uh his name is Eric Barlo and he likes to run around with a cowboy hat and talk about how he's a rancher and a veterinarian and I think those things are true. He on the campaign trail he talks about what he's going to do for Wyoming hoping that we don't know what he's done and so I'm running against his 14-year voting record. >> So he served in the state legisle. >> Yes. And so we know exactly what we're going to get. >> So the Wyoming Republican is against >> fossil fuels. [laughter] That's right. It's crazy. >> Okay. Yes. >> So, how Okay. How does this Do you have any idea how this happens? I don't. So, it's kind of your question. I don't know the answer, but maybe you do. >> Um, well, the Dem he's funded by the Democrats. The Darks George Soros funded money. I mean, that has trickled its way into Wyoming. We're a very cheap state to buy politically. >> Yes. So, you know, if you look at someone like VC Ramaswami running a hund00 million governor run, I I'll be lucky if I raise a million bucks. But I that's what I'm taking on is >> total. >> Yes. I'm going to I'm going to be your next governor with raising less than a million dollars. >> So, that means that someone could roll in. >> I mean, people are spending $100 million. I think Elon spent 100 just in Texas, maybe more. So people are willing to spend a lot of money on races, but the governor's race in Wyoming can be won for a million dollars. Why wouldn't it be vulnerable to people coming in and just installing someone? >> Well, we constantly have governors that don't reflect the will of the people. Like you just said, Wyoming is absolutely overwhelmingly Republican. Our Republican platform will fit on one single sheet of paper. It's just 23 planks. the right to life, liberty, uh God is our creator, the the people in charge derive their power from the consent of the governed, things like that. Okay, very basic right to life. So, how do we end up with governors that don't reflect the will of the people is the conservatives split the vote and then big money comes in and takes it away. And that's what I'm up against right now. >> That is totally fascinating. Okay. Well, thank you for actually answering the question cuz you do sort of wonder like all these state and a lot of them about to lose by the way in Kansas, in Nebraska, the Dakotas, all these places have not simply Republican populations, but very conser socially conservative, culturally conservative populations and they end up being governed by someone who's in the pocket of like developers and green energy billionaires and just like the worst human beings on the planet. >> They are. And one of my um one of the things that I want to get done when I'm governor is to get rid of property tax. We have people all around the state struggling to pay their property tax. It's an unrealized gain. Well, my opponent is very >> Can you explain what that means? >> Um so if you bought a stock for a dollar and it's now worth $100, you don't have to pay taxes on the worth of $100. But I'll give you an example. >> Until you sell it. >> Until you sell it. Correct. It's until you realize the gain. Right. And so, for example, there's >> because how would you pay it? You don't you maybe don't have the cash to pay it. Right. >> Right. In um Jackson, um there's a woman, she's 94 years old. She's been working since she's six. She bought her house for $40,000 in 1960. It's happens to be sitting on a double lot in Jackson now, and it's falling down all around her, but it's worth $4.5 million. So, her social security income is $12,74 a year, and her property tax is 19,000. And so she that she's working. She had to go get a job. She answers the phones uh at an acup acupuncture place >> at 94. >> At 94 years old, she's still working. >> And so the way property tax works is you don't have to sell the house to pay the tax. So they just someone comes by your house and says, "Oh, this house is worth >> a lot more than you paid for it. Therefore, you have to pay the tax on the difference." >> Um who thought up that system? >> I'm, you know, it's a corrupt system. You're basically renting your house. But the beauty of property tax, Tucker, is if, let's say, the town of Jackson got a million dollars from the state to put in a new uh water tank or something, that money is earmarked. The thing about property tax is it's a free-for-all for the politicians. They get to spend it on whatever they want to spend. So, in the town of Rock Springs, property tax goes to buy a golf club membership for the mayor. In Teton County, >> come on. >> No, I'm serious. In Teton County, we have the first, last, and deposit program where we're literally paying the rent for illegal aliens. You don't have to be here legally to qualify for the program. We're paying for someone to stock tampons in all the men's restrooms in the town of Jackson with our property tax. So, those kinds of things don't work for me. >> You have tampons in the men's room? >> That's right. We don't. >> But no one has to restock them, I assume, because nobody uses them. Well, [laughter] the >> I mean, what >> you would think. Um, that's a good point. Um, there are some confused individuals in Teton County. >> Yeah. So, uh, how many counties in Wyoming? >> 23. >> 23 counties and Jackson is the Teton County is the 22nd and it's the one that doesn't look like any of the other counties and it doesn't vote like any of the other counties. >> But guess who guess what we did do in Teton County? We elected my opponent. So, we have a foaming at the mouth uh liberal Democrat named Listo in in Teton County, as radical as you can imagine. Now, she's been married twice, but she said the best night of her life was the night that Eric Barlo won the Republican nomination because she had spent years getting rid of the right. So, the best night of her life is when my opponent won the Republican nomination. He's not a Republican. And so I'm running to basically save us from turning into the state of Colorado. If I lose this election, we will be Colorado in four years. >> It's funny though. I bet you a lot of Republican voters in Wyoming, which to the restate is the most Republican of the 50 states, >> the people living there. >> Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. Not the people having lunch at the Four Seasons in Jackson ski season, but like the people who live in Wyoming, most of which looks nothing like Teton County, >> right? >> As you know, uh and they're genuinely conservative. They just vote for the Republican because that's who you vote for. >> They >> they don't know. >> That's what I'm up against is is begging people, please don't vote for the R. The Republican party has imploded. It's not just imploded nationally. It's imploded in Wyoming. We don't have any leadership. People would prefer the values of the Republican party, but there's no litmus tester to just put an R by your name. Yes, >> we have tons of people like right in Teton County. A guy will run as a Democrat for county commissioner, lose. Run again as a Democrat, lose. Then go do something different, put an R by his name, lose, and then join the board of the Teton County Republican Party. It doesn't make any sense. And so we have to start looking at, we need to put the person above the party. And that's what I'm asking everyone to do in Wyoming. Please vote for me. I'm there to represent the people. I share your values. I believe in all 23 planks of the Republican platform. I'd sign that pledge right now. Now, I'm running as a Constitution Party candidate, and those three planks are life, liberty, and private property rights. I I agree with that, too. But we we formerly had two choices, Democrat or Republican. And one-third of the Republicans are Democrat. So, once we split the vote with the two conservatives running, then the Democrats select our candidate, and then they start screaming party unity. 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It's I don't I don't see this happening to Democrats. You never see a Democrat- elected governor and then, you know, on inauguration day, he's like, "Surprise, I'm rightwing." [laughter] >> No, it's unbelievable. >> It is unbelievable. When you let Carrie Healey, it's like she's what you thought she was. She hates you just like you thought she did. >> Well, the Republicans do tons of things that don't make any sense. I'll give you an example. So, like you said, the overwhelmingly our state is Republican. So, we have the county commissioners association, okay? And there's only a few Democrats and overwhelmingly Republicans. Well, guess who's the president of the county commissioners association? A Democrat from Ton County. They say she's good at paperwork. Okay. In what scenario would the Democrats, if there's 60 Democrats and four Republicans? In what scenario would the Democrats put the leader as a Republican? It just we keep shooting oursel in the foot. It doesn't make any sense >> because they don't mean it. >> That's what I'm saying. And the Democrats mean it a lot more than you think they do. They are not kidding at all. And there's malice in their hearts. >> Yes. >> But lost in all of this is like the idea of democracy, which is very simply the people rule. They govern through their representatives and they should kind of get some version of what they voted for, what they want. Shouldn't they get what they want over time? >> Isn't it their state, their country? >> Well, and that's one of the reasons I got involved in politics was trying to save our Teton County Fairgrounds. I realized that these developers and out ofstate people were literally trying to redesign our county and I fought for 5 years to stop a development from taking over the fairgrounds. They ended up with 10% of it, but I'm never giving up on that. >> So, just for people who don't know, so Teton County is in the northwestern part of the state of Wyoming. >> It's the bottom of Yellowstone. >> Bottom of Yellowstone. Exactly. Right on the Idaho border. And it's the one place a lot of people who've never been to Wyoming may have been because of Yellowstone and the Jackson Hole ski resort and all that >> and the cowboy culture of it and the square and all the cool stuff. Exactly. And if they visited Jackson, they may have been to the world famous Jackson rodeo which still exists >> and it's [clears throat] at those fairgrounds you're referring to. >> Well, it still exists as of this year. They won't actually renew the concessionary contract. So, this is the last year for the for the uh rodeo to have a contract. They say that they're going to renegotiate or or look into it. >> Uh what I'm telling you is >> there is no longer a Jackson Hole rodeo as of now. The last rodeo was over Labor Day weekend. >> Well, I did. Well, that's kind of shocking. >> There's a lot of people that would rather see that turn into housing, >> affordable housing for people. >> And it's not really affordable, Tucker. If you actually read the contract, as I have done, uh you can move into low-income housing with $475,000 in assets. >> Really, >> you can have a house in another place. Yeah. >> So, you can move into affordable housing as your second home. >> Correct. >> In Jackson. >> I'm not I'm not making this up. >> The most expensive real estate market outside Palm Beach. >> That's right. Anybody outside as long as your house is not within 99 miles of Jackson Hole. In other words, anybody clear past Smoot, Wyoming, qualifies for affordable housing. >> By the way, in case people watching aren't familiar with geography, nothing is within 99 miles of Jackson. There's nothing there. There's I don't think there's a Walmart within Right. So, it's like Okay. So, that's crazy. So, have >> people with second homes moved into affordable housing? >> Absolutely. Yes. I actually discovered so we built uh this housing complex. It's called the Flat Creek Apartments. And I documented we so we were in such a housing shortage, such a housing collapse that the the housing director testified to the state land and investment board that there were 700 people on a wait list. Okay. Once I got this public record request, I realized that just to fill up the building, it took seven months and we were literally importing people from other states. A man collecting unemployment. >> Come on. >> No. a man collecting unemployment in Lake Tahoe, California, moved in to low-inccome housing in Jackson Hole with $200,390 in his bank account. He showed up at my office one day and said, "I keep hearing you talk about me, so I thought I'd introduce myself." I said, "How did you >> embarrassed?" >> Um, it was amazing how he was not embarrassed. I would be >> This is publicly subsidized housing. >> And we spent Yeah. We we the developers put $100 into the project, fully taxpayer funded, free 99-year lease on the fairgrounds. The building itself is owned by Redstone Equity out of Ohio. They were not paying any property tax until I said, "I will see you in court." >> Okay. Can we just You got five minutes. I want to hear the details of this. So, okay. Cuz I think a lot of people hear the term affordable housing and they're like, "There's a homeless family on the sidewalk on Christmas Eve, weeping children, father just laid off at the local foundry. They had no home and they need a place to live and that's what affordable housing is here to solve, right? That's not That's not what happens. >> Okay, I'm getting the sense. So, your affordable housing, which is built on the rodeo grounds, the ancient Jackson rodeo, which is like the most wholesome thing that's ever happened in Teton County. >> This affordable housing was built by who? And who paid for it? >> Okay, so it's a $24 million project. There was $4 million missing dollars. I had to pay $1,250 for a public record request. and I was able to find one million which is what the developers paid themselves to build the project. So the developers pay themselves a million. The loans are literally guaranteed by the public. That's what it says. The public is guaranteed the loans. We It's fully taxpayerf funded project or it's paid off in rent roll. So we put all the millions in to get the project off the ground. That's all public dollars. And then eventually the rent rolls start kicking in to pay off the building depending on which building. I've identified these buildings all over Wyoming and they're everywhere in America. It's called the Lowincome Housing Tax Credit Program. So, a housing in our case it's the Wyoming Community Development Authority. They have total discretion in passing out millions of dollars to a certain recipient. I also found where the federal programs coordinator is now the federal programs recipient. Okay. So the guy who used to be in charge of passing out the money, he now is the recipient of the program and they >> which is more profitable for him, do you think? [laughter] >> I don't know what I don't know how he got in that that position. But they these buildings are all over because it has a cute little sign that says Teton County Housing Authority outside or Casper Housing Authority. No one until I came along ever questioned who actually owns the building. And I've showed where these buildings are all overwhelming. They don't pay any property tax. >> And they're owned by whom? there. Um, well, I identified four buildings in Atrona County, which is Casper, that two of them are owned by the Japanese, literally Orex, the Japanese equity firm, owns two of those buildings, and the other two are owned by East Coast equity firms, paying no property tax. But now we're told that, >> how does a private equity firm on the East Coast wind up with public housing in Jackson paid for by taxpayers? >> Um, that's the scam. So, I'm suing the town of Jackson right now. over three million missing dollars, if you can believe this. Um, >> but why would Jackson taxpayers pay for an asset owned by a private equity firm on the East Coast? >> Why would we give them a free 99-year lease on our fairgrounds? I don't know. I don't know the answer. It's corruption. >> Well, that's just like next level corruption. It >> It is next level corruption. It's I think it's bigger than the Minnesota scam, Tucker. These buildings are all over America. Just look at the lowincome housing tax credit program. But I always assume because I'm not that smart that if a town, a city, a municipality, a state government even builds something, it owns it because it took taxpayer money to build it. Why would it give it to some private entity for free? >> It doesn't make any sense. Um, I've testified in front of our legislature about it. I've identified I've walked So, we have a Department of Revenue with 100 employees. Now, the Department of Audit has seven people looking at where the checks went, right? But 100 people looking for revenue. I said, "Hey, these buildings are owned by the Japanese or East Coast equity firms. They're not paying any property tax. They're generating millions of dollars in revenue." Um, there's a building called Ravens Crest Apartment. It was $21 million to build in Casper. 7 acres, 100 units, not paying a penny in property tax. Okay. But that's one of the things I'm up against running for governor. I'm going up against an old boy club. I thought it was very simple. I'm showing you where there's revenue that hasn't been collected. These people aren't voters in Wyoming. It seemed cut and dry to me. Hey, let's charge on property tax. >> Do you pay property taxes? >> I do. >> Oh, would it be better for you to be a private equity firm in New York? >> Yes. >> Because then you wouldn't have to pay income taxes because you could take your income and pretend it was interest. >> That's right. >> Through the carried interest loophole and just pay half the tax. >> That's right. So, if if your wife died and you got cancer, you'd have to pay. But the Japanese aren't paying. It doesn't make any sense. And so when I'm elected governor, those are the things I'm going up against. >> So the Republican, the fiscally conservative small government Republican, is he worried about this? >> I don't know. There are so many problems in Wyoming that I don't even know where to begin. But I will say this, I'm showing up with a baseball bat and I'm going to be swinging for the people of Wyoming. >> I think I believe you. Uh, have you run for office before? I ran to be the chair of the Republican party um two years ago. They picked off six people at the end. So, um my siblings were in the room and someone walked up and said, "What is happening to your sister right now is so corrupt." But they were setting they were setting this up to take me out, take out the conservatives, take out the grassroots. If you don't mind me saying so, I was just endorsed. So, I used to be the revenue chair for the Wyoming Republican Party and a guy named Frank Ethornne ran the party for eight years. He literally worked tirelessly to get us back to the grassroots. He just came out and endorsed me as a Constitution party because the person running as a Republican is a Democrat. [laughter] So that's how bad it is. >> So we've got a Democrat running as a Republican. So now we have a Republican running as the Constitution Party. But the one thing I know is the Republican party is not doing anything for the people of Wyoming. We have to put the person over the political party. >> So that's a big claim. So I'm going to test it. Do you mind if I just test it really quick? Okay. So, you're saying that the Republican party, which is the do, it's a one party state basically. >> Um, and it's run by the Republican party and has been forever, I think. >> Yeah, I think so. >> Since the Earth cooled, certainly since the glaciers receded, okay, it's just been a Republican state. >> The one thing that everybody in Wyoming hates because everyone in the world hates are data centers. >> Nobody's for data centers. >> That's right. >> Unless you're the guy from Shark Tank who's going to get rich on them, you're not for data centers, >> right? >> So, it's really simple question. Where's your opponent on data centers? Well, the owner of the data center company in Wyoming goes after me on Facebook all the time. My opponent [clears throat] is for whatever he can do to get paid off. I hate to say that, but he he's not necessarily for against anything. He's for whatever is going to get him elected. Does that make sense? >> As you said, I'm not because the last thing Wyoming needs is data center. You don't have enough water already, but >> that's right. >> So, but why would you Who wants data centers? >> My opponent. He says they're already here. >> Oh, they're already here, >> right? Oh, okay. >> So, that's the new rule. If something's already here, that's like saying we've got a lot of carjackings, but we already have them, so like don't don't worry. >> Well, we had a flock camera come down in my neighborhood in Jackson, and the cops came and said, "Hey, do you know anything about this?" And I said, "I don't, but I wish I did. [laughter] I wish I had come down." >> Yeah. They Somebody took one down. And they said, "Do you know who took this down?" And I said, "I don't, but I wish I had." It should have been me. When I'm governor, on day one, I'm signing an executive order against warrantless mass surveillance in the form of lock cameras. They tell us now that they're reading your license plate. Next, they'll be reading our faces. >> Well, I think they already are reading our faces, but can I ask like why would I know the neighborhood that you live in in Jackson, I don't think there's a lot of violent crime in your neighborhood. Like about roughly about zero. Okay. >> Yes. [laughter] >> I've never been a violent crime in your neighborhood. So, why would you have a flock camera in your neighborhood? >> That's what the deep state wants. >> No, but for real, like what? Did you vote for a flock camera? >> No. and they're going to be gone when I'm governor. But um >> what's your opponent say about that? >> He doesn't say anything. I don't think that he did the polling on what the public wants on flock cameras. So he won't be able to >> So the Republican party of Wyoming is not leading the charge against data centers or flock cameras. >> Correct. It's it's completely worthless. The Republican party in Wyoming is worthless. Now there's a lot of good people within the Republican party and they are opening their eyes to what's going on. If I had not run as a third party candidate, my opponent would just be sailing into the governor's office again. He was just endorsed by the current governor. And let me tell you uh about him. [clears throat] So people around Wyoming struggling to put food on the table. Okay? People really are struggling. And the governor of Wyoming hired a private chef to prepare all the meals at the governor's mansion. I promise you, Wyoming, >> you pay for that. >> No, this tax dollars. I promise you, Wyoming, you're not going to be paying someone to cook my meals when I'm governor. If I'm short on time, I'll pick up dinner at the gas station. >> Well, 100%. And you've got great gas station food there. I will say you do. >> Yes. But [laughter] u some beef jerky. >> Yeah. Excellent beef jerky. So, but can I ask what how did the governor get away with that? >> It's amazing what these politicians in Wyoming do. >> Who is the governor? >> Governor Gordon. He's a He's a Democrat. Can you believe that? He's a Democrat. So the I'm running because I care about Wyoming. If I when I win this election, this will be the first time we've ever had a governor that actually fights for the people. Wyoming, my intentions could not be more sincere. I am fighting for us. I'm fighting to