Hello, hello, it's Monday. I'm happy to have you here. I hope you had a great Thanksgiving with your family, your friends, or anyone, or no one at all. Either way, I hope you're doing okay. Thanks for pressing play on the show today here on a Monday. The last day of November was yesterday. That's right. It's December 1st. I thought it was November 30th. I was going to remind

you to make sure that you're a paid subscriber so that I can get paid and continue to pay the bills and do the show here. But it is the first of the month. A great time to sign up or edit your pledge Upward. Patreon.com slash Pete Domic. This show is ad-free, but I do have to plug the hell out of the way to fund it and me.

Today I've got the great Bill Boyle joining me with a great discussion live yesterday afternoon.

I think you're going to like it.

We recapped all kinds of very important issues, including the horrific shooting of those two National Guard members in his town of Washington, D.C.,

and the consequences, repercussions of it coming from the regime.

That and a lot more, it starts at 27 minutes.

But now it's time for your headlines.

Let's see what I've gathered for you from the weekend news.

And I want to start with this crazy story because when we're talking about assassinating potentially drug smugglers,

the lowest level drug smugglers, might be fishermen, might just be boat owners, because you're

trying to prevent drugs from coming in the country. On one hand, on the other hand, this is crazy.

This is a crazy story, but General Fatton, our fearless leader, has decided for some reason to give a pardon to the ex-president who said that he wanted to flood, that he flooded America with cocaine.

Juan Orlando Hernandez, the ex-president of Honduras, who old groper Cleveland called a victim of persecution, helped orchestrate a decades-long trafficking experience.

He ravaged his Central American country.

This guy once boasted that he would stuff drugs up Gringo's noses.

He accepted a $1 million bribe from El Chapo to allow cocaine shipments to pass through Honduras.

A man was killed in prison just to protect him at his own federal trial here in the U.S.

Juan Orlando Hernandez, New York.

His testimony and evidence showed how the former president of Honduras maintained as a bastion of the global drug trade.

He orchestrated a vast trafficking conspiracy that prosecutors

had rated millions for cartels while keeping Honduras one of Central America's poorest, most

...