This week we travel to the Southern California Game Conference being held in San Diego and we catch up with many of our previous guests, including Lou Velosi.

Lou, we are back with you once again at the San Diego or the Southern California Game Conference. Welcome Amigo.

Thank you guys. Once again, honor and a privilege to be here. Thank you so much.

Now our female listeners are going to want some new pictures of you so you need to come up with something new.

Do you say new or new? No, either. I'm sure they'd be happy either way. Oh, you're such the candidate. Oh, he's so good.

Look at me. Oh, give me some more pictures. I have a website. Just go to www.Velosi.com. It's plenty on it.

Do you have a paid, paid per view site? It goes with that too. It's forthcoming.

It's forthcoming. It's forthcoming. And it probably sends an email that says, let me send you my personal pictures.

Right.

As you can tell, he has a very good sense of humor because if we piss him off, he's going to break us into like a toothpick.

Yeah, he's got his tattoos. They've got muscles. So welcome to Game of Crimes.

All right, guys, hey, we're back once again. We got you can you rock the stage yesterday.

Yes, I do. He's also a fucking sandbagger. He is a sandbagger of the highest order.

But we revealed his secrets yesterday to the whole world in San Diego.

And Victor was on episode 36, I believe. So Victor Avila, man, we want to do a catch up.

So we're out here in sunny San Diego at a secret undisclosed location that is being attended by a thousand cops.

And dude, you took to the stage yesterday. I thought told just an incredible, fantastic story.

Thank you. Thank you. Thank you so much for that. It's always a pleasure to be able to share the story with law enforcement officers.

And let the know what we went through and in detail because I love to share the reality of what we went through in Mexico.

But then also get to share how that has kind of trickled and the ripple effect that we're facing now at our southern border and beyond the crisis.

I don't call it a crisis anymore. It's chaos. It's chaos. It's lawlessness. It's upside down and backwards.

That's the way I describe it. And it's actually been something that we've been dealing for a long, long time.

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