5 • 1.1K Ratings
🗓️ 23 February 2025
⏱️ 94 minutes
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In this conversation, Joe Biggs shares his journey from military service to becoming a prominent figure in the Proud Boys and his subsequent legal battles following the January 6th incident. He discusses the media's portrayal of the Proud Boys, the corruption he experienced during his trial, and the broader implications of censorship and the justice system in America. Biggs reflects on his time in prison, the friendships he formed, and his desire to help others who have been wrongfully convicted. In this conversation, Joe Biggs shares his harrowing experiences in prison, detailing the psychological toll of confinement, the challenges of reintegration into society, and his feelings of betrayal by the political system. He reflects on the drastic changes in his mindset due to the violent and unpredictable environment of prison, the struggles he faces in accessing veteran benefits, and his disillusionment with the government. Biggs expresses a desire for redemption and a path forward, despite the obstacles he encounters. In this conversation, Joe Biggs shares his experiences and struggles following the events of January 6th, discussing the challenges of being forgotten, the quest for justice, and the impact of political decisions on his family. He emphasizes the need for support and action from the public to address the injustices faced by him and others in similar situations. The conversation highlights the emotional toll of these experiences and the hope for redemption and change.
Keywords:
Joe Biggs, January 6th, Proud Boys, media portrayal, Antifa, Western chauvinism, justice system, corruption, censorship, prison life, prison experience, psychological impact, reintegration challenges, political disillusionment, veterans' rights, Joe Biggs, political injustice, prison reform, family trauma, activism, legal system, veterans, support, redemption
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0:00.0 | and they were all live texting the FBI going, proud boys didn't start it, proud boys didn't |
0:04.9 | knock it on the fence, proud boys didn't do it, and then those guys aren't allowed to come to trial. |
0:08.8 | Then the end of the trial comes up and they go, okay, look, there was no plane. |
0:11.7 | They didn't see a plan, but at one point in time, through telekinesis, they shot these mind waves through |
0:21.3 | the crowd. And everyone knew that there was a conspiracy. They joined it with that hand, that fist |
0:25.8 | bumped. And we all entered into an agreement to stop the certification of the election and |
0:31.0 | overthrow the government. You can't even make this up. All interviewers have their own style. |
0:36.7 | And my style is to try to get to the point and to be intensely curious. |
0:41.3 | And the key to interview is listening. |
0:44.3 | Take a look behind the curtain with a real whistleblower an American patriot. |
0:48.3 | Prepare to embrace the uncomfortable truth because this program has no time for comforting lies. Here is Civil Liberties |
0:55.6 | enthusiast, Second Amendment Defender, and recovering FBI agent, Kyle Serafe. Well, hello, my friends. |
1:03.9 | Welcome to the Sunday Sit Down. Really appreciate you joining me. Today, I'm going to be talking to a man |
1:08.6 | named Joe Biggs. If you need some context, you can always go back and check out the show that we |
1:14.1 | streamed yesterday. And that was a phone call that we had from his first couple days in the DC Gulag, or at least right after his sentencing happened. |
1:25.5 | And I think it's good for historical context. |
1:28.7 | Joe Biggs was a proud boy. |
1:29.8 | He's an American veteran. |
1:30.7 | It's a father. |
1:34.9 | And he was recently commuted from his sentence by Donald Trump. |
1:42.8 | It's a hard story to hear listening to somebody who is in a bad spot right now because he's caught between a rock and hard place. |
1:47.4 | You're going to hear the story in his own words. And I think that's really fair. Before we do, I want to talk about somebody that is supporting our ability to sit down and do these long form conversations and give people |
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