The Trumpty Trump Viral Dance Craze w/ DPAK |EP475

[00:00:00] All men are created equal, but they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights. By Liberty and the Beauty of Pound. If Liberty means anything at all, it means right to tell people what they do not want to hear.

[00:00:25] The Great Again, The Big Mig.

[00:00:54] Welcome back to The Big Mig Show. Of course, I'm Lance Migliaccio. That's my co-host, George Valentino. I want to apologize to the audience who had a little late start tonight. George got caught up in a little traffic there down in Florida. He's still down working his thing down at the West Palm Beach, building out that new Crypto Power Hour studio. He had a little work he had to do for a close member of the family. Anyway, of course, you know this is tip of the spear. If Liberty means anything at all, it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.

[00:01:22] And you know that's always the plan each and every episode. It's what we do here on The Big Mig Show. George Valentino, you doing okay there, brother? Yeah, you want to check your audio. I think one of your settings is off. Oh, wait, I got it. Never mind. Okay. I think. I'm good. I'm good. I'm just trying to set up the show for everybody, get everything set. Yeah, we apologize, you guys. Sorry about it. But of course, our plan always here is to be the edge of the knife. We bring you the right guests, the truth, the facts, the sauce. It doesn't really matter what you call it. At the end of the day, that's our plan always here.

[00:01:52] Tonight won't be any different. We've got a great guest tonight. He brought a smile to my face last night late. I just caught his new song. So we'll bring it in a minute. Before we kick off, let's go ahead and thank our sponsors. Of course, sat123.com. If you're looking for a satellite phone, a bivy stick, a Faraday bag, or anything else, great company. They do big volume. You definitely want to check them out. You can tell them that the Big Migs sent you over for special discounts. That is sat123.com. And of course, original Glory beer, Mike Sadler and the gang.

[00:02:21] They're getting ready to break around that new brewery. So that's exciting. Of course, they've got American, their regular Pilsner, American Pilsner. Of course, their light product. And of course, the Cheer, the new flavored light beer product. Definitely check them out. They plan on going national here this year by the end of the year. So that'll be exciting for you guys out there. And of course, don't forget the guys over at Genesis Gold Group. We appreciate them. I'm holding up that prepper bar. You guys know we can't take any chances. It's not crazy conspiracy.

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[00:04:10] Of course, we're joined by Deepak. And if you guys haven't caught the new Trumpy dance song, I like to call it the Trumpy Trump, but the actual name is the Trumpy dance. Man, it's going viral. It's blowing up. And he's backstage. You know, I'm going to bring him in now, and then he can kind of hang with us for the Set the Mood. I've got a couple of funny musicals, Set the Moods. Let me do his bio while George is getting ready to switch. He's a multifaceted arena rock singer.

[00:04:38] You know, he was just at the inauguration for a couple events performing, which is a big deal. He's a visionary and acclaimed violinist whose career spans performing songwriting and producing. He has collaborated with renowned artists like Rihanna, Indy, Aria, Jason Mraz, contributed to major industry projects for Disney, Cadillac, Fox, ABC, Apple, and Toyota. He was most, like I just said, he was invited to perform at the presidential inauguration, which I think is a big deal.

[00:05:08] He's going to tell us all about that tonight. He also created the original music and score for Plandemic, the musical, which is a great project. I've been looking at that online. I really want to check it out. I have not. In his history in violin, he's a virtuoso. And not only violin, but piano, guitar, and more. And, of course, he does lots of solo performances. And, guys, I think you guys are going to be very excited about him. He's a great guy. I met him at Rescue the Republic. If you remember, George and I attended that event earlier in the year in Washington, D.C.

[00:05:38] It was great. I've been trying to get him on since then. It's been difficult. Yeah, no kidding. Well, I'm excited he's here because the timing's perfect because I love the new track. Let's bring him in, George. All right. Check your audio setting because you're a little muffled. It's on your end. Let me check it out. I'm going to reset. You guys go ahead and bring him in. All right. Give me a second. Where is he? All right. Welcome to the Big Big Show, Deepak. How's it going, brother? How you doing, my man? How you doing? I'm good. I've been running.

[00:06:05] I haven't stopped running and gunning over here in Florida. They're working me to the bone, bro. No doubt. You have been running and gunning. Did you get caught in traffic? Yeah. You know, rush hour traffic here and there. But I can just, I lost track of time. Like, I was just helping my niece out. Today was her day. I slept over last night. We had a sleepover. We had tea at night. I did all uncle-niece talks. She's asked me some, you know, guy advice and all that good stuff. So, you know, what are you going to do? Yeah. Yeah, that can happen. No doubt. What part of Florida are you in, buddy?

[00:06:35] I'm in West Palm Beach. Oh, nice. Okay. So that's the right area to be in then. The new studio is pretty exciting. Yeah, George, you threw me off because I didn't know what that background around. I guess you had the camera turned around the other way. I didn't know. Everything's on that side. I just didn't have time to set up, man. No, I totally understood. Well, that's what threw me off. I didn't know it was behind you because I didn't see the normal background. I'm like, where the hell is he sitting? All right. Well, good enough. Listen, we're ready to rock and roll. George, let's fire up. I found a couple of set the moods and set the tone. Of course, you know, we've been excited about what's going on in the Trump admin.

[00:07:04] No surprise that everybody else out there is excited. But I'm going to start off with this one. This one track I found. I don't know who the hell this guy is. This is not necessarily how you should do music, but you have to listen to the lyrics closely. Go ahead and fire it up, George. Set. I won't stop. I'm on a white trash station. Bumper, sticker says I'd rather be fishing. Cutoffs fit way too tightly. Get fucked up and I do it nightly. Run from the cops down my road. Can't leave my house because I'm on parole.

[00:07:34] Wear flip flops because I can't afford sandals. Blew off my ear with a damn Roman candle. Trash! Get drunk and sleep till noon. Lava lamp and a snake in my bedroom. Free bird! Is my favorite melody disabled? Because my four-wheel over fell on me. Smoking so much meth. I need the game. My pit bull's loose because I don't like the game. If there was a bar fight, yeah, I caused it. Lost my front tooth because I never flossed it. White trash, baby. Forever. White trash, baby.

[00:08:05] Forever. Stupid, I'm a backward ass bumpkin. Did three days in jail for screwing up bumpkin. Percocet and fentanyl I'm taking. Need another drink because my hands are shaking. Cops beat me right in the temple. Now I can't think I'm real, real. Funny. That is definitely not a Deepak track. Let me make it clear. I don't want to undermine him in one song. Yeah, I caught that last night too. But I enjoyed yours more, but it still made me laugh.

[00:08:35] It's funny. And I think the guy's reaction sitting next to him was great. Okay, and you know, of course, we've all been called conspiracy theories. At the end of the day, the more truth that comes out, the more we get attacked. They're going nuts right now because they're on fire. You know, Chelsea Clinton gets 84 million. And of course, what do we get? We get mask mandates. But here's one more for my conspiracy homies out there. Everybody right now on social media, at least on our side, I think is feeling this.

[00:09:27] These are good. These are good. You know, you got to throw a few of those down. You know, sometimes it's hard. You know, on our show, Deepak, and you've probably even gone through this at times on your own. It's difficult because sometimes when you're putting out the truth, you know, it can be downright damn near depressing. You know, the truth is great. You know, exposing it's great. But sometimes you wonder if you're just the harbinger of doom and gloom. And then people always look at you and think, why the hell are you talking about that? I want to go into, man, this is our Let's Talk Music episode.

[00:09:56] And we really like, you know, George and I are really into music. I'd like to hear, man, really where you got started and who are your early influences were. You know what? I assume your first generation Indian American, I think, in Columbia is Maryland, right? Yep, you got it. Yeah, my parents were born in India, but I was born in Maryland, born in the D.C. Baltimore area. So I grew up there my whole life. And, you know, I did music as a kid. My parents are very musical. But, you know, they come from more of like a, you know, classical background of like coming to America, working hard.

[00:10:23] And everyone that I know that's Indian is either a doctor, a lawyer, engineer, or computer scientist. That's like the classic. So that was the path I grew up on. You know, I was doing music just because it's part of the culture. But I didn't know that you could do it as a career. So I had in my mind as I growing up, I was like just doing it as a hobby, doing it as like extracurricular, just like people doing in school or after school or playing sports. But, you know, I went to school to be a doctor or a lawyer, you know. But, you know, I did pre-med and pre-law and all that stuff.

[00:10:48] But, you know, the whole time I was influenced by like Michael Jackson, Radiohead, like really just really like good rock music, like old school, like Pink Floyd records, Beatles, Led Zeppelin, all that kind of stuff. But I also liked good like, you know, pop, like Michael Jackson and David Bowie and Prince and, you know, Bob Marley and stuff like that. So, you know, I had those kind of eclectic influences. But as a violinist, I grew up with some classical influence. It was like a mix of a lot of different things. And so that's kind of like the kind of the background on the music.

[00:11:16] I just like loving everything, listening to everything, but not really planning to do music as a career because I didn't know it was even an option. Right. But then like during college, I got into, you know, having a band in college, having acapella groups, singing on weekends. And while I was doing all my pre-med, pre-law stuff, I was honestly just having more fun performing. And then I go back to school during the week and, you know, go on my classes, on my college class at University of Maryland College Park, like right outside of D.C. So I was always hanging out in D.C., like really in that D.C. culture.

[00:11:42] But it was all about like, you know, I would take mammalian physiology classes and criminology, criminal justice classes and chemistry and all this stuff. And I was learning it all. My brain was definitely enjoying the intellectual aspect. But I was just getting a lot more of a fulfilling feeling when I was on stage, like just bringing the joy. So that's kind of like the summary of like my Maryland time at least. And then I came to L.A. and then, you know, the rest is history. We can talk about that. I got into a lot of stuff out here.

[00:12:08] Well, I do want to talk about the kind of, I want to talk about your musical evolution because I always think it's really interesting for a guy that was classically trained. And I don't know if you've ever, you know, you know, I heard some interesting house music years ago. They were using electronic violin and otherwise. But man, you're kind of, you're really well-rounded. Not only are you an arena rock singer, you know, you play multiple instruments. But, you know, that in itself isn't so unusual.

[00:12:34] But to come from classical violin into the genre now is kind of a big, it's a long road. So tell me about that. Yeah, I mean, I think what it is is I was like super young and whenever anyone starts music, usually you just go right into lessons about, and it's usually classical music. But I was just kind of like a wild, rebellious kid and I didn't last long doing lessons. I was, I ended up just kind of being too much ADD and the teachers couldn't handle me. And I was always just being like, yeah, I mean, like, just, I'm more of an artist.

[00:13:00] Like, you know, those people that stay the classical route, they're just good at playing what's on the paper and kind of like playing, just playing what they're supposed to play. And I was always kind of like bored. I played it once. I'm like, I'm kind of done. Let me make up a new part. Let me make up another part. Let me keep doing that. And then I was getting kicked out of orchestra all the time because I was just making up my own parts, you know, and like, so I just didn't fit into like the whole like kind of group think everyone do the same thing kind of mentality, which kind of makes sense now politically because I'm like, I've just always been more of a rebel, you know. So even musically, I was more of a rebel.

[00:13:28] And that's what kind of like got me into doing non-classical music was I just wanted to create and be more of a writer. And so when I got into listening to the stuff I like, like Nirvana and bands like Radiohead, I just like picked up a guitar and I wanted to play Radiohead songs. I picked up the piano and wanted to play like Queen songs. And I just wanted to play those songs. And I ended up just learning all of like the more mainstream pop music. But because I had the classical background, I was able to like, I guess, understand the deeper level of music because, you know, it does help your brain to know that kind of more complex music.

[00:13:57] You know, like people that learn jazz, like it helps your brain chemistry. So I think I think I'm glad I had the background in it, but I think I'm also glad I broke off and became more of like a like a kind of rebel street, almost like a more of a street musician. I don't really know much music theory. I don't know how to read music. I play purely by ear, purely by feel. I just rather just like play what feels good and just kind of make it up. And I never really pursued, you know, all the complex music school theory stuff at all. I just kind of I just like to play what I like to play, you know. You know, I think some of the best producers are like that.

[00:14:27] They feel the music more so than necessarily reading it. You know, years ago, I was in an event and I was at Rick Rubin's place and I was in the trailer, that Airstream trailer he has in the backyard where he produces a lot of music. Rick Rubin. Yeah. He's a beast. He's a beast. And it's interesting when you talk to him, he's really intellectual, too. He's a really interesting guy just to sit there and talk to him. Met him a few times out. I lived in Malibu for 11 years and that's where his studio is. So we ran into each other a good few times at the coffee at the local coffee shop in Malibu. He's got a crazy house.

[00:14:58] It's crazy. He's a good vibe. He's like he's like a shaman, like guru sort of like crazy, crazy. He's got that crazy ZZ Top style beard, you know, beard. Yeah, he's an interesting cat. But I think the best producers in the world really are have been brought the way you are. You know, when I've met producers over the years and met people in the music industry, I feel like some of the people that learned out of the gate were always people that just started out in a different way.

[00:15:23] Maybe their parents made them take piano lessons and then it kind of escalated from there where they were performing or they might have put a little band together with their friends in the garage and it kind of grew from there. You know, I've got to ask you, when was the first time you performed publicly? I mean, when I was like six years old, you know, six, seven years old. And that was on your violin? Yeah, that was violin first. But I was also doing a lot of like, as a kid, like seven, eight years old, I was doing a lot of Michael Jackson, like just copying Michael Jackson and so the talent shows at school, I was just like,

[00:15:51] she was more like a beauty queen from a movie scene. And just kind of singing at all the talent shows and dancing and stuff. So it was like, it was a combination of doing the school theater and school variety shows and all that kind of stuff. Like when you're in school and they're like, hey, we're going to have a variety show in spring. Everyone kind of pick what you want to do. You know, and some people would do skits and some people do comedy. And I would kind of come up and do like Michael Jackson or play my violin. So that was always like kind of getting used to performing at school at a young age.

[00:16:19] But then I really got into big performing in high school and then especially in college where I had an acapella group. I had my own band and we were just touring and touring all the college scene, college circuit and playing all over the place. So then eventually coming to LA, it turned into like big shows, like stadium shows, playing at the Grammys and American Music Awards. And playing, you know, I played an event for three million people, like a World Peace Conference over in India with like the Dalai Lama and all these people. And, you know, it's been like a pretty epic career since, you know, after that, you know, just like a lot of big, big, big arenas.

[00:16:48] And, you know, Olympic Stadium Berlin, 60,000 people, like those kind of things. But I think growing up doing it, I was kind of already like kind of kind of wired for it, you know? Yeah, I think that's I mean, it's massive, really, at the end of the day. You know, do you spend a lot of time on social media? I didn't look at your Instagram. I don't know how big it is or not. But you spend much time whacking down. Oh, I'm basically now kind of starting to like do the social media. Instagram is probably the place where I have the most activity.

[00:17:15] But like I think my career has been all in the real world, so to speak, live. And so I'm like, it's like I'm known in person, but not online. It's like I'm just starting to like now filter and funnel myself into like having more of an online presence. I think X is very new. I just started with X. I just opened a Rumble account like 20 minutes ago. And then. Yeah, exactly. Thanks to your advice. But, you know, I have a YouTube page. Yeah, the guys at Rumble, I think, is the perfect. I think it's really a home base for you because I do think that your audience is all over the place there.

[00:17:44] And they're going big. Their plan is to really explode on music, gaming and of course on crypto and finance. That's where they're really making their next hard push. Because in the political world, they've already kind of got it nailed down because it's the home base of Bongino and Russell Brand and many others. Let's talk about, man, you've worked with some big on collaborations. You've kind of blown up here. I mean, you've worked with Rihanna, Indy Aria, Jason Mraz. I mean, I don't know how many others. Tell me about some of that stuff.

[00:18:12] And they're all, they're all, each one's like a collab of some kind where I was a guest on one of their songs. Or it was just like, we just happened to be at the, at the same event. Like, you know, with Jason Mraz, like we were both working on a film project for a documentary series that was exposing, you know, underground pollution, stuff around like, like some of like corruption of Hurricane Katrina, stuff like that. So I was working on the music project. So it was he, we met each other and jammed a few times, jammed, did like a birthday party for a good friend, like did some harmonies and sang together. Indy Aria is a pretty major artist from Atlanta back in the day.

[00:18:42] It's a little more old school. But I ended up on tour with her because I did an event in Germany at the Olympic Stadium in Berlin, which led me to this, this Jewish, this Israeli, you know, musician named Idan Rahel, who's very famous in Israel. And he ended up meeting me in Germany and then brought me over to his tour with Indy Aria, which was a West Coast tour. That was pretty epic. A lot of like theaters, like Nokia Theater, like four or five thousand person, like really tight venues. Yeah, that's cool. The Rihanna gig was her song Shine Bright Like a Diamond. I played at the American Music Awards on the violin during that.

[00:19:11] And so that was, that was a fun, fun gig. We had rehearsals together. She was super sweet. And then, you know, in the recent years, like a lot of the collabs have been in sort of more of the political, you know, I did, I did Disney for a while for a few years. I did 45 songs producing for that. And it wasn't woke, by the way, at all. It was like literally just. Yeah. It was just, I don't think it was woke when I was young. I don't know when it exactly transitioned. If you were woke, you wouldn't be on the show right now, probably. I'm just like. Yeah. But I'm just saying like, people are like, oh, I can't believe you work with Disney.

[00:19:39] I got to tell people, the thing is like, these companies are massive. And so when you have a massive company like that, there's going to be like some mainstream woke stuff. But then there's like 50,000 other projects that are just regular old shows or a TV show or whatever. And it's just like normal people making good content. And then you've got like one movie, like Little Mermaid, where they like they make that the big woke movie. Right. But like, just remember, Disney is a massive company with a million programs. So, you know, just it's not like everything at Disney is woke. But anyway, I did 45 songs for a show. It was really cool called Mirror Royal Detective.

[00:20:07] It was an awesome show, super positive. But when, you know, when 2020 came around and, you know, obviously we had some pretty shady stuff coming down the pipeline regarding the virology and the masks and the mandates and lockdowns, I was already aware of the science of virology and how nonsense all of it is around vaccines. For years, I've known Bobby Kennedy since like 2018, you know, from the L.A. area, from hiking and just being in the same circles. And so we already knew ahead of time this is all nonsense.

[00:20:35] And so like my buddy Mickey Willis, who's my partner, who also he's the one who co-partnered with me on making the Trumpy dance. He's also the filmmaker behind the Plandemic series. And so let's talk about Plandemic. Let's talk about I think I think I don't know if the first one. I think you had the first the Plandemic and then you had the Plandemic, the musical. And I guess you did the whole score for that. Right. Well, so Plandemic was a short film was like 25 minutes with Judy Mikovitz, which was just. And Mickey Willis is a friend of mine for 15 years out in L.A. And, you know, he's a great filmmaker, documentarian and a lot of other things.

[00:21:05] So when he made that first movie, it went super viral, had over one and a half billion views and is the most canceled documentary of all time. It was canceled everywhere, constantly getting reposted, constantly getting canceled. So that movie blew up. And then he made Plandemic 2. And so I started I mean, I've known him for so for so long that I guess got pulled in and started doing some background scoring, just kind of sending little music clips to support the documentaries for two and three, which were Plandemic and Dr. Nation, as well as Plandemic 3, The Great Awakening.

[00:21:32] But at the same time in 2020, Del Bigtree, who's also a really good friend of ours, who is the who's who has a show of the network called The High Wire, who's also the head of the of the of Maha. He's the CEO of Maha, the super pack, Maha Alliance. And he's a good friend of all of ours. We were at his house in 2020 for Thanksgiving. And Mickey and I and everybody were all just jamming and having a good time and just celebrating Thanksgiving, celebrating the beginning of the lockdowns and how we all were like celebrating the fact that we weren't getting caught up in the brainwashing

[00:22:00] and how we were all together saying, hey, our mission now is to spread the truth about how nonsense these lockdowns are. So let's start working on media for that. So he was doing the media for that. Mickey Wilson was doing media. I was doing the music and we all became kind of this team that formed, which is a lot of like now what you see today with Maha Alliance and all the media we're doing. So I'm doing a lot of the music. Mickey does a lot of the does pretty much all the production, the video, the directing. Del brings it all to the table, distributes and gets it together with Bobby Kennedy.

[00:22:27] Everybody gets it all out there. So we became a team like little by little in 2020 just because of, you know, it wasn't it wasn't like a plan. It just organically happened because of like because of this whole covid nonsense. But that's what led to the whole pandemic thing was making these movies, us jamming at Del Bigtree's house during Thanksgiving, just having a good time at dinner. And just that one night we were jamming, I was being silly, making up silly songs on the guitar. Everybody was singing. And all of a sudden Mickey got a twinkle in his eye and is like, hey, we should make a musical about this.

[00:22:56] And that was that was in 2020. Fast forward to three years later, we ended up deciding, hey, I think we're ready for it. We've got we've got the energy for it. We've already kind of made these really heavy documentaries that are like you talked about earlier. The truth stuff is important, but it also it can be kind of depressing when you're like exposing some of this stuff. And so we're making these documentaries that are literally talking about Anthony Fauci and all these crazy patents and how corrupt our entire system is. And we're like, you know what? We need to add some levity. We need to like kind of close out this pandemic chapter,

[00:23:26] this pandemic series with something a little lighter, something to support the arts and to bring and actually to regain control of the arts, because a lot of the arts has been taken over by Hollywood and the wokeism. And we were like, hey, let's let's let's take creativity back into our own hands. Let's make something that's positive and empowering and about liberty and freedom and about standing up and and against tyranny. And let's make it let's but let's also make it artistic and musical. And so we decided to make Plandemic the musical, which you can find at Plandemic the musical dot com.

[00:23:54] And we got our friends J.P. Sears and we got Dr. Malone and Dr. Judy Mikovits and everybody in it. I wrote all the music and composed and score it and and co-wrote the project with Mickey Willis again, just like Chumpty Dance. We've been a great team together, making a lot of media over these last few years. So we got Plandemic the musical and now we got the Chumpty Dance. It's great. I love how you still get the message out and you've lightened it up a little bit because that's part of it. Right. I mean, sometimes we try to bring some fun to the show and enjoy ourselves as part of everyday life.

[00:24:22] But I think you're right that the pandemic was tough. I mean, I love Judy. She's amazing, as are many others. You know, I really liked Dr. Tenpenny and Stella Emanuel. So many people that really fought their asses off to get the truth out there. But it was tough. They got attacked in the middle of it. I mean, look at what they did to poor Judy. Just incredible what they put her through and that never should have happened. Yeah. Listen, I know we got to take a short break. I'm going to hold you up there for a minute. We started late. No, no, no. No, no break, George. We're going to skip.

[00:24:49] We started late. So let's do a break in like 10 minutes, five minutes. OK, great. Well, I was going to say really quick, but Judy's right out here. I'm in Los Angeles. Judy's about 45 minutes from me over in Ventura. And we hang out a lot. She's super sweet. And I always got to give a shout out to Dr. Judy. Yeah, she's great. We've had her on the show before. And what I love about her is no matter what they did to her, she just went harder and harder. You know, I love her. She always hangs out with another person I really like, Tracy Stroup.

[00:25:19] Dr. Tracy Stroup. Yeah, Tracy's great. She's a really great human being. We had Thanksgiving recently all together. Like when Mickey and all came out and we all had Thanksgiving out here and then went to see Dr. Judy and also Ed, who wrote Jekyll Island and all that. It's like a lot of the crew out there. Yeah, Jekyll Island's a crazy book, isn't it? Yep. Now that's a crazy book for people that haven't read it. Let's talk about you. I'd like to talk about that debut single, Together We Rise. Give me some of the background on that. I guess that was part of the soundtrack. Yeah.

[00:25:49] The Great Awakening, really. Yeah, yeah. Well, yeah, actually, originally, I don't know if you're familiar, there's a movement called United Independence, which is the independent sector of politics, which is like about breaking down the duopoly and just really stepping away from right versus left and focusing on just more policies and issues. And so they started the INC, the Independent National Convention, as an offshoot of the RNC and the DNC. And so originally they reached out to me and said, hey, we like that you're an outspoken person about crypto

[00:26:17] and decentralization and libertarianism. I'm really into that sort of philosophy, like the Ron Paul school. And so I think that sort of led me to being asked and commissioned to write the anthem for unity for that movement, United Independence. And that's where the song Together We Rise, which is their motto came out, which is our song Together We Will Rise. And so that's originally what we did. We recorded it. We performed it. Tulsi Gabbard was there at the first INC that we did. It was Dennis Kushin, a lot of like the kind of the independents that are now definitely supporting this new administration.

[00:26:46] Because to be honest, the new administration really is almost an independent movement that formed a unity coalition of people that are ex-Democrats. I mean, you got Elon and Bobby and Tulsi and even Trump. All of them are all ex-Democrats. I can't consider them right or left. I consider them just focusing on like what's a popular thing for all the people. People call it populism, whatever you want to call it. They just happen to be in the Republican Party right now. But it's a bigger coalition. And that's what the song was for. That's why I wrote the song. It was about unity. It's a unity song. And it goes well with the unity coalition

[00:27:16] that we now have with Trump at the helm, which is amazing. And I was a big fan of Trump's right from 2015 on. I was showing up at his rallies. Like early, early day, like the first day he announced in 2015, I was like, all right, this guy's the man, you know? And I went to a bunch of his rallies. I just felt his energy. So anyway. I agree. But that was the song. Where does he get his energy from? The guy's like burning the candle at both ends. He never stops. He's all over the country and the world. Even now, I mean, his first whatever it is now, I don't know if it's 19, 20 days. I don't know how many days it is now.

[00:27:46] But it's unbelievable. You know, I always say if we could just bottle what Trump's got, he'd be a billionaire on just selling it. I don't know how he keeps that kind of speed up. I don't know if it's the Diet Cokes and the Big Macs or what the hell it is. What view is this guy? I would say it's a charge. It's an electric charge. And it's a man with a purpose, you know? And I can relate to that. And I know a lot of people can, like a Tony Robbins or people that have a lot of energy. And I relate to that, you know? And ironically, Trump and I,

[00:28:14] we're both Gemini's with Leo rising. A lot of the astrology stuff is very similar. And a lot of people, you know, I feel related to that in that when you're on a mission, you don't get tired. You're too busy being inspired. You know, and that's how I see him. And again, like I strive to channel that kind of energy in creating a lot of art, creating a lot of music, being on a mission, speaking the positive word, bringing people together, focusing on what brings us together, love and unity. And even with, and the more you do that, the more haters come out. Like Trump's got haters, you know, like.

[00:28:43] Yeah, we get plenty of those here. You know, I mean, we all got haters when we're doing, when we're doing a good thing, you know? But at the end of the day, we got, we got to stay true to the mission. And, you know, like for me, the mission is beyond like the politics or the government. It's about empowering people to step into like their own independence, their own power, their own sovereignty. And again, bringing it back to the song together, we rise. That is the mission of that song is to say, Hey, you know what? Regardless of left or right or up or down, we're all here individually to step into our own leadership, to step into our own empowerment,

[00:29:12] to step into learning how to do what we got to do, just learning how to make ourselves healthy, learning how to grow our own food, learning how to connect with others and, and not comply with the tyranny, not comply with government when they're doing things that go against the volunteerism of the philosophy. Like really volunteerism is at the core of like, I think a great philosophy for making sure that we're not complying with things that we don't agree with. Like, I don't want to put pay taxes for things that are important. I've had my money be used by a system against the things I don't even believe in. I don't even want to be in, I don't want to participate in any of that. So I think, you know,

[00:29:42] that's, I think that's a unifying moment. I think so many of us are angry. This is just the tip of the iceberg, in my opinion. I think the corruption has been going on for a very long time in DC, but it's tough, right? You think about it and they claim that you have to pay these taxes because it's going to be used for the right things to run your government. And of course, what we're seeing now is not anything close to what the founders and framers had planned for us. The grand experiment has turned into the grand grift and it's just terrible what's happening.

[00:30:11] And I think there's a movement even online more and more people are getting angry saying, well, I want 100% of all my tax money back because I didn't agree to any of this stuff. I mean, the projects that USAID has been funding. And the worst part is they want to hire 87,000 IRS agents to audit us over Venmo payments. Right. Right. But at the end of the day, the, the department of defense hasn't passed any one of the last seven audits. They're missing probably somewhere in the neighborhood of two and a half to $3 trillion.

[00:30:41] They can't account for gone. And I don't care whether they want to call it a black up op for national security. Somebody has got to be able to balance that and prove that's even where the money went. And I'm going to guess that a lot of it didn't the board of education, I guess, uh, they just laid off a bunch of people with the average pay rate. There was, I think around 120,000 a month plus bonuses. Yeah, that's pretty, when you look at the mean of payment for the average American, that far exceeds it. And it's just, it's kind of frightening what they've done with the money. And, uh, you know, hopefully this is going to get fixed. I don't know.

[00:31:11] They're crying right now. They're talking about suing Elon Musk and they're talking about, yeah, peaching, you know, and the worst part is I'm with you. I try to put positive energy out. I'm an Aries. So sometimes I'm bullheaded that I push forward, regardless of whatever's going on. You know, I always try to push, push, push. And at the end of the day, it's tricky that, uh, you look at this and all you can do is be nauseated by it. George, what are your thoughts on that, man? About music. I don't know. No, no. About, about the USAID and the misuse of funds. Listen, I mean,

[00:31:41] it'd be nice if the big big show got some kind of USAID funding. Listen, they can give it to Politico. That sucks. They give it to Chelsea Clinton who doesn't really need it. They can give it to, um, some country that wants to do, um, LGBTQ opera. What the, what the hell kind of shit is that? The big, big show puts out real shit. The truth. We work hard. I've been working all day. Landon's been working. Deepak's working. Can we get, I'm working. Can we live a little? Yeah.

[00:32:12] Wait, wait, let me get, let me get, let me get like at least a million of that Clinton money. I mean, I gotta make records. Have you ever seen Billy Crystal online? All he ever posts is negativity and tax on Trump and his administration and all the people around Trump. That's all the guy does all day long, which I can't stand constant negativity in your feed. The guy never puts anything in his feed is negative. I kept wondering, how can this guy live like this where he just is constantly putting out negative rhetoric? Well, now I know how he got paid $8 million to do it.

[00:32:40] So he's probably off on a beach somewhere and he's paying a bunch of people to post for him. And he says, oh yeah, and Bobby Kennedy and Tulsi Gabbard, just throw it into my feed. I mean, he's getting, and the worst part is it's a one-sided payment system. They, so far, and somebody can call me out. You want to put it in the chat or somebody wants to call me, fact check me. Great. I haven't seen one thing that was paid for that has any kind of a conservative feel about it or the other side of the fence. Now, again,

[00:33:09] if you're going to spend $8 million, I think if you, and you want to pay for this kind of garbage, and I'm not agreeing that you should, shouldn't 4 million go to one side and maybe, oh no, I'm sorry, 3 million to one side, 3 million to the other side, maybe 2 million to the center. Shouldn't you get the whole package? Yeah. There's just something, or just how about none of it go anywhere and let's all have our taxpayer money in our own pockets? Because I don't think we should even be paying taxes. I think we should be all actually feeding into our own voluntary communities and taking care of our own societies and our roads.

[00:33:38] how about the homeless and the veterans on the street? How about helping them out? Let's help, let's help out the people that need it and not, you know, just stick it in the pockets of corrupt politicians in other countries that aren't even American. You know, you know, it's, it's, it's one of those things. It's the, it's the, it's the grand question right now that every American is asking themselves. you know, we always try to, this show, our plan is always to educate and unify the country. One episode of time, we want to educate people and let them make their own decision. Sure. We attack, but we attack both the left and right. We'll say, if you know,

[00:34:08] the right does something stupid, we'll, we'll bring it up because at the end of the day, what I want to see is a unified country. Cause I think the division in chaos, that's a tool of the deep state. They don't want us to be united. You know, we're stronger together and they don't want to see that. So they try to create, you know, they use their racial rhetoric or any narrative they can create to act as if, um, you know, so many people don't get along and don't agree. And in fact, it's not true rescue the Republic.

[00:34:33] I think the majority of the people were probably further to left and center than they were ever on the right. And you know, that day, it was so many interesting discussions I had with so many people at that event. George and I was awesome. It was an awesome event. And I love the people I was talking to. And it's funny, even if you took a far, not, I don't mean far, I don't mean like neo-Nazi or far, far Karen. I mean, if you take the eight or nine points in the middle and you had these people say, well, what's important to you? They would say, well, safety and security. Uh, I don't want inflation. I want to be able to take care of my family. I want to be able to take,

[00:35:03] I want my friends to be. We would agree on. People agree on health. Yeah. Like most people agree on health. Exactly. And that's why, and that's why Maha has been doing well as an idea. I love Maha. I love Bobby Kennedy. I love what he's doing. And also music, music's another unifying thing, you know, and I get on the arts and music and family and health. Those are unifying topics. I think that 99% of the people, whether it's, you know, not me on nine on what music, because everyone's got different tastes, but the idea of it is unifying. And the idea, and everyone's got different diets, right?

[00:35:32] Some people don't eat meat. Some people don't eat meat, but I think the idea of being healthy is a unifying idea. 100%. And we don't want to have to question what's in our food. Yeah, exactly. I don't want to hear that fluoride lowers my IQ. Right. You're forcing me to take it because it's in the tap water, you know? And then again, on the unifying message tip, that was the reason for that song that you were, you know, to the original question, like together, whether we rise was the unifying idea of like bringing people together, left, right center, performing it at rescue the Republic, which was a unifying type event. And then bringing it to United independence.

[00:36:02] And then it becoming the closing theme of the pandemic, the musical, because that's a unifying piece of art we wanted to make for everybody, which is like, Hey, let's, let's all align on, you know, maybe, maybe you're a vaxx or not vaxx or mask or no mask, but whatever. Like we're all at least anti mandate, you know, like I don't want to be forced to do anything against my will. I'm personally like, you know, no vaxes, no masks, no lockdowns. I'm, I'm a little bit more straight up hardcore, like none of that stuff, but you know, like I still support you. If you decide that's your thing you want to do, go for it. I'm just,

[00:36:31] just don't make me do it. You know what I mean? Yeah. Listen, and I, and I'm a hundred percent in agreement with you, you know, at the end of the day, I think everybody should have the right and, you know, and I'll fight for anybody. I really will. I'll fight for both sides, even if I don't agree with your opinion, because I think people have to have freedom of choice, freedom of religion. I have to have freedom of speech. I think they all deserve that. Right. Regardless of whether I agree with you. And that's one of the things that I do think is coming out of this administration. Cause I think Trump, the first round, I was very unhappy with people like Pompeo, Mike Pence,

[00:37:01] Bill Barr. They immediately made me. Michael Bolton. Yeah. Bolton was as crooked as they come. And at the end of the day, you know, those people made me feel uneasy about the first administration. But I think this time, you know, it's art of the deal. I think he's really making good decisions. I feel really good about 95% of the people. And I think that's damn near impossible. Cause I'm probably overly choosy. I got to ask you a question, man. This is always interesting. Cause I know how hard driving and hardworking, you know,

[00:37:30] Indian immigrants are where they come to this country. And I know, did your parents ever freak out that you, you know, you went from classical violin and then you decided, you know, and you were, you were studying, you know, you know, obviously high level studies at school. And then you said, no, I'm doing music. Was that a tough discussion or how did that go, man? I got to ask. It's a great, it's a great, it's a great question. And you know, again, you know, music was always a side hobby was always an extracurricular activity. I did sports. I played tennis. Everything was always on the side. The plan was to be a doctor or lawyer.

[00:37:58] I think because I finished and I graduated, I was able to like not have to, you know, cause some people I know they, you know, like whether if they're, especially the non non Indian friends, people from here, they were like, you know, we're going to do music. We're going to just quit. We're going to drop out of school in two years. Like I would not have heard the end of it if I had done that. So I think the fact that I finished my studies, I did my neurobiology, physiology, criminology, criminal justice. Then I went into finance, got my series licenses, my six and my 63 and my seven. And I did all that kind of stuff by the time. I was like 21, you know,

[00:38:28] and you know, I went to college, I graduated high school. I was 16 years old. And so, you know, so I think because I finished, I was able to have them. It was easier transition, but I will, I will say yes, if there was like a couple of years, the first two years of me coming to LA, my parents were just kind of worried more. They weren't, but they're very supportive. And the thing is I'm lucky and blessed. I have supportive parents. So I hear the music coming on. Is that commercial time? Yeah. We're going to take a quick break. I'm going to let you finish that. We come back. I have one more question about it. Anyway, listen, subscribers,

[00:38:57] we appreciate you guys being patient tonight. Stay tuned. We come back, you know, we're going to be hard hitting. We've been talking about the Trumpy dance. Of course, that's part of what we'll be doing anyway. All right, we'll be right back. Chill out. We lose freedom here. There is no place to escape to. This is the last thing on earth. As an American who keeps up with the real news,

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[00:41:19] at the buildings, you know, and just shooting inside. The wanted man is Joseph Kony, charged with abducting huge numbers of children, forcing them to kill and mutilate innocent victims. Somebody had to pay the price. Sam did that. Sam Childers never stopped because the bad things never stop. There is only one Sam Childers. There is no one else like him in the world. And I said to him, I said, would you go now to get Kony in the Congo?

[00:41:48] He says, without a doubt, in a second. Now it's the DRC. Tell us what's happening to children in the DRC. You have ISIS there, you have Islamic State, and you have ADF. They say Joseph Kony is still alive, he's in the Congo, and now God has me in the Congo. You know, so hopefully we'll meet up one day. But maybe I can lead him to the Lord or send him there, one or the other, huh?

[00:42:27] Back to the Big Mix Show. Here with your host, George Balancing, Lance Migliaccio, and our guest, musician, artist. He's a lot of things. Deepak. Yeah, let's go. I'm going to break norms right now. I'm going to do what I'm going to do. I want to see the Trumpy dance. I'm going to play the video. I want to see you dancing to this video right now. If you want to send pictures and videos in, we'll accept them. I'll roll it. I'll reshare them. I'll repost them. Let's go. Exactly.

[00:42:57] Let's go. It's weird. It's ridiculous. Like they're doing that stupid dance, you guys. Just stop it. Stop what you're doing because I'm about to ruin the image of me that you used to. I look money. A king bee making honey. See? Deep state,

[00:43:27] I hope you're ready for me. Now gather round. I'm the new sheriff in town. All my people rise up and stand your ground. Pick up all the diet coke you got on your shelf. So just let me introduce myself. My name is Trumpy. I like my mashed potatoes, Lumbee. Fake news. Oh, how I like to punk thee. That little sniper on the slow tin. He took a shot, but he missed me. I don't fall, y'all. I'm like a ever-ready body. Still going strong and spunky. So put on your big boy pants. Come on, let's do the dance. Put Trumpy dance.

[00:43:57] It's a chance to do the Trump. I do the Trumpy Trump. Come on and do the Trumpy Trump. Check me out, y'all. We do the Trumpy Trump. Just watch me do the Trumpy Trump. Do, do, do, do. Do you know what I'm doing, doing? We don't miss time to do the Trumpy Trump. Yeah. My favorite dish is a double Big Mac. Cause I find it quite delicious. I ate up all your fries cause it's grumptious.

[00:44:26] And yo, my squirrel, peanut, are you listening? Yeah, they took you out like a rap. Why they treat you like that? It never would have happened, not with me. And yeah, it's safe to assume. The communist agenda gonna end up in a tomb. Whoa, crazies. I always really faze thee. You never catch me cause you're just too lazy. Then join me and my homie fans. Cause this is how we do the dance. The Trumpy dance. It's a chance to do the Trump. Come, come on and do the Trumpy Trump.

[00:44:56] Check me out. Just watch me do the Trumpy Trump. Do, do, do, do. I can't even know what I'm doing, doing. We do the Trumpy Trump. Trump is time to do the Trumpy Trump. Yeah. Black people do the Trumpy Trump. Do the Trumpy Trump.

[00:45:31] Do the Trumpy Trump. Doesn't he know any other steps besides this? This should freak everybody out. Yeah. You know, I bet if you dance that song. Yeah, you're killing it. Hold on, Lance. I bet if you dance that song two times, three times a day, you'll make America healthy again. You know what I mean? I think so. You've got all those pounds like dancing, boogieing out. Cardio. It's all about the cardio.

[00:46:00] Trump, you know, you ask where Trump gets his energy from. He's got. You threw one in there. I didn't remember that little wavy one he did. I don't know. I didn't remember catching that one, what rally that was. It's almost like, like, almost like he's doing like a massage or something. Yeah. Yeah. Like he's massaging his, his cat or his dog. Totally. It's like, it's like a little, like a little wavy, like a wavy little dance. It's crazy though. When you start putting all those clips together and you realize that everybody, I mean, I've done it. George has done it. Alex Jones has done it. Yeah. You know, Roger Stone's done it. You know, even Mike Flynn's done it.

[00:46:30] There's not too many people that haven't done the Trumpy, the Trumpy dance at one point or another. It's gotta be done. Yeah. And even, you know, it's funny, even on the news, if you caught some of the foreign news, they have joked around and done it on air, including in Italy and Japan and Australia, Sky News. It's all over. Korea, South Korea. I've seen some of them pumping it. I think even that guy that does the, and I'm sure you know who I'm talking about. And I think he's, I don't know if he's Korean. The guy that does the sign commercials, the funny sign commercials where he attacks people

[00:47:00] and then he's promoting neon signs. Have you seen this cat? I'm not sure about that. He does like Trump impersonations. I might, I might, I might have to just see it to remember, but I think so. I think so. Yeah, that guy's gone viral for it. Well, man, well, let's dig into this for a minute. I mean, this is a stroke. I'm just, I know it's parody. It's a stroke of genius. Go ahead. You know what I like to see though? Trump throw in some different moves though. That would rock, rock the whole world. Gotta get him some, you know, a little side step or something, you know, a little turn or like a little shoulder.

[00:47:28] Something, do something, something different. I mean, can we get the song to him? Is that a thing? He hasn't seen it yet? Heard it yet? I don't know. You know, I'm trying to get you on Roger Stone's show. I don't know if he's going to do it. I sent it today. I would love to. He's been trying to book some different stuff and I sent it over to his guy, Enrique. I don't know if they'll do it or not, but if he gets it, it's likely, you know, Trump watches Stone's show quite a bit, so it's likely. I know he's even been, he's watched our show sometimes. He's caught it here and there. I did promote her over on True Social,

[00:47:57] so maybe we caught his eye. I don't know. I hope he gets on board with it because I got to tell you, this is, it's a stroke of genius you came up here with, man. I think it's a perfect song for a perfect moment. If it had been early spring, I would have said this is the jam of the summer. We'll see it in every club, but maybe it's got legs enough to make it all the way through the summer. I think it does. Yeah. Man, so what, I got to ask you, Deepak, you know, where were you when you thought this up or what happened? Were you thinking about it all along? Because I know how music producers look, they think about something

[00:48:26] and they're crafting it in their head and then they finally decide to throw it down. And by the way, the video, jamming. You're telling me Mickey Willis did that? So yeah, to answer your question, I'll always give credit where credit's due. I would say like Mickey Willis to me is a very, like he's a strong partner of mine, 15 years, been like best friends. I'd say 16 years. And he's just a visionary in general. And he called me up and he's like, I got an idea, the Trumpy dance. And then immediately I jumped on it right away.

[00:48:55] I was like, ah, and I watched the original. And then he and I just did, you know, there's a thing that we do a lot, he and I, where he gets, he's got, he's got the visionary mind, passes it off to me. I'll throw some ideas back to him. And now we get a texting thing going back and forth and we sending each other lyrics. And then, and I'm, I'll do all the music. I do the producing and, and, and I get all the production and play all the instruments and record everything. And I sent it to him and he's just got a really good ear for music. Cause he's got a musical background too. And a lot of people don't realize he was in, he was a singer back in the day when in his twenties

[00:49:24] and had a hair band and all this kind of stuff. And so he's got the musical background. So it's, you know, a lot of, I've worked with a lot of directors over the years that are, they have an amazing vision for film, but they don't necessarily get the music aspect. But I think in his case, because he's got the musical background also, he's really easy for me to work with. And I think for him, it's the same way it's easy for me, for him to work with me because we both kind of speak the same language. Cause I understand film and he understands music. And so we ended up working together and, you know, just creating a lot of magic together. Like when we did plan them, like the musical was the same kind of thing.

[00:49:54] So, you know, this was a, this was a full on collab. He had the vision. And then I went, I went to him and brought him the production and he loved the production. And we just got inspired. We're like, Hey, let's make a video. So I went out to Austin for new year's Eve and we just knocked the video out. And like literally two days we had a new year's Eve party and got a bunch of friends that were already having a new year's Eve party. Like, Hey, whoever wants to be in this video, we're going to just, we're just, you know, we don't want to like take over the music. It's a new year's party. So we're just going to run the song a couple of times. If anyone wants to be in the video,

[00:50:22] feel free to join us and we'll just do it a couple of times. Dude, lo and behold, almost everyone at the party wanted to be in it. They love the song so much. So we ended up having, if I'd been there, I would've wanted to be in it. And I can cut a rug. I'd have been like, Oh yeah, I'll definitely throw it down to this. But it's one of those things like, you know, you're making a video. You don't want to burden people. It's also a new year's Eve party. We don't want to make the thing about the vibe was right. Those people look like they were loving it. Right. Right. We didn't want to make the newsy party about us. We want it to be an easy party, but I think because they love the song, everyone was, everyone was game and everyone humored us. And we had a great time.

[00:50:52] And it was like, ended up being, we thought maybe five people might want to be in it. Dude, it was like 30 people. They all jumped in and jumped into the video. So really it just turned into like just a magical experience. And we ended up editing the thing in like three days. We did it so fast. Like I was already in Austin. I went to Mickey's place. The next day we shot some solo shots of me, like, you know, the one, the solo shots of me singing and, and rapping and playing the bass and playing the guitar, playing all my instruments. And then, you know, the editing team with him and Gabby and I was there with him and sort of, you know, made my notes and everything too. And, you know, Mickey sort of, uh, you know,

[00:51:22] spearheaded the whole thing as usual. He's, he's, he's really like the spearhead of a lot of this, this production. And, uh, the two of us together, we just have a really great partnership when it comes to music and video. So I think I'm excited to do more videos with him. I would like when he gets time, I'm talking to you right now, Mickey, when you get time, let's make a video for together. We rise at Anthem needs a video. And I think the only person that can really do it justice is you, Mickey. Um, but yeah, so we had a great time. And now the, and now the, and we dropped the video literally right before the inauguration. So I know everyone's been busy with the inauguration and all this stuff.

[00:51:50] So I think now it's starting to finally take wings just because now everyone's finally freed up from all of that. Did you play that at the inauguration parties? I was meant to. I, we ended up playing, they ended up playing the video at the Maha ball. Um, I performed together. We rise at the Maha ball and I had to run right away over to the starlight ball because I was invited. I was invited by the Trump team directly. I was contacted literally by them and they flew me out. They brought me to DC to perform at the inauguration at the, uh, at the starlight ball also.

[00:52:18] So I was meant to perform this song at the starlight ball at around eight 30 or nine. Trump was supposed to get there at eight 15 and we were supposed to play it for him live. He didn't get there till midnight because he ended up going because, because, because he had to go to the Liberty ball, the commander ball, the chief ball, and finally got to the starlight ball at midnight. But the, but midnight was when the music with the venue, with the sound ordinance, and not the ordinance, whatever their contract was, the, the entertainment was supposed to stop by midnight. Um, so, so I, so brutal. Right, right,

[00:52:48] right. So I was honored to be invited there and I could have theoretically played earlier in the night, but it was up to me. I, I kind of wanted to, I was like, no, I want to wait till he gets there. So I, I, I could have actually played it. Like, I mean, it was literally everyone was at that party. It was like, it was president Malay and, and, uh, and Logan and Jake Paul and Joe Rogan, and, you know, Vivek. I met Vivek. I met, uh, Dr. Ben Carson. It was like, it was an amazing time to be, be there. And it was like, it was only like a few thousand people of like some of the most epic people, uh, all the donors, people were something that was the top of the top. That was the main event. So of course. And so I, you know, to,

[00:53:18] to get that invite was an honor. And I think because I'm connected with that team now, and I'm, I'm definitely really good friends at Marla Maples and, uh, you know, that's Trump's second wife and like, it's like a family. So I think, I think my, my goal is to like, at least be able to start getting invited and playing more of these kind of events and play the Trumpy dance together. We rise and, and offer my music and unity message at the white house or Marla Lago or anywhere else. That's, that's what I'm putting out in the universe, um, with you guys and anyone that's listening, you know, that, that would be my vision was to just to be able to keep sharing this vibe and just bring that,

[00:53:47] bring that happiness and that joy and that celebration energy wherever I can. So, you know, either way. I think you have to put that ask, believe, receive out there. You know, you gotta have that morning mantra, the nighttime mantra, midday. I'm always doing that. You know, I'm trying to envision where I want to go and trying to project and do what you can. Cause it's, I think that's part of it. I think what, you know, once you really focus on that and I think, I think you've earned it. I mean, at the end of the day, I think you've made the right moves here. And I, and I think a unifying message, it's so important right now. I think that anybody that puts that out,

[00:54:17] that positive energy deserves to be at the tip of the spear, because I think it makes a difference. I really do. And I think the American public is, you know, really thirsty for it right now. Yeah. Yeah. I think people want to be out of the drama and I think they want to be into more like, let's just live our lives. Let's celebrate. Let's focus on prosperity and abundance and things like that. And I think, again, that's why I like to focus my message on the longterm. Like, you know, we got the administration right now, everything's happening right now in the government. Beautiful. While that's happening.

[00:54:46] I want people out there to start stepping into their own leadership, because at the end of the day, that's the thing you have control of is yourself, what your choices are. Again, what you do, what you, where you vote with your dollar, the things you put your energy on teaching our next generation to become leaders and not be like entitled and victim mindset. Like we got to get out of the victim mindset and blaming other people and identity politics and wokeism. And we've got to step into empowerment, leadership, you know, masculinity, femininity, all those beautiful things that make us a strong humanity.

[00:55:16] I think we need to like wake up at least our next generation so that our, so that we have a strong future ahead of us. And I think that's where I'm focusing on the youth right now. I'm focusing on empowerment and health and wellness and, and, and just getting, getting us into a strong place. Like we should all learn, know how to grow our own food. We should all know how to build stuff. We should all know how to make stuff. No doubt. Those are skills that are, are long lost with people just now staring at their phones, walking around like zombies. And like people got to go outside and climb, climb a tree or something like, you know what I'm saying? Like you got, we got to do work, man. These people,

[00:55:46] these kids don't want to do that. Listen, they can't even know how to communicate. All they do is this. I know. You could be at the same table and they'll want to text each other. Instead of just, they don't know how to have conversations. Dude, you go to a restaurant and like, I walk in and there's people at a table, four people all staring at their phones. I'm like, what is going on right now? This is insane. I want to tell you, it's been super damaging. You know, I grew up in the period where the only, you know, there was pagers and then they went to the big brick and nobody was going to carry that big Motorola brick or the backpack.

[00:56:14] The first one was a backpack. You had that side pack on the strap. And then they went to the Motorola brick and it weighed like, you know, 15 pounds. Nobody was going to carry that thing around, but that's the problem, right? When you went out to a nightclub or you went to a bar or restaurant, you engage with people. You connect. Art of conversation and the art of enjoying people's, you know, you know, enjoying their presence with you and being, and being present. It's, it's been lost. And, you know, and I don't think, to be honest with you, I grabbed some funny clips from there,

[00:56:44] but in general, the influences of Tik TOK and social media and this nonstop, you know, aspiration that I'm an influencer and the texting and the constant rhetoric that goes with it. And of course, I think the example that, you know, the celebrities and sports players are presented that if you're not driving a Lamborghini and if you're not, you know, where, you know, carrying around a Birkin bag, you're nobody. And I think it's difficult. People have lost this ability to get and just have a dialogue without the influencer,

[00:57:14] just, even if their phone rings, just don't answer it. Why do you have to look at the text message? Why do you have to look at the notifications? Just leave it there. We having a good conversation. Cause I think it's disrespectful when people look at their phones, when you're engaging with people. I hundred percent agree. I think at the end of the day, you shouldn't be on your phone, especially if you're in the public eye, because I think it's important to let people recognize that you respect their time. You appreciate their opinion. And, you know, at the end of the day, I think engagement with people, isn't that what it's supposed to be about?

[00:57:41] Aren't we supposed to have this interaction that grows us as, you know, spiritually, personally, isn't that what it's supposed to be? Yes. For me, that's what it's supposed to be. I think. Yeah. I think, I think the word is presence. And if you're being present with yourself and you're being present with other people, you're actually being in service to the community. You're being serviced to the actual atmosphere. You're being present with others that are contrasting is are you a, you know, think about yourself as a human. Are you a creator? Yeah. Or a consumer? You know,

[00:58:11] and if you're consuming, you're taking, you're sucking things inward. And if you're creating, you're actually in the giving mentality. And I, and I know Mickey uses that phrase. I use that phrase a lot. And that's the same thing. Like when you're in a conversation with other people, like I want to be able to give to others. And if I'm giving, that means I'm giving by listening to them. I'm giving by making eye contact with them. And they're giving by making eye contact. And now all of a sudden we have an actual energy circle of connecting. And we have an actual connection and creativity and engagement and presence. And we can also like make something. And guess what?

[00:58:40] If there's an emergency on the phone, let's just do them the service. And the, Hey, hold on one second. I need to get this for a quick second. At least let them know for a second that you actually care. Take a look for a second. If it's not an emergency, deal with it later. Because I'm sure, I'm sure we're all busy. I mean, I got people,

[00:59:22] all of a sudden we're going to goal. Right. We're really, we're so happy to get in mind. We're going to get out of the way now. The phone's innocent. It's a neutral piece of technology. It didn't do anything. It was up to me to either get lost in it or not. And that's where we can really step into empowering ourselves and become powerful people that choose our destiny every moment. You know what I mean? No, there's no doubt, and I agree with that, and I think it's well said. But as long as we're giving people advice out there, let me ask you this.

[00:59:49] I'd like you to give some advice because you've really gone the distance as far as your career as an artist. I mean, you're well-rounded, you're intelligent, you have a full education even before you started to do it. What's your advice for aspiring artists? What kind of advice could you give them for emerging artists trying to navigate? Because, of course, the music industry, man, we've seen some of the ugly of it. We know more now about the P. Diddy situation and many others. We've watched this industry.

[01:00:18] Even some of the things that have happened, and I want to get you some comments on it. The Olympics, you know, their shows there seemed to have a message that seemed not to go along with what I would expect. I don't think people in the audience were thrilled even at the Super Bowl. But before those, let's give the advice first. What would you tell aspiring artists, you know, what to do with their careers? Yeah, I would say whether you're an artist or an entrepreneur or anyone that wants to create, the number one thing you can focus on is your why.

[01:00:48] Why? What is your mission? What do you want to say? What's your message? Who are you? Before running around starting a company or writing a song or writing an album, if you don't really know what your purpose is, you're going to constantly be kind of shooting with a blindfold, like throwing darts with a blindfold on, not knowing what your mission is. Why are you doing this? So if you really just stop before you start anything and reflect and journal and go, Hey, this is what I actually, this is who I am. I'm Deepak. I believe in liberty, individual this. I believe in connection, unity. Those are kind of my themes.

[01:01:17] If someone else, they might, they believe in joy and celebration and dancing and parting, then their songs might be different. If they let, if they actually sit down and reflect and ask their own questions of who they are and ask, find out what your why is. Why am I doing what I'm doing? Oh, because I feel called to do this. I feel like I have a mission to do this and this and this, because once you understand that, then everything gets more clear. And I think a lot of people don't have clarity. They're just sort of kind of guessing and jumping around and chasing. There's a lot of chasing happening in this world. I'm guilty of it.

[01:01:45] I've been running around trying to figure out myself all these years. I think the thing that started clicking for me in the last four or five years, you know, cause I was doing all this different music from Rihanna to Disney and everything. And it was great. I had a great time doing it, but I didn't necessarily have a mission yet. I just was like talented and I'm using my talent, but it wasn't necessarily like being, having a message. It's just being talented. That's fine. You can be talented, a lot of talented people. But then once you have a mission like Bob Marley. Oh, I know what his message is. The Beatles. I know what their message is, you know? And when you, and Michael Jackson, I know what his message is.

[01:02:15] Heal the world. Okay. It's, it's, you get clarity when you do self reflection. And I think a lot of people don't do the self reflection. I think they're getting right to scarcity. Like I gotta make money. I gotta survive. I gotta make it. I gotta be famous. And if you stop and just actually just reflect and journal and almost meditate and go inward, it all of a sudden, everything starts falling into place. I did that in the last five years. I've been constantly stopping what I'm doing and journaling and ask myself why almost every day now. It's part of the mission. And I think that's important for artists to just, you know, journal as many times you can in a week,

[01:02:44] take notes, figure out who you are, why you are. And, and ironically out of that journaling, some of the best songs just kind of naturally fall out of it. Like I'll be journaling for 30 minutes and by the end I got a song in my head. And I like that new song is aligned with the inner thoughts that I had during my meditation, during my reflection. And all of a sudden, you know, we've got, we've got some purpose. You know, I think when you have a purpose, life starts to align. It starts to fall into place. So that's, that'd be like the number one thing, which we slow down, reflect, ask questions, and then go from there.

[01:03:14] I think you're going to have to add a modern day philosopher to your bio, because I've got to tell you, you just summed it up there extremely well. I think one of the ugly things about people that are looking at a future, you know, aspiring artists, is that they think about being a celebrity first, rather than focusing on the craft and the message and their vision for the future. And that's, what's always complicated that I think, you know, if they're, they seem to be preoccupied with the trappings

[01:03:43] of what the music industry brings versus doing what, what the music industry is supposed to be about, which is entertaining people. You know, making people, you know, think about a song that they remember when they, you know, were out with their first girlfriend or thinking about a song when they were driving their first car or when they got married or when their daughter graduated or some family event. You know, you associate music with maybe some of the best times of your life and maybe some of the saddest times in your life. I think it's both, right? It's, it goes into your historical timeline.

[01:04:12] But I think a lot of times the people out there, they see the success. They don't look at what it took. I mean, you've been performing since you were six years old. You've, you've really, you know, worked beyond the scope. You graduated, you know, high school at 16. You know, that all takes a tremendous amount of effort. You really weren't going to be able to screw around. Of course, being a concert virtuoso violinist is no small feat in itself.

[01:04:37] It takes a lot of focus and skill. My dad used to play the violin, but he definitely wasn't a concert violinist. He actually did perform on Broadway though. He was in the original Oklahoma and he sang opera and lots of other things. He was actually the Chesterfield guy, kind of like the Marlboro man. He was the Chesterfield cigarette guy. He was very popular for that during his time period. But it's interesting the amount of effort he had to put in all the schooling he did for opera and all the training and the formal training and all the rest of it.

[01:05:05] So I think people underestimate, you know, it doesn't matter what you focus on. If you want to be really good at it, they say to become an expert. You have to, you have to focus and study something at least 18 minutes a day. And that will get you in one year that you'll know more about that particular topic or have more skill than 96% of the people on the planet, which isn't easy to do. People think it's easy to take 18 minutes. You know, like right now I study crypto two, three hours a day.

[01:05:30] I try to look at all the crypto news that's coming out and all the new strategies and what's going on in DeFi and who's coming out with new products. And it's, it's a complicated language in itself because people that are in that industry are, you know, highly intelligent and you have to really focus. Let me ask you, you know, hold on, Lance. I got, I got to cut you off. Cause this is, this is like, this is a music segment. We got three, I got other videos. He sent me. Oh, let's crack. Which one you want there, Deepak?

[01:05:58] Um, why don't you pop on, do you want to pop on a full video or maybe pop it in like halfway through one of them? Whatever you want. Why don't you go like about halfway through the, uh, I didn't know you had them. Let's go. There's an Info Wars, Alex Jones. I think around halfway through is cool. Cause you know, you know, just as a long, it's a four or five, you know, four or five minutes. Like we can just watch like, it's like the last two minutes of it if you want. And, uh, it's kind of fun. You know, we were on, you know, we were on Alex Jones last year, Info Wars. We did, I mean, last year we was, it was an epic year.

[01:06:25] You know, we did a lot of events at High Wire and Rescue the Republic. And, but one of the funnest ones was when we did Alex Jones. We did a full interview on there. It was JP Sears, Mickey Willis. But this clip here, is our performance of the Anthem together. We rise on there. And the reason I want the, the second half is because the very end, he says some really fun stuff that you guys get to check out. And, you know, he just, I, he's become like a friend over, over the last couple of years. Yeah, Alex is great. And make, you know, Mickey's super close with him. And so I met him because of Mickey and the few times I've spent with him, he's just been such a sweet guy.

[01:06:54] A lot of, he gets, you know, he gets misunderstood as, as, as do most people that are out there spitting truth. And he's just a sweet, loving big ball of love, you know, and just the way he appreciated our song. He put on our t-shirts together. We rise t-shirts. He wore the shirt. You'll see in the video. And so, yeah, if you want to pop that on just like, you know, maybe just the last two minutes of the Infowars, Alex Jones clip that I sent you. Yeah. That'd be great.

[01:07:37] Rise up from the ashes. Rise up from the flames. See through the lies that feed the fires that we create. From the shadows, come out in plain sight. Nothing to lose. It's time to move into the...

[01:08:09] No more hiding anymore. The talking heads that want to make us blind.

[01:09:18] And when we strike back...

[01:11:05] Wow. I mean, the song was so good. I saw it in the musical. I had to put the shirt on right now. Literally, I feel like Trump should play this as rallies. This is like the anthem of resistance and awakening and amazing job. Wow. I mean, that was a live performance right there, guys. Thank you guys. It was our pleasure to sing for you guys. I get an honor to be on the show. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. I mean, it's an hour and a half interview too around that, but that was the live performance.

[01:11:34] But we had a great conversation too and it was awesome. And JP and Mickey... Yeah, it was a good hang with those guys. I just did Harrison last week. I did an episode with Infowars last week. We just caught up after the Trumpy dance came out. Yeah, you know, he's... Alex Jones is amazing. He's reinvented himself over and over again. It's crazy how fit he's gotten in about 23 weeks. He's been crushing it. Yep. I see him out on the power walks and he's just doing everything right. I was actually shocked. And once he lost about 20, 30 pounds?

[01:12:03] I think more than that. And Mickey's a big part of that. And like a lot of our crew, I'm actually sending my friends from Human Garage, which is a health and wellness guys I work with. I'm sending them down there to work with him too. But he's been, you know, cutting down slash as much cutting off alcohol and fixing his diet up and like, you know, shifting all that. He's been working out, hitting the gym. And, you know, and they were shooting some video, like Mickey's been doing a documentary about him. So that'll be out at some point soon too. So it's all family, you know?

[01:12:30] You know, it's incredible how he operates under pressure. He's gone through so much pressure between the lawsuits and all that litigation that occurred. And of course, they've always wanted to go after him. I still, I still have to, you know, and he's been right so many times. It is hard for me to believe that he's ever really made a statement that he really wasn't right about. Even the gay frogs, he proved that story to be true. Atrazine, good old atrazine. It was found to be true.

[01:12:59] And it's right, the atrazine. And it's just, you know, and I'm always impressed when I watch him. I watch his shows quite a bit because I try to take cues from the way that he does interviews and how he does shows. Because I respect, you know, he's been in the business, I think, since he was 18 or 19 years old. A lot of people don't know that about Alex. Yep.

[01:13:21] And everybody that knows him personally talks about what a genuine and authentic individual he is. And the consistency. That guy produces shows. I feel like he's doing a show, and they're not recorded. He's doing shows literally all day long. Level. What I think was incredible is when he was going through the cases, you know, and they were coming after him left and right nonstop. He was still just cracking them out.

[01:13:47] It doesn't surprise me he gained some weight because I can't imagine his, you know, his cortisol levels must have been through the roof. I was concerned with him. I'd see him getting agitated, and I was like, God, Alex, don't, and I'm talking to the screen, like, don't do that, man. We can't have you have a heart attack. We need you, bro. Cycle it back a little bit, you know, but it's unbelievable. And that's where I think Mickey's influenced because, you know, Mickey's got that balance, you know, like, and he and I are similar in that we're bringing in a little bit of the spirituality of, like, getting grounded, you know, reducing your stress, getting into breathing,

[01:14:16] and the type of things that are actually scientifically proven to lower your cortisol, lower your stress, and slowing down a little bit, and just, like, reflect. The stuff we talked about earlier, reflecting, the stuff you asked me about about the artist. Center yourself, you know. Getting centered, you know, and whatever you got to do for that, you know, some people, it's just going to the gym. Some people, it's doing some breathing. Some people, it's, you know, going to church. Whatever it is, like, whatever you got to do, do all the things you need to do to ground yourself, get centered, step back into faith, get the stress levels down, get your anxiety levels down, so you can actually focus because at the end of the day, you're going to be more efficient anyway,

[01:14:45] especially when things are stressful. You actually need to be more on point and more focused when things are stressful, so I think he's doing a really great job with that. I'm proud of him, proud of you, buddy, Alex, and excited to see you in a couple weeks when I come to Austin, and, you know, hope you keep it up, man. Yeah, I'm sure he will because I'll tell you what, the guy's got an incredible amount of focus. Hey, George, do you have some other videos there? I don't know what else you've got because I didn't know about it. I didn't see any of that notion. No, I didn't have time. We got two more. I mean, we got D-Pack and Johnny T.

[01:15:14] And then D-Pack and Johnny at the rescue. Let's fucking go, baby. Let's do it. Which one do you want, D-Pack? You caught it. I'm going to give you a... Well, those are the... I was just... I didn't know we were going to do all of it because those are the same song at different venues. So, I mean, you can pop on, you know, maybe the same song, like, Rescue the... Put on maybe the, like, Rescue the Republic. Let's do that. Well, let's put on that. Let's not hear the whole song because, you know, we already heard it. But maybe, like, put on, you know, pop it on, like, the second half or something. Second half? Yeah. Just kind of... You just showed up so you can see him performing on stage. Yeah.

[01:15:44] That was a great event. I had a good time at that event.

[01:16:17] Thank you all so much, everybody.

[01:17:35] Appreciate you. Yeah. It's a little vibe. Yeah. That was a great event. Really nice stage. Really great support teams there. That was really... It was great. I got to tell you, we really enjoyed ourselves there. Got some great interviews out of it. Met some great people. Yeah. Listen, let me do this. Let me give you an opportunity to, you know, maybe plug some of the stuff that's coming up next for you. Maybe if you're going on tour, any future vision stuff, your social media, which I know you're new to Rumble.

[01:18:03] So for everybody out there that's following the big MIG show on Rumble, man, head over right now and give Deepak a follow. He just opened that account. Let's get loaded up with some followers. We need it. What's the title on the account? I think it's just straight up like deep. Everything I'm doing is Deepak World as long as I can. And some of them are dots, some of them are underscore, but I think Deepak World should now come up. I just opened it. I haven't searched it to make sure, but that's what I made it. But I mean, that's... But just to make it easy, that's what it is everywhere. Whether it's...

[01:18:30] I think if you just type in Deepak World on any social media, like TikTok or Instagram or X or YouTube, it should come up with whatever page I have, ideally. I haven't tested Rumble yet, though. I just opened it like an hour ago. And that's the same thing for the website, guys. It's Deepak World. Yeah, Deepak World dot com. Now, is that where they should download your music or anything else that's available for you? Yeah, I think if you just go to Deepak World dot com, and I'm going to keep updating it, it's sort of central. So from there, you can go to Spotify. You can go to... There's links out to everything.

[01:18:59] And also, just straight up Instagram also has all the... It's usually the most current. But what I'm starting to do now is start throwing everything on X also. So whatever I drop on Instagram, I'll drop on X. Now, I know a lot of people here on X. I'm about to be on X a lot more. Hopefully, if I get everyone to follow me on X, it'll be a lot easier to get the word out. On Instagram, I have like tens of thousands of people. On Facebook, I have like 8,000. And, you know, like, you know... But ideally, we want to get those millions going so we can really get the word out a lot quicker and a lot easier. So that's the move right now.

[01:19:28] Any tour coming up? Anywhere you're going to be? Anybody, if they're in that town or city or state? Yeah. I mean, I think a lot of stuff's starting to come in. I'm starting to get invites to things. So I think March, I'll probably... I'll start putting the dates out as they come. Like, my goal is... I think at the last year, I've been traveling a lot. I played like 140 events in the last literally like year. From this event to that event to little events to health and wellness, biohacking, blockchain, crypto events. You know, I was doing all the political events, the rallies and all that.

[01:19:58] So I think what I'm doing now is I just got back from D.C. from the inauguration. And I'm like sort of getting back into my studio and getting the next wave of stuff ready. So my goal for February is just to stay here, lock myself in my studio, get a bunch of new stuff done and start releasing new tracks. Promote Together We Rise. Promote the Trumpy dance because those are both relatively new. And then come March, I've got some invites starting to pop up. I'll throw them on the calendar. I've got... I'll probably be in D.C. I'll be in Austin. I think there's stuff coming up in Florida.

[01:20:27] So, you know, as soon as I get those dates, I'll pop them up. And I know that there's some... I think South by Southwest and there's an event in D.C. coming up in March. So, yeah, those are all... I'll just update all my sites and social media as things pop up. And as they start sending me the little flyers with my picture on them and stuff like that, I can reshare them. Yeah, that's great. And you definitely let us know. We'll try to help you share that. Try to help you grow your account over there on X and do whatever we can to help. George, you got anything else? I want to make sure I didn't leave you out there. No, no. You know me.

[01:20:57] I'll just roll with the punches tonight, Lance. All right, Deepak, listen. I'm just happy you finally got Deepak on. We were playing like text... What is it you call it when you go back and forth with texting? Text tag? I don't know. Yeah, I don't even know. Something like that. Message mayhem. Yeah, round robin. Yeah, I mean, well, part of it was like... That's part of the reason I was... It was all these shows I was telling you about. I was like, I'm in another city, another city. Now it's easy because I'm home. I got my studio. I can get stuff done.

[01:21:25] I can start shooting some videos and new content and start working on the new records and everything and then be ready for the next burst. You know what, Lance? I have a question for him. How the hell do you live in L.A.? How do you do it? So I'm not... I technically can live anywhere because, I mean, it's all about who you're friends with. And if I'm friends with freedom-minded people, that's great. I don't deal with government because I operate as a private sovereign, so it's irrelevant. They don't exist as far as I'm concerned.

[01:21:51] I live on the top of a mountain completely away from anything, so it's like literally living in nature. I could literally take my laptop and studio and work literally from anywhere and make music anywhere. The reason I like it in this area is because I'm 20 minutes away from the ocean and I like the nature. I like hiking and doing stuff. So as far as I'm concerned, I'm here for the geography, not for the government because I don't believe in government. So I'm in a good place. You know, like I can go anywhere I want. It's a three-hour flight to Texas. It's a five-hour flight to Florida. It's a six-hour flight to D.C.

[01:22:20] And I'm right here where I want to be, where I can climb a mountain and jump in the ocean anytime I want. High taxes, man. Yeah. But that's not if you're participating in that system. But if I'm not, then there's – I don't – it's real. I don't – I'm not participating. Yeah. There's no doubt. I think it's who you surround yourself with. And, of course, lots of talented people out there. That's for sure. There are a lot of people out there with a vision and also have high level of skills. So I can totally understand. And, of course, you're traveling so much.

[01:22:48] It's almost really you're living in the entire world, 130 or 40 shows. I can imagine what that requires. Yeah. I mean, I just basically have a home base here that I come back to. I make my music and I leave. And then a lot of times I take my laptop and my microphones with me on the road so I can record. A lot of the work I did this last year was in hotel rooms. I had my mic. I had my violin. I had my stuff. And people were hitting me up. I was doing work with Mickey. I was in Austin a lot at Mickey's house getting stuff done, working with Maha and Del Bigtree and all that stuff.

[01:23:16] Some of the media and I was able to do the composing and the songwriting on the road. Some of the stuff for Plandemic the Musical I finished literally in Mickey's house in the basement right next door while they're all doing all this epic filmmaking and working on 10 movies at the same time or whatever. These guys are like a machine over there. Mickey's a beast. He's got like a million movies going. He's running documentaries about ivermectin over here and about water over there and about the climate and exposing agendas. And, you know, he's got the viral, you know, viruses.

[01:23:43] And he's then he's, you know, he's doing he's doing so much stuff, you know. And then again, all the Maha media, he was doing stuff for Tulsi Gabbard, for Bobby Kennedy. And, you know, from some things I get pulled in to help with the music, depending on what it is. And then, you know, he and I have our collabs, like, again, Trump D. Dance and Plandemic. And then, you know, we were working on pardon video for Roger Ver, Bitcoin Jesus, who, you know, if you're in the crypto world, you might know who he is. His name is Bitcoin Jesus. Yeah, I know. Well, listen, when we get our show, that's what I'm here in West Palm, Bill Knott's studio for the crypto show and stuff.

[01:24:13] Once we get it going, we're always looking for good crypto people to come on. Yeah. And I'm in that world, too. And I spent about 11 years studying it. And I was on Clubhouse back in the day as a crypto talker and speaker. And I know a lot of people in that world and friends with one of my best friends is Brock Pierce and many other people in the crypto scene. So happy to contribute or be a part of it or try to connect with anybody. Yeah, try to make some connections for you guys. That'd be great.

[01:24:41] Well, listen, Deepak, man, thank you so very much. I know you've got a super busy schedule. So thanks very much for doing the interview tonight, especially since we kind of hustled together in the last 24 or 48 hours. Great timing. Good timing. It was perfect timing. I mean, you know, sometimes it's a perfect storm. But I have to tell you, I think we were blessed to have you here tonight. I think some of the words of wisdom, like I said, you're going to have to add that modern day philosopher line to the bio. Because I think you had some really interesting insight. It's refreshing.

[01:25:08] You know, sometimes people are really not present and they don't pay attention to their environment or what's going on. And I think the fact that your plan is always to unify people with positivity. You're talking the Big MIG language for us. So thanks again, man, brother. I really appreciate you being here. Of course, Big MIG Mafia and subscribers. We always appreciate you guys. You know, George will be doing short form content as usual. Long form. He'll be doing it all. Take the shorter form, the long form. Do whatever you guys want with it. We're not going to come after you. We want you to promote. We want you to help educate and unify the country.

[01:25:37] Use it on your social media. Tell them to come over here to the Big MIG show. Hit that subscribe button. Of course, like, comment, share. Get over and follow Deepak World. Head over his website. Download that Trumpy dance so you have it for the summer on your boat. Or maybe when you're in Ibiza, you can crack it out when you're out with your friends. At the end of the day, I think it's a great tune. And I think it's got a lot of energy and positive thoughts in it. And it'll put a smile on your face because it sure as hell did me. I was looking at some serious stuff and I stumbled across it. I don't know how I didn't catch it any sooner.

[01:26:06] But again, I mean, we were blessed to have you tonight. I really appreciate it, man. Thanks so very much for joining us. Well, it just came out. So I think you caught it pretty soon. It's only been a couple of weeks. Yeah. Well, you know, it's funny when you're in social media as much. You usually catch it like minute one. I'm actually surprised that even a couple of weeks got away from me. George, what else you got on last words on the way out of the gate, brother? Well, Deepak, while during the show, I took your Trumpy dance song video, put it on true social,

[01:26:32] tag the Trump Scavino and Devin Nunes. Nunes follows me, so I'll probably see it. See what happens, bro. Try to make it happen. Hey, I appreciate it. I appreciate it. Somebody's going to get it to him. You know, I mean, I'm new on the scene. I've been behind the scenes for a long time doing like a lot of the stuff. And I had my whole more Hollywood career out here. So it's good to be like where I feel like I belong more around truth. And, you know, if I can get any support from you guys to help get the word out, get my artistry out there, I appreciate all of it, you know, humbly and with gratitude.

[01:27:02] And I definitely want to be able to serve the people more and just come to more events and perform as much as I can and keep writing new songs to help inspire and uplift the people. That's what I'm here to do. So thanks for having me. You know, appreciate you guys. Yeah, if Dan Scavino sees it, he'll, you know, Dan loves that stuff. Yeah, sure. But don't, you know. Teamwork makes the dream work, man. Stay on real quick. Don't go nowhere. So everybody, we'll see you guys tomorrow. Who we got tomorrow night, Lance? Let me check the schedule, man. I need to really get a little more on top of it. I've been booking so many interviews. We got Mary Flynn.

[01:27:31] Oh, yeah. Mary Flynn O'Neill's joining us. Of course, Mike Flynn's sister. She's got some big stuff going on. I've got a big event coming up in Mar-a-Lago. She's going to tell you about it. So that's a good one. And of course, on Wednesday, we've got Michaela Fasar joining us. She's the whistleblower. I'm covering lots of stuff online. That'll be interesting. And of course, we're taking Thursday off because George's got some stuff to do. And then we've got no global finance forum show on Friday because George is getting some pre, I guess, some what? Some pre-testing for your surgery.

[01:28:01] I got stuff to do. That's it. Yeah. And of course, Stuart Rhodes, man. Stuart Rhodes on Friday. Yeah. Big days. That'll be a big one. Yeah, that'll be a great interview. All right, y'all. All right, guys. Thanks. God, country, family. Appreciate you guys tuning in. Once again, thank you, brother. We love you. Don't go nowhere. If we lose freedom here, there is no place to escape to. This is the last stand on earth.

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[01:30:22] They would run up to the bamboo fence and they would be shooting between the bamboo at the buildings, you know, and just shooting inside. The wanted man is Joseph Kony, charged with abducting huge numbers of children, forcing them to kill and mutilate innocent victims. Somebody had to pay the price. Sam did that. Sam Childers never stopped because the bad things never stop. There is only one Sam Childers. There is no one else like him in the world.

[01:30:51] And I said to him, I said, would you go now to get Kony in the Congo? He says, we'll have it down in a second. Now it's the DRC. Tell us what's happening to children in the DRC. You have ISIS there. You have Islamic State and you have ADF. They say Joseph Kony is still alive. He's in the Congo. And now God has me in the Congo, you know, so hopefully we'll meet up one day. But maybe I can lead him to the Lord or send him there, one or the other, huh?