says travelers caught with eight pounds of CocaCola in the mountain. Let's see if they fail to shut the front door. >> Five years. >> He's got a little gray beard there. I like it. >> All right, everybody. Welcome back. We got another video. Oh god. No way. This is not Mark Lamb. Is this This is a reaction from Sheriff Mark Lamb. Would you look at that? Sheriff Mark Lamb is going to do a reaction video. Shall we do a reaction of the reaction of Mark Lamb's video? I think we will because we know that Mark Lamb hates the Constitution, which means he hates your unalienable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. So, let's see how far Mark Lamb takes this in this episode, shall we? Thank you for joining. Don't forget to hit the like button and share this video with everybody you know if you care about freedom. And I'm not talking about free DUMB. I'm talking about real freedom for you. This one comes from Rogue Fugitive and it is travelers caught with eight pounds of cocaine in the mountains. You can't do that. [snorts] Uh I haven't seen >> You can't do that. Why? Why? What if the What if the colonist did it? Would you pull them over for King George there? Mark Lamb. Would you be a general in the red coat army army? the British army and would you be harassing and collecting from the colonists telling them what they can and can't do? Mark inquiring minds want to know. >> Seen it. Let's go. >> Every day, thousands of vehicles race along Interstate 70 through Colorado. Most drivers pass through without anyone giving them a second glance. But every once in a while, a routine traffic stop turns into something much bigger. >> I'm sure it's probably ALPR routine. February 11th, 2025. Members of Spear, a multi-jurisdictional drug task force operating in Garfield County, Colorado. Okay. Anytime I hear drug task force, I hear constitution trampling force, unalienable rights steamrolling force, Nazi Gestapo force. conducting enforcement operations along eastbound Interstate 70. While working near Milearker 108, investigators initiated a traffic stop on a vehicle traveling through the county. Initiated an unconstitutional freedom snatching stop. Let's just go ahead and be honest about what this actually is. >> So, there's his spear. Ours was uh ASU, anti-muggling unit. Um our canines were also interdictors. So, >> what about the anti-robery unit? Do you know anything about that, Mark? Oh, that's right. You didn't have an anti-robery unit. You were the robbery unit. There's different units, but the spear is usually comprised of some of the local guys, some feds. Um, that way you can tap into the feds resources. So, these these and they're a lot of time they're they're Haida task force too, which is highintensity drug trafficking administration. It's a federal agency that funnels money into local agencies for us to put drug investigations together and put these uh teams together, these task force. >> My god, I think I'm going to start calling him Mark Lame. This isn't Mark Lamb. This is Mark Lame. >> Seated three. >> Hey Mark, let's talk about the Constitution. Let's talk about unalienable rights. Let's talk about your right to be secure in your person's houses, papers, and effects and your right to keep and bear arms which shall not be infringed. Can we talk about that and find out who the real infringer is? Mark >> passengers Zachariah, Janessa, and Salmanasar. To you and I, the least likely >> caught up in any serious criminal activity. >> Hello there. I'm Deputy Laurel with the sheriff's office. Hey, the reason I pulled you over is cuz you're following that semi too closely. >> Following too close? God, I should have called it before we watched it. Following too close is always code for we know you got drugs. We have you on the ALPR. We got a source who's already spilled the beans on you. We know what you got on board. And boy, are you in trouble. I'm just going to give you a warning, though. Let's see if he pulls the I'm just going to give you a warning line. >> Yeah, you had ample opportunities to pass him, but you were just on him going like 65 miles an hour. >> Okay. So, the fact that he pulled him over for following too closely. I've talked to you guys before about a cold stop and a whisper stop. A cold. Cold stop and a whisper stop. They're both infringement stops. Mark lame >> stop is you have no idea. You just see something, it doesn't feel right or they make they commit a violation. >> You have no idea. You have no idea. But they committed a traffic violation. So you can under the color of corporate traffic law pull them over. Yeah, it's a deprivation of your rights under the color of that traffic law, but we don't care about that because we're psychopaths. pull him over and then it turns into something. A whisper stop is and especially on a team like this, they're probably working a whisper stop. So, they have information that these guys are especially 8 pounds of coke. You're traffic. >> But, but did you have information, Mark, that they committed a crime against another person? Like, they stole this? Was the Coke stolen? If the Coke was stolen, we got to pull them over and we need to punish them because they left a victim. Or are they forcing people to buy their Coca-Cola? Oh, they're not. They So the So the Coca-Cola is not stolen stolen. They're not forcing anybody to buy their Coca-Cola, but you're going to conduct this whisper stop anyway. How does that square with the Constitution again, Mark? >> 8 pounds of Coke. They probably got information on that. And so they found a reason to stop him. And the stop was he was following too closely. >> They found a reason to stop him. Remember Brianna Strauss from Federal Way Police Department? If us officers get behind you, we stay behind you long enough, we'll find a reason to stop you. I can go 90 miles an hour. You can't. If we get behind you, we're going to find a reason. That sounds like it's so consistent with protecting and serving, doesn't it, Brianna? Doesn't it Mark Lame? I don't want to go too fast. >> No, we're super dry, man. >> Okay. Do you have your license, registration, and insurance? >> Yes. Um, this is actually her vehicle, but I do have my place. >> Okay. >> What's that? >> You guys that pull over? >> The dog's like, "Hey guys, I smell some coke in this car. You guys might want to check it out." >> It was just for being on the left lane. >> Oh, yeah. >> What a punk. >> Colorado, if you travel on the left lane without passing. >> Yeah. >> Aha. Left lane camping, too. So, that's the same. Look, look, he puts up. He's so proud of this. Stop camping in the left lane. You thought this was the land of the free home of the bla brave. Will you just try camping in the left lane and see what us law enforcers do to remedy that problem? >> Arizona, you can't >> Yeah, I can't stand when people camp in the left lane, too. I can't stand it because, you know, it's supposed to be the passing lane. Everybody knows this and it just seems like you're being a little rude on the rules of the road, but I don't think that an an armed road pirate should pull you over and economically terrorize you for it. >> Left lane camp, which is a pet peeve of mine and a lot of yours, right? >> Oh, you were being >> Yeah, it's a pet peeve of mine. The difference between me and you and a whole lot of other people out there, Mark Lame, is that we don't want to put our hands on people who are camping in the left lane. And we definitely don't want to pull money out of their pockets. on the red things that you have. >> So, yeah, >> you're allowed to pass people, but just >> be cautious. >> I got you. >> No, not a big deal. Do you have uh your license? >> Not a big deal. If it's not a big deal, why are you pulling them over? You freaking psychopathic liar. >> Where you guys coming from right now? >> From California. >> Where you guys headed? By the way, if they tagged you with an ALPR, they know exactly where you're coming from, exactly where you're going, how where you were when you passed through which state, how fast your speed was. They already got the answer to these questions, so shut the freak up. >> Denver, what's that? You see, you go see your girlfriend? All righty. Sit tight. I'll be right back with you. See if wants to get up. >> So now what you want to do is pull start pulling people out because then you can cross reference the stories. You can check to see if this story matches up with this one. They've already talked about where they're coming from. Now you're going to dive into a little bit more and just see if you can't find some holes in the stories. Here's how you can be a better tyrant. Mark Lamb is basically saying you got to pull them out of the car. You got to separate them and see if their stories match up. If their stories don't match up, then they're lying to you. And if they're lying to you, you can just continue to pile on the charges, man. Cuz that's what we do in the land of the free home of the brave. >> Hey guys, could you do me a favor? Could you guys step out for us, please? Just everybody. >> Don't want to step like >> Yeah, they're running a K9. Okay. Yeah. I don't know who they are. >> We just got pulled over. >> Who did you guys get pulled over by? >> Yeah. I mean, we're just trying to get out of >> Okay, sounds good. Yeah. Like I said, we're all doing our interdiction stuff today. >> Interdiction stuff. You mean your interference stuff? Even though the Fourth Amendment says shall not infringe. Shall not infringe. The second amendment says shall not be infringed. And the fourth amendment says shall not infringe. You're not supposed to infringe on unalienable rights while they're traveling. They're not doing anything to anybody. >> We're doing too. I don't know if that's exactly what they were doing, but >> I wonder if they got pulled over. Let's see. Now, if this is a cold stop and the other group pulled over these guys because they look suspicious and now this group is, man, that tells you these guys are very good. They know what they're looking for. If you guys don't mind, go ahead and just step out for me, please. >> This organized crime unit is so good, man. They're just so good. >> How old's your dog? >> 5 years. He's got a little gray beard there. >> Look, I have a Mr. Friendly face. I like your dog. How old's your dog? Never trust this. It's an act. They're not nice. They're not cool. They're not good. They're not righteous. >> Five years. >> He's got a little gray beard there. I like it. [laughter] >> Just sitting there holding his dog. >> I'm sorry. You You were going to go see your girlfriend. Thanks. Where she at? >> Uh she was at Springs, Colorado. >> Oh, Colorado Springs. >> Springs, Colorado. >> All right. All right. If you guys want to just come back here with me. >> All right. See, >> just right in front of the Tahoe. The white one. >> Yeah. Let's just stand right here in front of the white one. Is your dog friendly? >> Yeah. Okay. I'll have you stand just right over here with the dog. >> How long have you guys been driving? >> You coming from Cali? Yeah, >> there goes the K9. >> Responding officers was Glennwood Springs Police Department Corporal Blake, accompanied by his K-9 partner, Ree. Rather than immediately searching the vehicle, officers first deployed Ree to conduct what's known as a free air sniff around the exterior of the vehicle. And then if you get a hit, that gives you the probable cause to actually search the vehicle. >> Yeah. Which is >> which is a freaking lie because even if the dog could accurately hit, which 67% of the time according to research they don't. They're very inaccurate. Even if they could accurately hit, this isn't probable cause that a crime has been committed because you can't call something a crime when there's no victim. Mark, you know this. It's it's just true. It's inherently true. It's self-evident. >> It's not terrible. >> Like stopping every four hours. >> 16 hour 16 hour. >> Where are you guys coming from? >> Um I'm sorry. >> Central >> like Santa Maria by like Santa Barbara. Yeah. >> San Francisco. >> Yeah. Okay. Right. Right. >> Yeah, because I used to live in Bakersfield. >> Oh, it's hot. >> Yeah, it was. Yeah. 110 degrees at 10 o'clock in the morning. >> Oh, I know. And then >> Yeah, it snowed once when we were there. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. back. Uh, like >> I can't stand the law enforcement small talk while they're setting you up, while more patrol units are coming by so they can really nab you. >> What if on all of these traffic stops, um, lead starts flying, high velocity lead starts flying and and you know, makes contact with costumed targets. What if that started happening on a routine basis? >> Missed it. Like last week it was a lot. It was nicer. It was like 65. >> Oh, you mean like >> weatherwise? Yeah. Outside it was like 65. It was really nice out. They're looking at each other. So, this one must be a juvenile cuz they got her blurred out. These two over here are uncomfortable. I'm uncomfortable with everybody's hands in their pockets. But >> you're Wait a second. Let me Let me get this straight, Mark Lame. You're not uncomfortable that uniformed road pirates are actually acting as uniformed organized crime road pirates. You're not concerned about that. You're concerned about the victims of the road pirates putting their hands in their pockets to warm their hands on a cold day in Colorado. This is February 11th, so you know, it's probably really, really cold and windy out there. I'm really uncomfortable. You know, if we're going to economically terrorize you, if armed road pirates in this organized crime ring are going to stand you on the side of a vehicle in freezing weather, I'm very uncomfortable about you seeking relief with the warmth of your pockets. >> Okay, come back. All right, I'm going to ask you guys, is there any illegal narcotics in there at all that you're aware of? No. Is there any fentanyl? No. >> I wish just once and maybe this has happened. I just haven't seen it. I wish just once we would see body cam footage of people who've left California in a rental car cuz you know that's what they're looking for on these ALPRs with 10 or 11 pounds of refined sugar or confectioner sugar or or um flour or something like that that looks like it's really incriminating. You know, it's like, "Hey, we're bakers. What is this? Is the Swedish chef right here. We're bakers." and just just let them get that huge hall of flour or refined sugar. It would be hilarious. >> Any methoin? >> But they would probably test it and claim that. Oh yeah, turn blue. Yeah, you got some you got some a baggie of math back there. >> Nothing at all. Okay, but we do got a positive alert. So, we are going to search it. So, right now I'm going to ask you guys there's nothing at all in there. >> Okay. A free air sniff allows a trained narcotics detection dog to walk around the outside of a lawfully stopped vehicle without any >> See, this is where the accuracy level of a drug sniffing dog comes into question and gets really obscured because the ALPR already told them, hey, there's a high and and they when they feed that flock safety or Axon or Mural or whatever it is into the Palunteer coalation network, they have a high probability of nabbing some drug runners. So then when the dog does this free air sniff, it makes it look like, oh, the dog is the one who actually alerted to that them to the presence of these narcotics. When the alert came through the technological allseeing eye of the surveillance state >> entering it, as recircled the vehicle, the K9 gave what handlers describe as a positive alert indicating the odor of possible illegal narcotics. that alert. >> It's always funny to see the inside of a cop's car. That guy's car was clearly not super clean. Let's see. We throw stuff down, though. We're during our shift, we throw, you know, our drinks down. Um, when you're doing traffic stops, you'll crumple up the papers and throw them on the floor, clean it out hopefully at the end of the the shift. >> That alert changed everything because a trained drug dog's positive indication can establish probable cause. Officers were legally authorized to search the vehicle without obtaining a warrant under the automobile exception. >> Zach step once the vehicle for me. Nothing on you. Nothing's going to stick me. Poke me. Nice. Slowly. >> Okay. We're doing a terry pat. >> Little fist. >> Doing a terry pat. You like those terry pats, don't you, Mark? Lame. You love putting your hands on another man, don't you, Mark? So, you're not really supposed to in this particular case. I'm not critique them. Um, you're just checking for weapons on a Terry Pat. Um, because you're not really don't have the probable cause to search yet. So, more so you're looking for some type of weapon. And for example, he had that vape in the back of his pocket. You could kind of check that because you don't know if that that could feel like maybe it's a weapon. So typically what you're feeling for are weapons in the large areas, you know, your waistband, um places where they could pull, you know, present a weapon and hurt you. >> God, not only is he a tyrant, he's a freaking boring tyrant. And he's a pathetic tyrant. He was, guys, he wasn't a police chief. He was an elected sheriff. An elected sheriff actually has this tyrannical mindset. This is what blows my mind. I want to put I want to put my hands on somebody. >> I want to feel the heat from somebody. All righty. You want to stand back over there, man? Do you mind coming >> with somebody who's traveling >> over here? >> Nothing on you that's going to poke or stick me? >> No. >> So, now you got to be a little bit more careful with the juvenile and a female. So, you'll blade. So, you blade >> blade >> the in the areas where they might be able to hide a weapon. >> I'm going to blade. Don't worry, ma'am. I'm not feeling you up. I'm just blading. I'm just going to do some blading. You know, like a blade of grass. Nothing nothing hyper sexual. Nothing like that, ma'am. It's just blading. Don't worry. It's totally constitutional this blading that I'm doing. >> See how he's blading with the back of his hand? >> Oh, yeah. I see. I see the blading. The blading's all over the the things that these psychos will justify. Man, it's so so embarrassing. >> What I want you to guys do is just come right over here. >> It looks cold. It looks real cold out there. >> Yeah, it looks cold. But I don't want you to put your hands in your pockets. I'll put my hands in my pockets, but you're not going to. Officers haven't found any drugs yet. What they're doing is methodically working through the vehicle, looking for anything that seems out of place. Smugglers rarely leave contraband sitting in plain view. Instead, it's often hidden inside factory compartments, behind interior panels, beneath carpeting, or inside customuilt concealment areas. Soon, more cops join in to search the vehicle. Of course, they do. >> The K9's alert has already given them probable cause to search the vehicle. So now the focus shifts from establishing suspicion to finding the source of the odor Reese detected. Drug traffickers often invest thousands of dollars in sophisticated hidden compartment. >> You do you have these scanners you can use. >> There's trap doors. I mean there are so many places that they can hide a vehicle in the air intake. They've hide them in gas your gas tanks. They hide them in the tires. They hide them in the spare tires and anywhere you can think. We've had them up in with a I don't knowund and something pounds of fentinyl and and meth and cocaine. We had a bunch of it and it was all in liners of the inside the doors, the liner of the the roof of the vehicle, the ceiling of the vehicle. So they can hide it anywhere. >> In 1920, Sheriff Mark Lame would have spearheaded the campaign against alcohol during alcohol prohibition. Oh, you got that alcohol. You got moonshine in the forest 50 miles in. We're going to find it, man. We're going to spill it out and we're going to put our hands on you. Mark Lame, what an unconstitutional We know prohibition doesn't work. Mark Lame and his his criminal cartel can't even keep drugs out of maximum security prisons. And yet here they are because they know this is lowhanging fruit. They know that more than likely most of these people, they just want to make a couple extra bucks because, you know, his political parasitic overlords, the ruling class, are crashing the dollar. The dollar is becoming devalued, which means things are becoming more expensive, and the jobs that you have aren't enough to put food on the table. So, these people are like, you know what, I could use an extra 500, $5,000. So, I'm going to go ahead and take a risk and I'm going to go ahead and just be an entrepreneur, start my own business and my my own Drug business to compete with the big wigs. You know, because there's legalized drugs's and there's illegal DRGS's and the cops act as the gobetween to eliminate the competition for the CVS's, the RAIDs, the Walgreens, and the Walmarts of the world. If you run drugs, that's a no no. And we're going to send you to jail. But if they run drugs, I mean, in 45 foot trailers, mind you, getting people hooked on opioids during, you know, creating an opioid epidemic. But when we try to bring our stuff to market, oh, we're all of a sudden the bad guys. You freaking psychopathic hypocrites. Designed to fool both officers and casual inspections. But trained interdiction teams know exactly where to look. and patience is often the difference between an empty search and a major seizure. My >> god, how many of these actually go without them even finding anything, but they don't mind interfering with somebody's rights in the meantime, >> despite the initial claims of the >> This is why they gave them, >> by the way, this is why they gave them qualified immunity because they're wrong most of the time. They're they're not out there solving real crime, stopping real crime. They're actually creating crimes out of innocent people and those innocent people become victims of law enforcement crime. >> Traveling with narcotics. During the search, [music] investigators discovered something shocking. What's shocking? >> Uh-huh. >> Oh. >> Oh boy. >> Okay. >> Can't do that. Milana, the free home with brave Mark Lame says, "Nope. Can't do that. Can't have that stuff. That's 8 pounds of that white stuff now. Yeah, that's a problem. That uh looks like drugs. >> Shut up. Shut up. Seriously, shut the freak up. This pisses me off so bad. [music] >> So, the guy with the mask, that's going to be one of your Narc guys. They'll come in, they hide their identity because they do by bus all the time because they do a whole lot of criminal activity and they don't want anybody to see them because they don't want to get targeted. They can t That's the deal. You want to, you know, here's the deal. This is the deal. They target you, but when you retaliate, when you defend yourself against that targeting, oh, all of a sudden you're the bad guy. It's like, "Hey, you drew first blood." A by. This is why First Blood was so popular. This is why Rambo is so popular because everybody knows that most sheriffs and police departments are corrupt. And Rambo is just an innocent guy trying to walk through trying to get a meal, trying to hook up with his his Vietnam buddy, finding out that his Vietnam buddy's not alive anymore. And so he decides to go to this town and maybe, you know, start a new life. But the sheriff's like, "No, you ain't coming through our town, boy. This is my neck of the woods. I'm the king of the hill over here. >> Is where you sell some you buy some drugs immediately you bust the dealer. Um but they will come out and work these investigations higher. Just the traffic stop may not be the p the people. We don't want to stop it at that point. We want to find out who provided them the drugs in California or wherever they came from. Who gave them the cocaine and who are they trafficking it for? So, oh, you want to find out who I got my my shipment from? No problem. I got it straight from the CIA. You're going to go bust them? Oh, no. You're not, are you? We're going to try to work that case up as high as we can as well. [music] >> All the ominous music. >> 8 pounds of cocaine. I feel like every one of them in the car should get at least 10 years for that. What? Everyone in the car, including the young one that they, you know, the minor that they blurred the face out of, they should get 10 years in a cage, in an RA cage for bringing something to market because there's a demand. See, the free market, there's a there's supply and demand. These are the suppliers, and there's a demand market that wants that to come to market so that they can enjoy this product. But the interferes in that free market process are the law enforcement officers who say that they're we're proud to be an American where at least I know I'm free. Oh, that's right. We're not really free, are we? [music] Hopefully they didn't just let him go. It is Colorado, which I don't have a lot of faith in their judicial system. >> What a psych. Only a psycho would want to put somebody into a cage, into a 6x6 uh shell, 6x6 cell, and torture them. Mentally and physically torture them. Oh, and to make matters worse, you go into a PE cage and we're going to extract money from the American tax cattle so they can give you three hots and a cot. And the whole reason you're there, not because you committed a crime, not because you created a victim, not because they're a verified complaintant, but it's because people like Mark Lamb are verified psychos. >> Obviously, they got good interdictors. >> Good interdictors. You make me sick, man. [music] You make me sick. >> Investigators soon uncovered the source of the K9's alert. Three kg sized bricks of suspected cocaine concealed inside the truck. Together, the bricks weighed approximately 8.325 lb, a quantity far more consistent with drug trafficking than personal use. Following the discovery, officers everyone inside the vehicle >> or dog. Now, the dog, the dog will probably be put down. He'll be taken to an animal shelter. These cops do not care about whose lives they wreck. All three suspects were transported to the Garfield County Jail where they were booked on multiple drugrelated charges. Officials later announced that each defendant received a $20,000 bond. Investigators have not publicly released additional details regarding the intended destination of the suspected cocaine or whether the arrests are connected to a larger trafficking organization. The investigation involved multiple agencies working together through the Spear Task Force. multiple agencies working together in this organized crime ring. So really how it work I mean there's so much money to be made on one the bodies and souls of men because that's what they're doing they're tra this is actually you could look at this as human trafficking because that's exactly what they're doing these people have they committed a crime no because there's no criminal there I mean there's no verified complaint there's no victim so they actually created a victim out of somebody who didn't create a crime or create a victim and they're going to filter them through to the injustice system post a you know $20,000 bond which means they have to put up $2,000 of that and then take them through the long and arduous court system and then feed the prison industrial complex. And who benefits from that? Not the American tax cattle. They get bled even more the higher the incarceration rate is, which is why they call us incarceration nation. And then Core Civic and Geog Group where the actual prison overseers and administrators are going to pocket a whole bunch of cash and the police departments get rewarded through this thing called it's civil asset forfeite and there's basically a federal and state split where they actually split the profits of whatever civil asset forefeiter there was. you know, if if these people own this vehicle, they're going to get that vehicle. They're going to impound that vehicle. They're going to take possession of that vehicle and all of the drugs and any money that's involved in that. And then they do this little equitable sharing thing with the law enforcement agencies on the fed side and the state side. So, everybody gets the everybody's little little hands are in the pie and everybody's incentivized to create more criminals because that generates more revenue. with assistance from the Glenwood Springs. >> Nobody commits crime, by the way, like law enforcement. Nobody. >> Police Department, the Mesa County Sheriff's Office, [music] and the Colorado State Patrol. Cases like this highlight how highway interdiction operations often rely on cooperation between local departments, state agencies, and specialized task forces. Of course, there's going to be cooperation because everybody gets a cut and the lowhanging fruit gets snipped. >> Many traffic stops end with a warning or citation. Trained K9 units remain one of law enforcement's most effective tools for identifying vehicles potent. >> It's so effective that a high percentage of the time the drug dog doesn't know what the hell it's doing or why he's there. He just wants to go play. He knows at the end of this he's going to get a little tug, a little throw of the ball, a little pat on the back, a little scratch on the head. >> Involved [music] in narcotics trafficking as this case moves through the court system. >> So, you got to go through the vehicle. Even if you find the drugs, you have to keep searching. We did one, like I said, we had one where we had meth, we had cocaine, we had a whole bunch of stuff. We had that same traffic stop. We found a camera and a recorder that was listening like a listening device and we find it and then we take it back to the station and then we get a call from one of our federal partners saying, "Hey, they're listening to you guys." They had a second um tracker, camera, audio device on the vehicle that they were able to listen to us talking about the drugs. And the reason they knew this is because the amount of drugs we found was I want to say a kilo short or a pound short. Which means that the guy that we busted that had the drugs or somewhere along the line >> the load shrunk a little bit and uh we caught more less than what they had originally shipped. So that was going to be a problem for them. >> Big freaking deal. So what? Who kills more people than cops? Who ends more lives than government officials? Who sacrifices more on the altar in the drug arena than the big pharma industrial complex? Just just take a look how many people are killed every single year by taking prescription medication. Look how many tens of thousands lose their lives. If cops were really, really concerned about people losing their lives through unhealthy habits, they would have made cigarettes and alcohol illegal. But we know prohibition doesn't work because if you want cigarettes and alcohol, as bad as it is for you, it's still dangerous freedom. And I'd rather have dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery. Wouldn't you? >> Prosecutors will need to prove the charges beyond a reasonable doubt. As with all criminal cases, the three defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in court. >> I'm curious to see what they got. Um, Colorado $20,000 bond for trafficking eight pounds of cocaine. Seems pretty light to me. >> What a what a scum. What scum. They should get more. They should throw the book at these young people. They shouldn't see the light of day for at least 10 years, says Mark Lame. >> That's a major felony you're talking about there. >> It is not a It's not a major felony just cuz your political parasitic masters say it is. >> 8 pounds of cocaine. I I feel like that's 5 to 10 years at least is what you should get for that. Send a strong message that drugs will not be trafficked in this country. And uh clearly I don't know if this that message was received by these folks. I don't know. >> If you really didn't want drugs to be trafficked in this country, wouldn't you eliminate the FBI, the CIA, the DEA, ATF? Aren't they constantly Weren't they caught running drugs and guns in Fast and Furious? I mean, that's just one example. Didn't they make a movie called American Made with Tom Cruz where it depicted Barry Seal working for and transporting heavy plane loads of coke to the point where this guy was making so much money running out of Mina, Arkansas, getting coverage from Bill Clinton at that airport down there in Arkansas that he had to bury hefty trash bags full of $100 bills. There was like 18 trash bags they unearthed in Barry Seal's yard. Let's let's see what some of these people are saying. Guy loving on his dog because he's know he knows he's leaving it. You guys are sick. That little dog in the guy's arms was like, "Oh crap, here comes the big dog. We're toast now." Definitely a whisper stop. They 100% had to tip off. I hate it when pets get caught up in these messes. Yeah, me too. But guess who's catching them up in these messes? It's the law enforcement off operators. the organized crime ring with badges. Being that young and already destroying your life, the life got destroyed by people like Mark Lame. Leave your thoughts about this. What do you think about Mark Lame? What do you think about his outlook on freedom versus tyranny? His his absolute disdain for constitutional protection, specifically your right to be secure in your person's houses, papers, and effects. And what do you think about the drug war as a whole? Leave your thoughts in the comments section. >> [bell]