Special Prosecutor with Larry Klayman

"BASTILLE DAY & JAN. 6: IT TAKES A GODLY REVOLUTION!"

·39 min·3 clips
Larry Klayman claims he's the only lawyer ever to obtain a court ruling that a U.S. president committed a crime.
Larry Klayman opens the episode by introducing himself as a special prosecutor with a history of high-profile legal actions, including breaking up AT&T and uncovering the China Gate scandal. He draws a parallel between the storming of the Bastille on July 14, 1789, and the January 6th Capitol event, dismissing the latter as largely peaceful but warning it could escalate if government corruption continues. Klayman claims the 2020 election was fraudulent and criticizes Joe Biden's legitimacy. He discusses recent legal cases, focusing on a former California police chief sentenced by Judge Royce Lambert for his role in January 6th, quoting Lambert's statement about mob violence. Klayman also mentions Judge Burrell Howe sentencing a man to four and a half years for taking a photo from Nancy Pelosi's desk. He introduces guest Siakam Masakwa, who describes his home being raided by over 20 FBI agents after January 6th, with guns drawn and his godson removed. Masakwa discusses the cover-up of Hunter Biden's alleged cocaine possession in the White House and societal issues in California, including seeing a naked man and a crack user on his street. The conversation shifts to religious themes, with Klayman sharing personal experiences of converting to Christianity and hearing messages from Jesus. Masakwa emphasizes prayer and faith in dealing with societal decay. Klayman promotes his book and calls for donations to Freedom Watch to fund legal cases against figures like Joe Biden and Anthony Fauci. The episode ends with Klayman's verdict section, urging listeners to embrace faith and revolutionary spirit.

As heard by us

Larry Klayman uses Bastille Day to connect Jan. 6, federal force, and FBI accusations to a call for revolutionary action.

Bastille Day gives Larry Klayman a frame for a forceful warning about political power, revolution, and what he presents as a double standard. He moves from Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette to Jan.

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Why you'd press play

If you want a Bastille Day spark for a furious tour of FBI power, home-search fear, and revolutionary politics, press play.

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