Waco 4 State Trail Ride

A documentary‑style breakdown built on verified industry reports — no spin, no fiction.
This episode examines the truth behind U.S. operations, Iran’s leadership collapse, ceasefire violations, and internal failures inside U.S. defense leadership.
When the facts are laid out, one question rises to the surface:
“For Richer, For Poorer — Who Gets Drafted First?”**

Tonight we break down something the public rarely hears explained clearly: the difference between tactical experience and strategic responsibility. Before politics or policy, there are military facts that shape every decision coming out of the Pentagon. We look at the real chain of command, the schools that teach strategy, and the experience levels of the last six men who held the office. And then we confront the one question no one else seems willing to ask.

“This is an urgent call for action.
We need our Representatives back in Washington NOW.
The nation’s business can’t sit on pause.
Leaders show up. Leaders stand up.
Return to Washington. Handle the people’s business.
Always Up ☝🏿”

Tonight’s episode is not about politics — it’s about pressure.
Pressure overseas as the war escalates.
Pressure inside the government as leadership shifts.
Pressure in the streets as people feel uncertainty.
Pressure in the spirit as unresolved truths resurface.
Glass and Pastor Riggins join Ronald for an honest conversation about the temperature of the moment we’re living in.
Tomorrow, we walk through the full timeline — from Day One of the first term to where we are now.
Tonight is the feeling.
Tomorrow is the facts.
Tell us in the comments:
What are YOU feeling right now?

Welcome to Episode One of THE CLEAN UP.
Today, we walk through the full timeline — from Day One of the first term to the present day — to understand how the United States reached this moment.
This episode breaks down:
• The early institutional breaks
• The collapse of major policy promises
• The longest government shutdown in U.S. history
• The strain on DOJ, FBI, CDC, ICE, and other agencies
• The pandemic and the national shutdown
• The pressure on elections and certification
• January 6 and the aftershock
• Foreign policy escalations
• The war with Iran
• And how all of this shapes the leadership we need now
This is not speculation.
This is not rumor.
This is the documented timeline.
Tomorrow, we break down the candidates — one by one.
If you’re watching live, drop a comment:
Who stands out to you? Who do you trust to clean this up?

These are publicly documented incidents that shaped ICE’s reputation.
� April–June 2018 — Family Separation Crisis
• Under the “zero tolerance” policy, thousands of children were separated from parents.
• ICE, CBP, and ORR were all involved in transfers and detainment.
• This became one of the most criticized immigration enforcement actions in modern history.
� August 7, 2019 — Mississippi Workplace Raids
• Nearly 680 workers detained in coordinated raids across multiple food plants.
• Local schools reported children left without parents at pickup time.
• The incident raised questions about planning and humanitarian impact.
� September 2020 — Georgia Detention Center Allegations
• A whistleblower alleged improper medical procedures at an ICE‑contracted facility.
• Federal investigations were launched.
• Highlighted oversight and contractor accountability issues.
� 2021–2023 — Street Detainment Complaints
• Multiple cities reported ICE agents detaining individuals without clear communication.
• Local police departments publicly stated confusion about ICE’s role.
• This exposed the lack of defined street‑interaction rules.
� January–March 2024 — TSA Staffing Crisis
• TSA shortages led to discussions about using ICE agents to fill airport gaps.
• Reports showed ICE was not trained for TSA screening.
• This revealed the need for cross‑agency preparedness and mission clarity.
These incidents are not political — they are documented events that justify reform.

SHOULD KAMALA HARRIS RUN IN 2028?
A breakdown of the field, the data, and the electorate that actually votes.
Key Topics Covered:
• Kamala Harris’s early‑state activity
• Book tour visibility and national profile
• Early polling position
• 2026 governor decision
• The 2028 Democratic field: Newsom, Buttigieg, AOC, Shapiro, Pritzker, Beshear, Wes Moore
• Wes Moore’s appeal: moderates, younger voters, military background
• Democratic electorate profile: older, moderate, focused on electability
• Harris’s strengths and challenges within that electorate
• How Wes Moore shifts the 2028 dynamics
• What the data suggests about the upcoming primary landscape
Focus of the Episode:
Field.
Data.
Electorate.
How the map changes with Wes Moore added.

Do we really believe the government doesn’t need an accountability department — one that isn’t tied to the same people who spend the money?
For years, we’ve watched billions move through Washington with almost no independent oversight. And ever since “Money Man” Trump returned to office, the push for accountability has gotten even quieter.
At some point, we have to be honest with ourselves:
There’s a problem.
And pretending it isn’t there won’t fix it.
In today’s episode, I’m bringing back a show I recorded earlier about the need for real financial accountability in government — not partisan, not political, just common sense.
And on Wednesday, I’ll show you another solution that deserves serious consideration.