Well, James O'Keefe has left Project Veritas, which is like Steve Jobs leaving Apple and Walt Disney leaving the Disney company.

Hi, everybody. I'm Bill Wittle here with Steve Green and Scott Ott.

And gentlemen, occasionally James and I'll exchange texts about things. If he has a big story, he'll text me about it.

And my reply to him is almost always,

man, I'm so proud of you, you're the most powerful piece on the board.

I really believe it.

I'll come back to this idea of being kicked out of your own company in a minute.

But I haven't gotten too deep into this because the details are still a little fuzzy,

but it sounds like the reasons that the board was leaning on him were a little bit, you know,

sketchy in terms of their magnitude, right?

And I, Steve, I can't escape noticing that throughout the course of his career, James O'Keefe has uncovered and essentially destroyed a fair amount of pathogens, starting with acorn and their willingness to use all kinds of illegal means to set up illegal businesses,

and on and on, he'll find particular politicians embarrass them and so on.

But it doesn't seem to me to be remarkably coincidental that he is forced out of his own company

shortly after catching a high-level Pfizer executive admitting that they should be mutating the virus.

And more importantly, if you watch that sting on that guy from Pfizer, his reaction in terms of I've got to get this footage before it gets out, you know, leaping over tables kind of thing, right?

To tear the camera out of people's hands.

Yeah, that was a stunning video.

Yes, given the weakness of the reasons that they've given for disagreeing with James,

I just find it to be a little convenient.

First of all, what do you know about what the board was saying about James that they are using as their

excuse for?

Apparently they didn't fire him, but they made life.

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