UnlistedDavid Nino Rodriguez LAST WARNING 3.4.26 - Major Arrests Taking Place!!

All right, folks, welcome to Nino's Corner dot TV. I am joined with Pete Dock Chambers, who's running for governor of Texas against Greg Abbott. Now, you all know what I think about Greg Abbott. I've been very vocal and opinionated on Greg Abbott. But I want to give thanks to Steve Jimenez for hooking this podcast up, this interview up. Much thanks out to you, Jim, or Steve. Thank you so much. Doc, I mean, can I call you just Doc? Absolutely. That's my term of endearment. My boys gave me downrange. All right. Cool. So, man, I love to see people like you come to the forefront and really forge forward with this. You're a former Green Beret. You're a survivor like myself. But let's let's first talk about that. Let's let the people get to know you a little bit. Yeah. You had some neurosurgery. Oh, yeah. I got blown up downrange in 04. They didn't do neurosurgery, but the neurosurgeon, you know, I had a TBI, but I also had cracked a transverse process in my neck. So the neurosurgeon had to come in and fix that because it was pinching a nerve in my arm and I was still working on Operation Lone Star. They fixed it in a day. It was fixed. I've been dealing with that since 04. So the VA is a little slow sometimes. No, I get you, but you're a former Green Beret, so you've seen the battlefield, correct? Yes, sir. We have done three hard combat tours and then about 12 total tours in different countries all over the world. You know, there are things that happen out there that we try to avoid war. And so sometimes they'll send us in there to go. We're warrior diplomats. I mean, that's really where we focus from. We can be like SEALs, but we tend to focus on trying to avoid, you know, infractions that turn into major war. So that's a that's a forte of Green Berets. And I love the job. I love the job. So, you know, like myself, I consider myself a survivor. I've been knifed in the throat. I took 369 stitches. Mine was due to partying, you know, just being at the wrong place at the wrong time, just being a derelict, degenerate, whatever you want to say. I'm six years sober now. But for the time, for a long time while I was boxing, man, it was a life I was I was juggling extremes from, you know, boxing, partying, the whole thing was it was a really rough life. And I came out of that and improved my life. So I feel like we have that in common, at least. Both of us are survivors going, yeah, going right in the right direction. And you have more to speak on. You know, I pay attention more to the guy that fell down, got knocked down, hit rock bottom, got back up. That's why I pay attention to the people that have never fallen before. You know, they don't have much of a story, but but you do have a story. You were in combat. You were doing all that. And you profess your love for Christianity and Jesus Christ. I mean, you're very outspoken about that, correct? Yeah, that's you know, you get that that moniker and they think you're a preacher when you come walking in. And I'm like, well, I might be a preacher, but I'm a machine gun preacher. So, you know, there's there's a time to be a watchman and to warn people. And if you don't warn them, then it's on your head. So I believe the book and that's where I go. Sometimes it rubs people the wrong way. I don't I don't mind that. I don't profess that they should believe how I do. But I also say that I protected, you know, Constitution United States and all people. It doesn't matter left, right, middle. I'm just a common sense guy. I just happen to be a Republican when it comes to the ticket. But, you know, let's just be honest here. I mean, you're facing off against Greg Abbott. Oh, there's no there's no doubt. We had no preconceived notions of even being where we're at today. But we knew we had to be a forcing function. There's nine other people there in this race against him. So everybody has their you're one of the nine. So you're right. You're like, where are you in this race? Yeah, we're we're we're going to lead. Yeah, yeah. We're in the lead of the nine. We're in the pole position. So that's a good place to be. We didn't really know how quickly that would happen. And here it did in the last few weeks because people realized in the name recognition side of the house, that's the key for a guy like me. That's coming in from the outside. Yeah, I did. You know, 39 years in the military between active guard and reserve and left the border in twenty twenty two. And I saw what was happening under Abbott. I worked for him directly. I briefed him face to face. And I'd say, sir, if you don't do this in about four years of this or that. And here we are. So my priority is to say the safety, security of the state by the constitution of the state of Texas. So here we go. So, you know, like I have my own beef with Abbott. You know, I live on the border, so I'm right here on the front lines. I've seen everything. The human trafficking, drug trafficking, all of that. He never really he didn't even put a dent in it. You know, when he put up when he said he put up the razor wire, I took my camera out there and I showed the people what the razor wire looked like. It was pathetic. It was a joke. You just throw a towel over it. It's on the floor. You crawl. It's a joke. It was a joke. So while Biden in office was in office, he did nothing, in my opinion. Absolutely nothing. What where do you give him a grade on that? Like on the border? So clearly, I agree. Yeah, I'm with you on that. And I saw it from the inside. I was there at Eagle Pass when when we were saying come and take it with the wire. That was an optic. They let the reporters go there. But literally a mile up the river and a mile down the river were 900,000 people coming across at night. And so we can't let the you know what you see on mainstream media. You know, that's a misperception. And that perception is reality. So when they watch it on news, that's their reality. And for me, I'm trying to say, hey, look, you know, bro, we need your help here, Governor. And we did it two years too late. Trump came in. He put a tourniquet, if you will, on the numbers on the border. It helps us. But right now we've got a lot of bad actors in the state. And that's where it's led to second and third order effects that are detrimental to us. The state is is is it's the gem of the central part of the US. Right. So what like, honestly, let's talk about this for a second. How are you going to handle the border differently? Obviously, Trump's in there right now. He's making a big impact. But how are you going to let let's say a post-Trump era? You know, that's really nervous. Oh, bingo. Right. Right there. OK, so post-Trump era, we got it for three years. We know that. Right. But let's say from what I'm hearing, the immigrants are still arriving up to the northern part of the border and they're getting ready to invade in 2028 Biden 2.0. And I'll be honest with you. I don't much care for Vance right now. I'm kind of neutral on him. I'm still trying to feel him out. But I see nobody that can be a successor of Trump. So how will you handle something that happens if we get invaded again? How will you handle it differently to get Greg Abbott? Greg, great question. Yeah, great question. So the thing is, you cannot be reactive. And that's what Governor Abbott is. You got to be proactive. So right now, because I've already got the tacit knowledge of the border and I've already worked with every element down there all the way from Brownsville to El Paso, I understand it. So the thing is, we've already got the techniques, tactics and practices down, ready to go, and they're in the queue. And so in that case, sometimes you're going to have to close a POE, a port of entry. Sometimes you're going to have to do more than just put a few floaties in the water and then show it to your people and say, hey, this is going to work. Sometimes you're going to have to declare a foreign terrorist organization on many more than just two. He did that on the Muslim Brotherhood and the and the care people just recently because he's going into an election. There's about eight, nine other groups down there. Trendy Aragua that came across in Eagle Pass last or two years ago. And right here's a picture of what Eagle Pass will look like with all of them coming out. I mean, bingo was insanity and I was there that day. Yeah, I was there that day. And so when we see that, we got to understand that there's there's a there's a globalist mentality that wants to destabilize the United States. And now we're in a color revolution style setup. It's a hybrid one. And so when we look at that, you've got to understand these kind of things. And we're not in a time where you can have a lawyer, you know, guy that's going to come in and just use strongly worded letters. You got to have authorities and then you got to you got to propose action. So I've got to build the State Guard back up to what it what it used to be. Right. The State Guard belongs to the state. The National Guard can be taken away by the federal government and they can be. And then that's the that's the game that was played right now. We've got we still got troops from Texas that are in the Middle East. So we need to bring those back. We need to protect those in this state through the State Guard system. And then we can then we can actually be on standby should something happen to really shut the border down. But I've got to give authorities to do that. We never got authorities to do that. We got authorities to watch people and count heads. So I'm going to show something here on the screen that is kind of alarming to me, to be quite honest with you. This is the this was sent to me by Steve, and he said right here, this is a you're not showing up on the ballot. Correct. And when people explain this to me, what's happening here? I mean, we know both sides cheat, you know, Democrats and Republicans for the establishment. Both sides are the establishment. How do you deal with this type of what they're with what they're doing here? How do you defeat this? I the odds are stacked against you immensely. I don't know how you're going to do. Yeah, we don't we don't know either. To be honest with you, we're just stepping, you know, one day at a time. Of course, we have an attack tactic. We know one point six million people vote in the last off cycle primary. We need to get about a million people or more to make it too big to steal. So we're focusing there on pointed targeting messaging. But when things like this happen and I can't confirm or deny this, I don't have the wherewithal to to launch investigation. But we've seen things like this. We've seen people getting bussed to to the to the precincts that are Democrats. They pay them money. They come in and they vote. Is it confirmed? No, I can only say alleged at this time. But this kind of stuff is going to go on forever. It's always going on in Texas, in the country. And so it doesn't you know, it doesn't I say it doesn't concern me. It concerns me. But what can I do about it? It's chaos. When you're in chaos, you control the things you can't. I can't control this. And so it's concerning. And yeah, I've seen that. I've seen that post. And it's it is what it is. I mean, I've been people send me messages from all over. Hey, here's my screen. I don't see you. And then these heart machines are just like the Smartmatic and the ES&S. I do work at a think tank where we do, you know, conduct operations that that look for these kind of things with regard to source codes coming out of Venezuela and things like that. We do counter human trafficking as well. So we know the networks on the border. We know the potential for the steal. And if you don't have a free and fair election, then what do you what do you got? Yes. It says here, folks, we now have two incidents. Incidents is that of Doc's name either not showing up as a candidate or in the second incident, his name showed voters selected him, but it did not print on multiple attempts. If you see or hear about something like this happening, the campaign needs to know ASAP. Yes. And we're collecting that data. We've got a guy that's working on it. He's a former tier one operator intelligence guy. He's collecting all that information. And then we can propose it to to present it to the attorney general, Ken Paxton, or to the secretary of state. We don't have a friendly secretary of state, by the way. She's allowing for open primaries. I'll be honest with you. I think the whole government, it's like fumigating for termites. You got to put a big tent over the house and just take them all out to me. You know, I'm hoping I'm hearing rumors. And I don't know if you've heard this of Donald Trump's declaring a national emergency, signing an executive order as we go into the midterms for in-person paper ballots, real ID, the whole thing that to me would increase your odds big time, right? Oh, absolutely. We, you know, same thing. We've been looking at that potential for the last six months. We kicked off the campaign in August. We've been looking at that potential. It just hasn't come. I don't know if it's going to help us in just the next few days. But at least we know this. We know we're a forcing function. There are there are tens of thousands of Texans that are standing up and, you know, 600,000, as far as I can tell, are crying about this. Will they vote for me or not? I don't know. But I'm looking at the polls, the precincts, and it's double the amount it was four years ago in that election. That favors to us because favorability rating on Abbott is is in the dumps right now. So, you know, everything is going to be decided in the primaries. When is the primary for someone like me that doesn't? Yeah, March, March the third. That is that is matter of fact, it comes a day after the Texas Independence Day on March the second. So just remind people so they know, oh, wait, tomorrow we got to go vote because it's early voting right now. But we're telling our people vote on the actual day because you might as well get used to it, because if I'm governor, there's going to be no mail in ballots unless you're deployed down range or you're debilitated in a hospital, because we we've got to clean that up. So let me ask you this so that, you know, the vote, everyone needs to vote by. You said the third for the primary third. That's the actual primary day. Do you know where you're polling right now? Is there any way to know that? Because, yeah, there's two polls that I've seen that have come out. And, you know, I don't I don't waste money on, you know, I mean, we're running a streamlined campaign, but we've got one that was a pretty, pretty decent sized poll. And we were actually in the lead on that one. Plus or minus four standard deviation, four points. And then the other poll was done on X, believe it or not, because social media is a strong tool. And that was done on X. Eight thousand people voted on two separate polls, and both of them had us at eighty eight percent evenly. Two separate people doing it. So you look at things like that and you and you develop a sentiment analysis and you say, OK, it looks like we're doing pretty good. But X is not everything. You got to go to the Facebook site. You got to go to the tick tock, the Gen Z's. We got to get even the Democrats that are that are sick and tired of what, you know, the far left Democrats are doing and saying, hey, look, this guy's common sense. He's going to decrease taxes. He's going to secure the border. They want the border secured as well. You know, and I may not be on the on the left when it comes to, you know, whether they can smoke pot on the street. But honestly, I stand firm on this, on the Constitution. And that's where I go with the laws. And it was built to be fair for everyone. You know, El Paso, man, it's like its own entity, man. It's it's it's like it's like the twisted stepsister of Texas. It's New Texas, though, right? Like here, it's so different. You know, we want Mexico, New Mexico. I mean, you literally and the border here goes like a snake. It's just like one minute you're in New Mexico, you go to it. Then you go to the grocery store across the street. You're back in Texas. It's wild here, right? Like, you know, literally people just there's all kinds of weed dispensaries in New Mexico buying fireworks. I mean, it's like a it's like a hybrid here of Texas, New Mexico and Mexico. It's a very unique place. Are you coming to El Paso today? Absolutely. I'm coming out there on the 28th, I believe. Or what were we? Yeah, 28. I'll be out there pretty soon. It's a long haul. We'll get there. And because here's the deal. When I talk to a guy and I've spent time out there, I've been at Fort Bliss numerous times and and then worked on that border and counter human trafficking right there, looking tunnels and things with my dog in tunnels right there. At that house, right where you go to the to the far west there where it turns into New Mexico and you've got those hills with fences that are wide open. And so for me, when I talked to a guy the other day, a guy named Torres, he lives out there and he's just a local guy that cares. And he told me, he said, you know, on a show like this, he said, nobody seems to care about El Paso in Austin. He said they consider Odessa, West Texas. We're West Texas, my brother. That's why I'm coming out there. So I'm going to meet with him and I'm come out. Hopefully meet with you and see. I know what's going on the ground. I've spent a lot of time there, but I've got to see the feeling of coming from the people on what, you know, I got to use two of these, right? And yeah, the problems that are. And, you know, very, very El Paso is probably the most politically corrupt city in Texas. I would bet on that. That probably Laredo and El Paso are probably the two most. What's your thoughts on that? Yeah, I'm going to put I'm going to add one more to that. I'm with you. And I don't know which one has the most corruption, but Harris County down in Houston, that's that's how Tarrant County has got a lot of corruption in the in the voting side because there are multiple people that have been registered under those different voter IDs. That's just the voting side. But corruption in the leadership is El Paso. It's got a it's right there at the top and Laredo, same thing. So how would you go about funneling out and ending the corruption in Texas? What are the three big things that you want to change in Texas? Right. With corruption, first of all, election integrity. Number one, it has to be. Otherwise, you're going to continue to get those same people in office. The other thing is we got to do is we've got to get rid of the good old boy network. So that means a guy like me that comes in. I'm not appointing people to work for me. I've told them if you give large donations, you'll never be appointed by me to anything because it's a it's a conflict of interest. That's number two. That's an integrity thing. And then with transparency, that means that any kind of meetings that take place between lobbyists and and people of higher positions, they've got to be transparent. And for me, every one of them will be televised to. We don't have a T-SPAN in Texas yet, but there will be. And then you can watch those meetings take place to know what's going on behind the doors so that people don't consider. But I'm not coming in this so I can get rich. I'd much rather just go back to the Red River where my family is and work some cattle and just relax. I've done 39 years. I've got a retirement. I'm happy. But that's the thing is you've got to consider those things. So this is a paradigm shift in thinking as a paradigm shift. It's focusing now on we, the people, and it's truly in the Constitution. It says it right there in the in the Bill of Rights in Article one, Section two, all political power is inherent in the people, on the governor, on the legislator. They work for you. I'm running for senior public servant, so to speak. Not governor. That's too British. We already whooped them. So public servant, I like that. Yeah. Senior public servant. Senior public servant. I like that. So like when you come to El Paso, you know, this is Veronica Escobar, Beto O'Rourke land out here. Everyone's you know, I can't say everybody, but there's a lot. But the majority of people here are all about Beto O'Rourke, all about Veronica Escobar. That's why I say it's so corrupt over here. But, you know, Beto O'Rourke got scary close to defeating Greg Abt. How do you feel about that? And who's he been running on the Democrat side? Right. OK, so there's a lady named Gina Hinojosa. She's the lead right now in the primaries on the Democrat side. Seems like a nice lady. And I listened to some of her stuff. She she's playing on some of the same talking points that I use with regarding to Abbott. She's just in the Democrat camp. So that's the one that we'll be going against. But I know this, that if we make it through, then that means that all the money in Texas so that we can do more advertising to do the name recognition thing, because now we're talking about 20 million voters on on March the second, I'm sorry, on November the second, because that's the that's the final, you know, date for this thing. So to to take the seat in twenty twenty seven as as the senior public servant, if you will. So I'll have to debate her. That's fine. We'll just tell the truth. I'm a statesman. I don't get I don't get ugly. I've already been in four debates now. Governor Abbott was invited to one of them. He did. His team said he couldn't make it out there. That's why you haven't even debated Greg Abbott yet. No, he's he won't do that. He didn't do it in the last primary. He'll wait until we get into if we get into a runoff. He better. So he's just going on name alone. He's just he's just his name is big enough. He just feels he could win it just by being about basically. He doesn't need to debate. See, that should be that should be illegal, in my opinion. I mean, we should change that. We should also limit the amount of money that you can throw into a to a campaign because it it really offsets the ability to get the name recognition. We should have a limit on that. But that's my personal opinion. Is it something I can do? I don't know. The secretary of state is an appointed position, and that is the person that's responsible for the elections. It should not be an appointed position. It should be an elected position, because that way there's no way for me to go. Hey, good old buddy. You know, what do you think? You want to, you know, maybe keep the election primaries open for me? I don't know if that's the case, but it just looks better when people can vote for the most important person in elections in Texas, the secretary of state. So let's say you did debate Greg Abbott. What would be the main points you would try to drive home against him? You know, well, it would be real hard for him to. Yeah. It would be real hard for him to to talk border security with me when I was right there as a senior lieutenant colonel Green Beret and responsible for the care of 6000 soldiers on that border as a task force surgeon and flight surgeon. So if you're if you're going to, you know, there's no way we can. I'll just tell the truth. The other thing is, you know, here's what I say. People ask me, what are you going to do different than Abbott? I say, I'm not going to lie to you for 11, 12 years now to tell you I'm going to decrease taxes. Middle class in Texas getting taxed out. Forty percent of people in Texas can't afford a home because of the taxes because they're so out of control. The appraisal districts are out of control. The foreign people are coming in and buying up Texas land and they'll they'll pay cash on the barrel for a lot more than what it's worth. And then it increases the taxes of the neighbors. And there you go. It happened in hill countries, happened up north in other counties where I sit and listen to people. They're saying we can't keep our homesteads. Right. And these people are coming in, buying homes to put in Airbnbs and and, you know, do all this other stuff that makes money for them. But we can't live in our neighborhoods anymore. So 40 percent of Texas, we're number six in the country on property taxes. So I'll just say, Mr. Governor, would you like to tell me? But we sit at number eight in the gross national product, number eight in the world if Texas was a country. So that means we've got a lot of money. We're equivalent to what Russia brings in as far as, you know, financial remuneration. So when it comes to that, we got we got to do better because our education system sit at number 40 out of 50. Yet we hire a lot of H-1B visas to come in from other countries to take those technology and finance jobs. So there's we got to put a little bit of a hold on that. We got 500,000 new H-1Bs under wrapping. I've heard that El Paso actually, I mean, not El Paso. So Texas has a good homeschooling coalition. Are you going to further endorse that and push that? Oh, absolutely. Yeah. I mean, I think that, you know, Bob, I'm a, you know, I'm a public school kid, but, you know, schools were different then. But I have to take the reins off of the the controls over the teachers in the classroom and take some of that, you know, administrative fluff that they've got up there and move it down the classroom so they can get paid more. But they can also really teach, you know, what they need. They're the actual key subjects, reading, writing, arithmetic. Learn Texas history, learn the things that they've lost in the past. And they create a system not to learn how to take a test just to check the box and say, all right, they're good. Good luck in life. But to teach them how to get out into life and not worry about just a test, the star test, you know, that's a it's a it's a really bad way to teach because they learn how to take a test. That doesn't mean they can get through life real well. What about what about teachers pushing the woke agenda and really downloading their ideologies onto the students in public schools? I mean, I wish it'd be absolutely illegal. If you ask me, like the whole LGBTQ, the whole thing, the whole woke agenda, like all the public schools, I used to speak at public schools. I used to go there and speak of and I have a anti-bullying engagements. Right. And I would speak to the kids. And every time I went there, they would really try to be like, well, you know, don't say this. We don't like that you talk about self-defense. You know, you got to you got to. And I noticed the kids were more feminized, emasculated. They were really pushing the woke agenda. And they're trying to make for trying to get me to be on board with it. And I just had to step away. I said, I can't do this anymore. And there is legislation. Yeah, there is legislation on that now because they realize that people are upset about it. Right. And so that that's one of my concerns about if somebody comes in too far to the left, they tend to push those woke agendas. Our university system is doing the same thing. Our big schools are doing the same thing. Big schools that take a lot of money from the state of Texas are still pushing woke curriculum. Yeah. So as it as it pushes up from our. And what are these things? Ultimately, they go back to Marxism, which goes back to destabilizing a nation by disenfranchising us. So now the younger generations are confused. They're like, am I supposed to be this way or this way? Or am I going to push the nation camps? Kids go off to school colleges. They come back to completely different. They leave conservative. They come back completely brainwashed and liberal. Bingo. And so that's my job is to is to focus on the legislation that's already been pushed. But we've got to have some teeth in it. Once again, you just can't just say it. Well, you know, these big universities, two of them are UTA and Texas A&M. If they're getting tens of billions of dollars that come out of the ground in West Texas. Yeah, people don't know about this called a permanent university fund, a PUF. They get they get 15 percent of the crude oil revenue that comes out of West Texas public land. So if they get that based upon some old policy that was a law that was in the 1800s, late 1800s, when oil came on the scene, that was to help build those schools up. They're pretty well built up. I think they're doing pretty good. So we've got to start looking at that and say, wait a minute, hold on. You can't work. You can't keep pushing those policies, their board of regents. And those are appointed positions by the governor. So those are the things that I've got to put people in there. They're just going to be fair and just get those students so they can they can leave college. And it doesn't college doesn't become a career waiting for the next degree, but they can they can finish college and have it. And college is not for everybody. I'm a big fan of Botech and vocational jobs and teaching kids in high school how to do technology jobs so they can get those jobs right after high school. They're not doing it right now. Yeah, I totally agree with you on that. I completely agree with you on that. So let's let's just shift gears for a second here and talk about China coming into Texas and buying up all the ranch land, the farmland. How how do we stop this? Yeah, well, you know, the Arkansas did that. We didn't stop that. Yeah, Arkansas did that already. They stopped China from being able to buy any land. You got to watch out because they use surrogates sometimes to buy land through corporations. But, you know, we got to follow the money on those kind of things. But we I've got a list of about 12 countries in the world that are not friendly to the United States. I mean, they're probably not friendly to Texas. They were they're using Texas as their investment tool. Let's not even talk about the security risk that's there, but we've got to. We've got to talk about with A.I. data centers, with batteries in the ground, these lithium batteries. Those things have components and they're made in China and do allow for a man in the middle attack that can then shut down our power grid should we have a problem. So we've got to stop that because that is an attack. First county that did it was Van Zandt County Canton as the name of the town. And that they've already got a moratorium hold on those type of things coming into the counties. Now we can talk about also the wind power and the solar power. Those policies now we've seen that as a green new scam, as Trump calls it. OK, good. Well, let's go with the Texas, you know, natural gas. We only use 40 percent. Let's put that in the system. And so all these things kind of there's nothing in a vacuum. It all is tied together at the 40,000 foot view. It's my job to be able to look at that and then say, OK, task force. Hey, commission, let's make a plan for this because water in West Texas. I'm telling you right now, brother, 2050, 2070, the Ogallala Aquifer will be dry. We won't be able to cool the servers. You know, you go to Arizona and Lake Mead is dry as a bone, you know, into Nevada. And and I'm hearing that Saudi Arabia is taking all the water. And I mean, what's that? I'm not surprised. Yeah, I mean, there's just so many things that just this country is just being taken advantage of. And it starts statewide. It starts with the governors, you know, grassroots. Another thing that is a concern for a lot of Texans is these Muslim communities, right? Let's just talk about it just for a second. You know, Plano, Texas, it seems to be like they have their Sharia law, their governing themselves, which should be illegal and against the Constitution where you can govern yourself, tell people what kind of businesses they can or cannot bring into the community. How do we handle this, man? Because it's very it's a very touchy subject because it goes against certain human rights. I mean, I it's a very gray area. How do you tackle that? Yeah, it's a gray area because we do have a First Amendment and freedom of religion. But but when you start looking at and it's not all look, I got two interpreter buddies of mine from Afghanistan that came here, loved Trump, voted conservative and say this is not in our in the true bylaws of our faith. This is not what we're to do. We are to assimilate to this culture. We keep our faith, but we don't change the laws of the culture. It's against what they believe. But you have like just like anything, Baptist, Protestant, this and that. You have you have different factions that believe certain ways and some of them are very, very militant in the sense of talking about caliphates, right? Which is the calipha to to take the world and make everyone a Muslim. Right. Well, then that's not a religion of peace because they go by the verse of the sword and the verse of the sword says, if you're not a Muslim, we can kill you or you better pay taxes to us. So when we look at those areas and I know those areas very well, families all up on the Red River just past there used to be that was farm country, but now all the way up to prosper, which is, you know, Plano, Frisco, all that Richardson down as you get into the mid cities, those areas are there some neighborhoods that have literally Arabic names. And so you're not assimilating the U.S. culture, and that's that's not against the law. But that's called a lily pad. And those things are the things that we warned about on the border. When I saw 120 countries coming across the border, when I saw Hezbollah, when I saw Hamas, you know, with documentation from Venezuela to look like they're from Venezuela. But as we're down there working counter, truly counterterrorism, we saw those numbers and we would brief those things to our higher ups and say, if we don't do something about it now, we're in trouble, Texas. And that was four years ago. So we're we're not in trouble. We're not over the precipice, but we've got to put a halt immediately, but not a strongly worded letter. It's got to have authorities. It always goes back to authorities. People don't know that because they don't know the ins and outs of this thing. And then you get Texas Rangers on it and then they start going after bad sheriffs and then they start going after. You know, there's a lot of those, man. Oh, yeah. And so there's a and there's just as many good ones. I've seen them and I know the difference because I can see their I can see their hearts when I'm talking to them. And so their focus and their center of gravity should be people and not not how much money can they bring into the community when we sit at eighth largest community? I mean, you know, eighth largest economy in the world. I think we're doing pretty good. We can we can kind of like now get to the back to the more honest state of taking care of your people first. That's really where I focus. So so obviously you're on the campaign trail right now. What's the next stop? I know you're coming to El Paso, but I mean, obviously you're in right now. Yeah, we're in a we're a little kind of minibus. Yeah, we're going down to Lubbock right now. We got an evening event there and then we'll go up to DFW and then we'll go out to El Paso from there and then we'll kick out back to San Antone down to San Jacinto and over to. Oh, gosh. You know, all the way to to the third. I mean, literally every day we haven't stopped. So how are people donating to you? I got what you're going to say. Yeah, Roger that. Yeah, they they go to Doc Pete Chambers dot org. And understand this. We're running the most streamlined campaign in Texas history right now compared to 100 something million dollar war chest. So to get to where we are now is it is an indicator that we're effective. But we've got to go after the primary, possibly a runoff, possibly to meet Miss Hinojosa out there in in that, you know, final election in the November time frame. But yeah, we need we need the help because we got a lot more to do. I've got to expand the team now. We're you know, we're a team of twelve and fifteen hundred volunteers roughly in Texas, and nobody gets paid. Everybody's volunteer. And they've given their hearts and souls to this thing because they care about Texas. Well, Doc, man, I truly wish you the best of luck. If you're when you come to El Paso, please hit me up. I'll come and meet you up or I'll take you some go to make sure you go to Ellen Jay's Mexican food, OK? OK. Yeah, if we don't get a chance to link up, but I'll be back out again and we'll definitely link up if we don't. But either way, stay with me, folks. Go to Doc Pete Chambers dot org. And I guess there's a donate button there, right? Yes, sir. We're up at the top right corner. And then a volunteer as well. Maybe people knock on doors. Absolutely. Doc, stay with me just for one moment. Thank you for joining me, sir.