0:00 I just feel like entertaining people like there's a lot of that. Don't put this ████ in. Start now. Welcome back everybody to a riff session of the Careful Boys. Like insult, but it was a compliment where today we are here with Tatiana again. Yay. Hey yo, welcome. Hey, did you guys know that uh they're putting a federal task force together to audit the homelessness situation in Southern California? Then is that part of it though? It's it's what's their budget? The federal task force to investigate potential fraud and misuse of homelessness funding. How about cuz over a billion dollars have gone missing over two billion. Over two billion. They can't account for in California. In California alone. And I think they just raised the
0:52 sales tax in LA by another percent. Good to help the homelessness. Good. So, it's like, why do you keep increasing sales tax, but literally nothing is happening and we don't know where $2 billion is going? Remember our um former entertainment lawyer that was running for city government to crack down on homeless? Like, we actually like funded his campaign and we were going to like when he was ready to go, we're like, "We're going to talk about you on JK News. probably drop your popularity down by crazy, get you cancelled. What ended up happening was he gave our money back to us and he says, "I can't run." Uh there's a lot of dark forces that are against my specific agenda of trying to look into the homeless problem. Dark forces like the Sith. Yeah. Yeah. spirits and ████ He was like, "Thank you guys so much." And like, "I wish I
1:43 could have like he was basically, I'm sorry I failed you guys, but and this guy was a gangster entertainment lawyer." Like his whole thing was helping um a lot of artists. Oh my god, dude. You will never end homelessness. That sounds good. He just shut the door like this. That's literally what's happening, though. Yeah. No, for real. Cuz there's some He said that they there's too many people that make a ton of money that can't lose this. So without saying too much in the email, that's the gist we got. And we're like, "Wow, so this is real." Like you always think, "Oh yeah, there's corruption and there's people that make money off the homeless industrial complex, but you never hear like someone you know personally being affected by these dark forces." Yeah.
2:35 Every time you say that, dude, my crazy believe that the the whatever task force isn't a part of it already because if you're smart enough to make billions of dollars go missing, you're not smart enough to preset your own investigation on yourself knowing it's inevitable. That's a different thinking like a dark force with his st. These guys aren't omocrron though, right? You don't think that somebody within that task force at least one person is connected to at least one? You know what I think? I think they're continually corrupting things and they're like, "We haven't gotten caught yet. All right, let's keep doing it." And every year they just keep doing it over and over. Or there might be a fall guy. Yeah. Unless it's like a new a different party like that uh Cash Patel guy, you know, he has like a completely different interest versus what like the old FBI was doing. So like when he got
3:25 put in place, everyone's like, "Oh ████ not this guy. This guy's been trying to get after us for years. He doesn't have the power to." So unless so unless the task force is like that that's put together by the opposing party. You know like how the DEA is supposed to get rid of drugs but then a lot of them are corrupt too but then that's working in conjunction with the local police as well cuz the interest is the same. So like if you have this giant funnel full of money anyone who looks at it like I'm going to audit that has to be thinking I can audit it to my benefit. So it just feels like another group is now taking it. Yeah. Who's benefiting off who the homelessness who the nonprofits the city as well? Well, like for example, real estate developers, too. Head of the Los Angeles homeless services authority, Dr. Valicia Adams Kellum. She just resigned uh after the board of supervisors pulled hundreds of millions of dollars of
4:16 funding from them. And ironically, one of the people that she was allocating funds to was an NGO that her husband was ahead of. So like there's there's clear like oh you're taking taxpayer money and then you're putting into an interest of your own personal one degree of separation it could be your husband multiple times. He got like three different contracts over like the 5year period that she was ahead and then now that they're pulling funding and there's going to be an audit investigation. She like resigned his head. So it's like shady. There's clear like you don't have to be ████ rocket scientist to be like hello. Yeah, cuz you're already not supposed to do that. Like that. Well, that one guy on Breaking Points, his name is James Lie or James Lee, and he goes on Instagram and he was breaking down all these these uh I think the connection between, you know, they they go to those interviews and they interview somebody and they go, "Hey, what what you how much do you make? What
5:06 do you do?" Interviews somebody who she makes like 475,000 a year, 400k she makes for for running like the affordable housing in the city of LA. And then he starts making the links of what the uh I think what the con is. And the con is all these real estate developers are funding getting funding from these places. They're saying that the places they're building is affordable housing, but through whatever loopholes they're figuring out a way to still rent it out and not give it to the people that actually need it. So it becomes this weird giant scam where you're like, dude, if this is happening in real estate development, and the cost to make affordable housing costs more than housing we you and I would get the rental apartment. 700 G's per homeless person. Yeah. Yeah. So they're Yeah, they're definitely That's like more than a ████ house. That's crazy. That's crazy. And that's just in one section of like the whole homeless like I guess ecosystem, right? So it's like damn how
5:56 I wonder how deep it goes. It's probably everywhere. And housing is not affordable here. Okay. Are you you're still in in Ktown? Yeah. Yeah. That's And no parking. No parking. No parking is crazy. we got an extra spot. But at the same time, there's ████ like boxable or whatever and that thing's like 30 or 40 G's per unit. And it's like why don't the government just give them if they're really trying to solve it, that's like one unit per homeless person versus 700 G's, which is more than 20 20x that amount. That's ████ crazy. Yeah. When you see that chart where they show like here's the homeless problem and then here's the government and the government will hire the NGO. The NGO will do everything the government can't do or can't be seen doing. And then the kickback for that budget, they'll they'll pay it to the NGO. The NGO gives some back. Yep. So, it's always like a a weird laundering where as long as the problem stays, then
6:47 they can keep collecting off of it. A lot of NGOs's are even made by the CIA, too. They're like, "Oh, we can't do it in our jurisdiction, so we create the NGO and the NGO can do it on our behalf." So, it makes it look like they see homelessness as a cash cow. And I can't imagine that any body of like whatever task force would like, what's the motivation to really want to fix it? You know, that's a good point. They probably won't. it can it can't ever be fixed, right? So, there's always going to be a level of that homelessness going on and then these guys need to have a continuous racket. I I can see a a line at which the racket went too far so they need to scale back. for example, if there's like a continuous giant exodus of California. So that I mean, if the if the racket is the money's pulled from taxpayer money and then like hundreds of thousands of people are like fleeing your cities, then I can see be like, "Oh, wait a minute." Like we're losing
7:38 taxpayer money for this. So, we need to look like we're cleaning it up to the point where people are incentivized to move back in. Like when the parasite is destroying the host, like we need to revive the host a little bit more. That's what it feels like. The people that are making money off of it are part of the exodus. Yeah. Which is weird to me. Like they're they probably got a house out of state, too. Yeah, definitely. So, like once it's like like you said, they probably got a ████ account in the Cayman Islands. Yeah. Yeah. Like once the host, like you said, is fully dead, the only people left to fix it are people that have no budget as well. Then it's like those what is it? The state declare bankruptcy. That's when I kind of think what Newsome's whole thing with this new podcast is too. He's like, "F███, I think my state hates my guts." He's like, "How can I start to appeal to other people?" Cool. Again, I need I need I need other I need
8:29 another host. I need another host to leech off of. Marshawn Lynch. March. My god. Marawn Lynch, bro. Yeah. It's really surprising that he started a podcast, man. Yeah. But that makes sense though, right? Like even you were showing me the other day about how like Disney's uh studios and stuff like that is moving out of the lots and most likely where everybody's moving over to Vegas and stuff. There's a possib Arizona. Yeah. There's a possibility that like Hollywood is like really drying up cuz Warner and and Paramount are both moving. Sony I think. But then if Disney is also going out of the lots in California as well, then it's like you're you're losing a lot of big big corporations. It makes sense though because like like look at how LA tax the crap out of the movie industry as if they can't leave, right? So now when they started going to like New Mexico, Georgia, all these other places and like
9:20 Tyler Perry builds his own studio, how do you get Tyler Perry to even come back when it's like, "No, my taxes are better here. I have my own studio. I already figured it out. Why would he want to come back? Nobody's squeezing him." No. And then the taxes are still higher, right? So, like they're kind of easing up on it a little bit, but now that they've established roots in all these other cities, all the people are like, "Why would I want to come back to Hollywood?" And and it's not just them, right? It's tech companies in Certino. It's it's like Tesla and stuff like that. Like, where the situation got so crazy in California that like trillions of dollars are moving out including people like hundreds of thousands to like millions of people are leaving the state. Like the host is dying. Yeah. Is dying. cash is like they probably maybe incentivized to keep the racket going by like reducing the racket a bit via
10:10 optics. What up guys? Come join our Patreon cuz there's hundreds of videos dating back to 2019. Support the channel's growth and new ideas and tap into the closer community by joining our Discord. Come chat with me inside and then you can say funny things to me and get the opportunity to suggest new video ideas. Come join our Patreon. Thank you. link is in the description box below. That's why I don't believe in the guilt marketing about how we should all feel bad as citizens cuz it it feels classic like the government will always make the people fix it on their own without any of their money or help by just making you feel bad about it. It ain't working on me. Like conservation of water, how it's like, oh no, we should be conserving water, not the hotels that flush the pool every day like the golf courses. Yeah. Or the golf course. No, you have to water your clothes off when
11:00 you brush your teeth. only water your lawn from 7 to 9:00 p.m. It's like what the ████ is that going to do? We squeeze like the regular person. And that's what makes me feel like that's that happens with homelessness, too. It's like, oh no, you should do something and make your community nicer. I see billboards now. It's like, what if we all just helped one and it's a picture of a homeless guy and it's on my commute every day. And I'm like, I think that would be a terrible idea, honestly. Everyone adopts a homeless person. I'm like, bro, what are you saying? Like, group him in. Yeah. I can't even afford my two dogs. I'll adopt the Asian one maybe. Good luck finding one. To K Town. Oh yeah. Yeah. Yeah. There's one. He's like always naked. Oh, that's perfect. Also always naked. Does he know how to cook? Well, uh, I didn't ask. His penis was out. I wasn't really concerned about I don't think he eats that much. But I I'm I'm I'm at this jaded point now where I don't think anything is actually
11:51 for the common person. Like all these moves that are being made, I think it's beyond us. I think it's a coincidence when it helps. I really don't think it's about the serendipity because when I was thinking about how, okay, let's say I'm a big-time real estate developer like Black Rockck or whatever and I'm like, man, I really want to get into California, but all those prices are high. So, I'm like, what would you do? Set a fire to a whole community. Make California cheap. Yeah, maybe three fires. Yeah, maybe three at the same time. Yeah. I It almost feels like they did it on purpose. Make it so all the people want to run away. Make it make it horrible so then you can go, "Okay, well now I can buy it cheap." Cuz California is one of those places where Yeah. It's a forced dip. It's a It's one of those places where the weather's always going
12:41 to be good. It's always going to be a place where people want to move to. Yeah. So why not destroy it, push out all the players, and then you come in and now you own it. And it's also not the first time they've done that. Yeah. And you got to burn all the really, really rich homes first. That happens. was an evil genius, I'll be like, "This is the best idea ever." Like, "This is great. This is no Oh, I This is totally like, how do we really trigger this San Andreas fault thing?" Yeah. Yeah. How do we trigger earthquakes? That really does feel like somebody sitting in a ████ layer. Honestly, if I was like, if I was a billionaire, that's what I would probably do, too. I would not be surprised. I mean, like, these people are willing to kill people in other countries anyway. So, like, do they care about unleashing a bunch of crackheads into our neighborhoods? Like, the mafia does it all the time when they
13:31 want to get people to move out of a building and people are like, "I'm not selling." Well, guess what? They're going to buy your next door neighbor's house and throw a homeless guy in there. Like, they do it all the time. And I think that's like, if you think about it on a big scale, they'll probably do that, too, right? I don't know. Yeah. It doesn't seem too far-fetched. And it's it's also like let's say that you don't believe the government would ever purposely set a fire. I think like people at that level of business have something prepared if something burns down to take opportunity of a chaos. And I think it's automatic. It's not like they don't have to think like what do we do? This place is burning. No, there's already like a thing in place that hey, if this were to supposedly happen in the future, this is the move we're going to make. And I think they have that for a million disasters. Yeah. Yeah, fire is probably the easiest one cuz I think rich people are just on like savvy people, they have foresight, right? So like my uh buddy
14:23 knows someone that started to buy mask machines in Vietnam and started manufacturing and they knew there was going to be a shortage cuz they were watching China. And then like remember when China was going through it, nobody in America thought that it was going to come here, right? And nobody and everyone was like, "Oh, China had SARS. China had all this stuff." Like they're just going through their China being China, right? China being China. Doing China. Yeah. But just Oh, careful. Careful. They're just dirty Chinese ████ Yeah. But that family in Vietnam, they're they're already millionaires. Like they're already they're already smart in industry. So I think they saw something and then they're like, "Oh, this is going to be a worldwide thing and there's going to be a mask shortage." So they just started
15:20 manufacting tragedy. It's like twisters. Yeah. You know, like they just follow the tornado path and they go, "Hey, you want to take this much for your busted up house?" Like, and then people in the in their situation have no choice. Have you seen all the homes in like Pacific Palisades? They're selling like crazy. Yeah. like around how much? Cuz their their permits are being blocked. Well, so like at first it was like um people were selling it below market value, you know, cuz it's like a touchy subject. No one wants to sell uh no one wants to to be known as a buyer, but then people that actually own the homes, they need to go move somewhere else. So they're like, I I I don't want to, but I have to sell my lot in order to move somewhere else. So they sell their lot. And I think once one person sees someone else selling their lot, they're like, "Oh, I better list, too." And then now it actually becomes a like if you take away the the burnt part of it, it becomes
16:10 like a competitive market and then now developers are coming in. Oh ████ they're selling then I'll buy it. Then I'll develop like nobody bid until someone raised the paddle high. And then now I'll buy I'll build this whole row and then now you have developers coming in and then so now you have like all these homes in Pacific Palisades or lots that are selling like crazy. There's a couple houses that got sold in Aladena, like just the lots and I think 550k, that's how much they sold. Yeah. And then you you talk to certain people and they're like, "Yeah, we have plans to rebuild." They go through the process and they're like, "We can't rebuild. The soil is all ████ up. There's so much you have to do." Yeah. Like there's nothing we could do here. So then they have to pivot. So a lot of people I know a lot of people are moving out of state. They're mo they're moving to Washington. They're going to Texas. There's just nothing here for them. It's like even if they were to keep their land. It's really sad. You got an extra 5 mil just
17:00 to ████ build everything and you know hold out and all that ████ It's like it's it's really crazy to see what happened. That's why it's so it's so easy for me to believe that somebody's mind works that way where like if a disaster struck, they just algorithmically see it the same way that like a a life insurance broker sees death or a head hedge funds manager sees money. It's like they don't look at it the way that people with a normal heart do. It's just a simple like, oh, that place burned down. Okay, here's X, Y, and Z. I like traveling after a tragedy. Yeah, that's then you get then you get some guys who are like, I knew a dude. He was one of the parents of the gym. He started like u a pressure washer business. Yeah. Right before the fires happened, dude. And then now he's like, bro, I'm like booked up. Like I'm cleaning everything. Like I He's like, "It's actually crazy that I started this company right before this the fires happened." Good for him. He started the fires, dude. He started for sure, dude.
17:51 That's what I'm saying. That's what I was thinking about. Pressure washer. I started looking at him funny after he told me that. Yeah, my brother my brother did give me great advice cuz he thinks differently than me. He's a he day trades and does various other things. He's also an engineer, really smart kid. And he told me I think we were just talking about like this is before the stock markets crashed and everything, but he was like, "Yeah, don't get distracted by the news because disaster is when people become millionaires." Yeah. And because those people they look at the disaster differently. They see it as a problem that needs to be solved. And you know, when you get distracted by all the extra ████ you lose that opportunity. You know, it's like every Yeah, for sure. That's why a lot of people right now saying, "Oh, Trump's just shorting the market so him and his homies can buy." Yeah. Yeah. And then sure enough, there's a report that And it's so Yeah. And it's so crazy. Like I feel like at least back in the day, we would have got like, you know, something on CNN live,
18:42 right, where the president comes out. It's like, you know, don't worry, America. You know, we're we're gonna be fine. We're gonna fight through it. This dude sent us a ████ paragraph on his true social network like he's our ex. Like, you know, all forget about it. Like, what, bro? This is crazy. Buy the dip. But yeah. No, low key though, that's how it felt. I'm like, this is insane. It's like the people who shorted American Airlines and and United the day of 9/11. There are people that did that and it's freaking amazing. And they made s████████ of money. I know some dudes that are making a ton of money shorting all these stuff. I need to learn how to do that kind of stuff, dude. Tell me about it. I'm like, "What? You could do that?" Your brain doesn't go there. Like, it's just there's a different breed of people. The the homie that's waiting for you to break up with your girlfriend. Oh my god. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You guys broke up? He's like, "Oh man, that sucks. I'm
19:33 so sorry." So, she she's at home right now. So, she's at the house, dude. Yeah. No lie, though. Me and Hannah placed bets on people that we don't think is going to stay together. Oh my god. Off camera. Off camera. I want to hear. Oh my god. Dang. That's hilarious. Well, sometimes you can see it, sometimes you can't tell. Wait, like you guys bet against each other, so somebody actually has to pay up. Yeah. Oh, wow. That's pretty fun. I'm wanting all this action.
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