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Patrick Bryne: A man who loves God and America... and was targeted for it.
August 1, 2025 · 44 min
Kyle Reyes, owner of Law Enforcement Today sits down for an engaging interview with Patrick Byrne to talk Trump, Civil discourse and the state of law enforcement today.
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August 1, 2025 · 44 min · Christ-centered law and order
Kyle Reyes, owner of Law Enforcement Today sits down for an engaging interview with Patrick Byrne to talk Trump, Civil discourse and the state of law enforcement today. ...more Show the full description Show less Kyle Reyes, owner of Law Enforcement Today sits down for an engaging interview with Patrick Byrne to talk Trump, Civil discourse and the state of law enforcement today.
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In this video 0:00 The Power of Truth and Journalism4:37 Election Integrity and the Quest for Truth21:56 The December 18 Meeting and Presidential Duty33:34 The Call to Action: Uniting for America44:12 A Love for Country and the Role of Law EnforcementComments No comments yet. Start the conversation.
The Power of Truth and Journalism 0:00 Hello, team freedom. Patrick Byrne here with a very special guest. We're gonna be, interviewing each other, Kyle Reyes from law enforcement today who recently just a couple days ago. In fact,0:12 I've been meaning to do a blog on this and did just a lovely straightforward old fashioned journalism article. Welcome to the American Project.0:18 Thanks. It's great to be out here. It's nice to be in a state that's filled with freedom, by the way.0:22 You can tell the difference, can't you?0:24 Oh, yeah. I mean, it it's just it's light. It's refreshing. You have an incredible team out here of of men and women who actually love this country, which can't say that's, that's all the rage where I'm from out in0:34 Connecticut, but it's it's nice. You've got a great crew out here.0:37 Thank you very much. They've you've made a very nice impression on them as well, Kyle. Well, this is we intend this to be kind of a mutual interview, but we're gonna let Kyle take the take the lead. I'm gonna mention 10:47 thing before we start. 17 years ago, I got in a fight with Wall Street, and it was very famous. I was a 1 man occupy Wall Street. In o 8, it turned out I've been right about everything.0:59 The Associated Press, Bloomberg, Wall Street Journal, everybody came out and did stories that I turned out to be right. Correct. But there was this horrible 3 or 4 year period in there where everyone was bashing
1:11 me and the media couldn't get immediate couldn't get anyone just to do a straightforward story. This is what I believe and then writing, okay. This is what Patrick Byrne believes. Other people can say it's
1:23 really stupid and this and that, but that's and I used to tell journalists, why don't you just write a story that says this is what I actually believe and then have all you want of people dumping on it. And finally, 1
1:33 guy from a no. Nobody had to hurry. It was like an inner city paper called moving on or moving out or something, but just a straight old fashioned journalist did this beautiful story that
1:45 what didn't take my side. It just told the truth. And this Saturday, law enforcement today came out with a story that just simply was old fashioned journalism. I thought, wow. How how wonderful it
1:57 is to actually meet a journalist who actually does just the straight a straight story.
2:01 Well, thank you. You know, Mitch Mitch is a great guy, man. He's a veteran. He is a hardcore Christian conservative patriot who loves his country. But he also believes that there are a lot of stories out there that that
2:13 need to be told in a in a way that's not going to be divisive. Right? In a way that's going to bring people of either side of the political spectrum together. And I think he accomplished that, but he also had a pretty
2:22 good subject to work with too, you. Thanks.
2:25 Did they did I heard you had a lot of traffic.
2:27 It was a big hit, man. The the whole January sixth topic is it's infuriating to so many people. Right? And it's, a lot of the conversations that happen in law enforcement are are an anger
2:39 about January sixth, but not in the way that the media spins it. Right? The media spins it as it was this whole big attack to kill a bunch of cops. And law enforcement, in a lot of cases, is upset about what happened
2:51 on January sixth, not just for for obvious reasons, but they're upset that the way that it's being portrayed is, you know, you're not giving the full story of what happened with law
3:02 enforcement. You're not sharing the full story of what happened with a veteran who was killed. Ashley Battle. Exactly.
3:09 And Did you know I did not realize this. She was a cop. Yep. She was a military policewoman. Yep. I did not know that. And so she probably had certain expectations about how escalation was gonna work that were not quite
3:21 what, officer Byrd stepped through.
3:23 Well, if you flip the script on that. Right? If it was a white officer who killed a black woman at a Black Lives Matter rally
3:30 Like that.
3:31 It would be a very, very different conversation.
3:34 I'd say it'd be worse than George Floyd. A hundred percent. Did you know it's turned out the guy who was next to Ashley Babbitt banging on the window with his motorcycle helmet, smashing the window. She tried to stop
3:46 him. She actually punches him with a left hook from behind. There's a recently released clip that shows this. He was antifa.
3:52 That doesn't surprise me.
3:53 He's antifa doing that. That guy has some sort of contributory negligence or something in her homicide.
4:01 Well, I mean, in a regular normal world of law and order, I would agree with you completely. In a narrative being driven by the media and a select committee
4:13 that's bipartisan, which is not, you will not see justice the way that justice should be handled. And so I think that's why there's been so much, enthusiasm about
4:25 stories surrounding January sixth in the law enforcement community because people know that there's sort of a double standard that's happening there. Yeah. And so your story was very well received. It's probably a great
4:36 place to start. Sure. How did you end up kind of getting caught up in all of this for lack of a better term?
Election Integrity and the Quest for Truth
4:43 Well, that's quite a story. That's quite a story. But since I've already been public about some of this, I've had in my life an odd relationship with the
4:55 United States government. I've never been a spy. I'm not an asset. I'm nothing like that. I had a relationship they call a designated expert, which meant from time to time, the government encountered me and asked my
5:05 thoughts on things. And sometimes I give speeches and talks. I used to be an academic. If you go on YouTube, you can look up Patrick Byrne and the phrase economic warfare transnational organized
5:17 crime. And you'll see an example of the kind of thing it's a it's a lecture I gave once in a think tank in DC, but it's very much like a lecture I've given in in, in classified environments.
5:29 So I'm kind of I've been in my life a professor that occasionally had contact with the government and was asked I've never, like, done things for them really. I until I I helped out on Wall Street,
5:42 in in that in that big crime in in 0 8, 0 9, 20 10. But I really got into this because well, it gets very complicated. But I was asked to take part in some things and I in 20
5:54 15, 20 16, and I got a pretty good idea that someone was taking over the United States government. I don't wanna go into it all here. So, and then when 20 when 20 20 came around, I
6:06 woke up November. I had been the truth is from August, September that's where I should start. August, September, October 20 20, I've been getting involved with a group that had something to do with countering human
6:15 trafficking. And in that group, there were some cyber experts, and the cyber experts had as their kinda hobby on the side. They were studying election fraud, and they started tuning me into this subject and the different
6:25 election fraud, and they started tuning me into this subject and the different scandals that had happened in different places. And 1 of the things that it tends these different scandals from the Philippines in 20 10 and
6:35 20 16 and the Ukraine in 20 14 and Iraq in 2008 is they shut down counting. They have an election and they shut down counting different reasons every time, but they shut down the counting.
6:47 And then when they open again, there are these big so when November third happened and I woke up November fourth and saw they had shut down counting in 5 or 6 places and for very
6:59 the 5 or 6 places have this extraordinary electoral significance in each place that if you cheated there, you can sort of jujitsu the state, jujitsu the electoral college, steal the so I woke up November
7:11 fourth and the combination of knowing beforehand to be looking for the stop for people to stop counting the votes anywhere that they were trying to cheat and then discovering they had done it and in 6 cities that
7:23 had extraordinary electoral significance, I'd say the plan just sort of leaped off the page. And then I I started getting into it, well, full I've been full time since then.
7:32 You know, if you look back at the Trump, Clinton election, there was a lot of conversation about voter fraud. Right? Mhmm. Trump was gaming the system. Trump was stealing the election. The media raised
7:44 questions. DHS raised questions. Democrats raised questions. Now if you use the word voter fraud, you are a conspiracy theorist.
7:54 Right.
7:54 It's the big lie. This was the most safe and secure election in US history. How how do we how do we reconcile that? Funny you
8:03 should ask that. I've reduced it to something really simple now. The government itself came out last month, June third. This is the Caesar report on the
8:15 Dominion machines. I don't wanna pick on Dominion because I actually think that Dominion Dominion is like, Dominion is just like the Dell. That software is the issue. But,
8:26 anyway, these Dominion machines have you seen this report? I have not. Pages. Technical term would be that this technology is Crapini.
8:38 Crapini would be the scientific term. It's there are 9 vulnerabilities the size it says. This basically represents my state of knowledge, October thirtieth 20 20. There are
8:50 9 vulnerabilities that are impossible to fix. Every 1 of these you click through, and each 1 says things like, given this proper bill vulnerability, an attacker could leverage this vulnerability to
9:02 escalate privileges on a device and or install malicious code. This an attacker could number 5, an attacker could leverage this vulnerability to spread malicious code to other devices. It's number 6. An
9:14 attacker could leverage this vulnerability to escalate privileges on a device and or install malicious code. They go through 9 of them like this. And when you click through to the CVE, which is the repository of common
9:25 vulnerabilities and exploitations. None of these have patches. Usually, like, when Microsoft puts out, okay, we have these vulnerabilities, you click through and there's a patch you download. None of these have patches
9:35 because they're so fundamental to the system. They can't be patched.
9:38 So what you're telling me is somebody in the government just got fired?
9:42 No. Somebody in the government just came out and might as well have written this report called Patrick Byrne was right again again. That's what they really should just call it. It just says everything I've been saying
9:52 since November fourth. These machines are absolutely Swiss cheese from a security point of view. And now the government's saying it, and they're saying there's no patch. So but but I've been dealing with journalists who
10:02 say, well and all they say now, they've gone from saying the most secure election in history to now they're saying, read this last sentence that begins with of the first paragraph that begins while. While read that
10:14 aloud. With this with they've gone from the read it aloud.
10:16 While these vulnerabilities present risks that should be mitigated as soon as possible, CISA has no evidence that these vulnerabilities have been exploited in any elections. Well, that's That's a change of narrative.
10:28 That's a change in there. It's no longer the most secure election in history. They're saying we don't know. Yep. Okay? Now the truth is we do know. Because do you know about Mesa County report number 3?
10:39 I do. I don't know if all of our followers do, but I do.
10:41 This is amazing. So we finally got, thanks to a hero named Tina Peters, a county recorder a county recorder in Merit in Mesa County, Colorado, which is to say Grand
10:53 Junction, she has by law the right to make a backup. She made a backup. They got it to a forensic backup. They got it to some computer science professors. They took a before and after image.
11:06 And not only do the before before and after the the teams, the technicians came in and did a smash down, it absolutely shows that they did a smash down. They erased everything, the before and after
11:18 image. They they erased it in between. But the before image alone shows something remarkable. Do you know about this new database and all that that
11:25 Walk us through it.
11:26 That they found that 3 days into the counting in election 20 23 days into the counting, a new unknown illegal database was created in the machine. 28000
11:38 votes scraped over. At least 6000 lost any audibility, which probably means they're crooked. And the thing went on. What's really funny is no 1 in the county
11:49 could have done it, would have had the skills to do it, and they've all denied doing it. It there's no track that trace that it was done externally. It really looks like and I actually know 1 of the cyber people involved
12:00 who's told me they have found, so that's news. They have found a cloaked script hidden within the machine. So the the machine was watching probably to see if things stayed within the guardrail. And once they got out of
12:11 the guardrail, it self executed, it woke up, It did this very complicated maneuver, created a new database, did a whole bunch of this, whole bunch of covering its tracks, and so forth. It was buried in the machine.
12:24 So now we have no idea. Did that did that script there get there? Did it come from the factory that way? Did it get in there on any of these vulnerabilities that Siza says? Like, any child in an eighth grader could could
12:36 break into this stuff. But there's now app given these 2 reports, there's no reason to trust these systems whatsoever.
12:43 Well, I guess that begs the question of if we can't trust the systems, what or whom can we trust?
12:48 You can trust paper. There's a real simple way to do this with paper. Paper and plastic baggies and citizens can sit there all day and each person walks up and drops in their their marked piece of
13:00 paper. And they count and they count at the end has to match the count and they you know, they do it in 3 hours. It's kinda funny. This can all be this idea that these computers are making it easier. They not only do
13:12 not make it easier, Pennsylvania still hasn't certified through May election. You know?
13:16 Right.
13:17 It's 2 months. They've not finished counting in 2 months in Pennsylvania.
13:22 You know, when we think about law and order though, right, because our audience is obviously passionate about the law. Yeah. We saw in 20 20 complete blatant disregard for election laws.
13:34 And then we saw states try and activate their supreme courts like Pennsylvania to affirm the illegal actions that took place surrounding everything from mail in ballots to
13:46 harvesting to to dates on the ballots themselves. When you get to a point in society where the very leaders who were elected
13:58 or appointed to uphold the law no longer care about it, it. Mhmm. How do you come back from that?
14:05 Well, it is completely corrupt. At least people are getting what I've been saying for 16 years. It's called deep capture. The corruption is no longer just at the level of the regulators. It's at the level of,
14:17 you know, the regulators, the congressmen, the senators, the judges, the journalists, the every the the academia. Everything is corrupt. Everything has been captured. Well, I think we get 1 shot. I think
14:29 I keep on hearing that Eminem song, 1 shot
14:32 in my head over and over these days. Did not miss your chance to go. Yeah. We got 50 oh, he's in Michigan.
14:37 We got 15 weeks 15 weeks in a wake up before the next election. We're pouring all of our heart and soul into getting this to be a fair, transparent
14:49 election unmarred by violence. Our side has to be all about keeping them from being violent. Their side has 1 strategy left. It's cheat. It well, I'm sorry. I have 2 strategies left. It's cheat and violence.
15:00 Yep. And we have to be about integrity and no violence. And we we have if we make them run a fair election this time, we will have liberated the institutions, and we can go forward as a society. At
15:12 which point, I'm gonna be I'm see, I know I'm different from just about everybody on my side. I'm all about healing. I'm all about bygones are gonna be bygones, and let's go forward
15:24 and not and and we can get out of this without without without something really bad happen. That's my mantra. I know that I'm kind of alone on our side on that. Well, you know forgiving guy.
15:35 It's interesting though because you talk about our side, but you've never from from all of the research that I've done on you, you've never been a political guy. Right? No. You are a businessman who loves his country.
15:46 Right.
15:46 And I think that's what's been so fascinating about your journey is that you are you're truly what our founding fathers kinda wanted in congress, which is your average person who That's a horrible thing
15:57 to say to somebody, Kyle.
15:58 That's a horror well, they they wanted people who didn't know about the workings of congress, who who were just successful, who were parents, who were farmers, who were business owners to go in and leave their
16:09 mark on society. And that I mean, it's really a nod to our founding fathers, but a nod to you and the work that you've done over the years because you're not going in with an idea of I wanna kick all
16:21 Democrats or all conservatives out. You're going and going. Everybody's kinda screwed up in this. Everybody. And we need to return America back to its roots.
16:28 Right. And the last deal this is what I keep going back to. I don't care what the deal was. The last deal we had before we got off into the another world, believe me, I've been in societies which end up sort of
16:40 they're like that those wily coyote characters in the cartoons who run off the cliff, and then they sort of look around and realize this and they crash. 1 of them being Lebanon. Spent a lot of time in Lebanon. And,
16:52 you know, a horrible thing happened in Lebanon. It was the most civilized society in the Middle East, and it became the most barbaric civil war. You know? And people used to impress on me in Lebanon from
17:04 all factions. I was with Sunni and Christian and Shia, and they used to always tell me. I was perplexed about it for years, how they would wanna take me to certain places in Beirut. Everything was rubble when I was first
17:14 in Beirut. And there'd be rubble, but they wanna take me to some street and say, this used to be Rodeo Drive, and this used to be I wondered why. And I finally got that what they were trying to tell me is it could happen
17:25 anywhere. It can happen anywhere, Patrick. It happened to us. It could happen in the United States. The the bonds of civilization are much flimsier than we knew going into it. And similarly, people who
17:37 are flirting with civil war or discussions or anything like that now, they don't understand how they don't 90 percent of America will be dead in a year if there's a civil war incident, like, because all the supply
17:48 chain snap, the pharmaceutical snap, the food supply chain snap. People will be 90 percent. This has been war gamed out. It has been war gamed out 15, 18 years ago in the Pentagon, and 90 percent in 1 year,
18:00 90 percent of Americans are dead, whether it's a boobah whether it's Ebola or an EMP or financial collapse that triggers a civil war. So everything has to be about avoiding a civil war and keeping things peaceful
18:12 in my mind.
18:13 There there are plenty of people out there, the, you know, certain groups who, as you put best, I can't wait for the civil war. I can't wait for it to break out. There is no break. There is no, okay. Pause.
18:25 We're we're gonna resume this tomorrow morning. Let's all get a good night's rest, take hot showers, have a good breakfast, do this again in the morning. And people Sound like a paintball weekend. Right. But we've become
18:35 so divided in society right now that you you have mothers and fathers not talking to each other. You have kids not talking to their parents and vice versa. You have
18:47 husbands and wives splitting because of this polarization in society. It seems to be escalating. Right? It seems to be getting worse and worse. This divide, I mean, there have been Marjorie Taylor Greene
18:59 talked about a national divorce, and the media went absolutely nuts. There are talks from certain states about leaving the union. We are rapidly hitting kind of this tipping point,
19:11 and especially as we lose more and more members of our military to vaccine mandates, we lose more and more members of law enforcement to mandates.
19:19 Did you see the army just announced, I think, 400000 out of their million people?
19:23 The the numbers are staggering. I mean, we're losing health workers and doctors and firefighters and police and EMTs. Things seem to be accelerating. Can
19:35 we pull back from the brink, and how do we do it? Where do we begin? Well,
19:41 I guess I approach things maybe too much philosophically. But I say, what's the last you know, when you get lost in the woods, what do you do? You try to get back to the last place. You remember the last just trace
19:51 yourselves back to the last place you know you were sure at. And that may only be a couple steps or it may be and the last thing we all know for sure, the atomic
20:03 principle of our tradition is consent of the governed. For all the people with their speculative ideas about how the world should work and everything with the future. But 1 thing we all agree is consent of the governed.
20:15 If anyone is against that as the animating principle, then they need to say so. But if they're not against that, no matter what party you're in, then if we agree it's consent of the governed, let's remember how
20:27 do we determine what that is. It's in elections that are free, fair, and transparent. So the whole thing comes down. And I had the other side. Well, my you know, I don't actually think of myself like, you know, on the
20:38 conservative. I'd never call myself a conservative. I've started wear or a Republican. I've started wearing a shirt that says Frederick Douglass Republican. It's the first time I've even, like, identified Republican. But
20:49 they we have to have elections that are free, fair, and transparent. And whether they think you know, they say we're wrong to doubt these, doesn't really matter. At this
21:00 0.50607080 percent really of the people, depending on what you ask ask the question, doubt them. There's no memo I can write. The people doubt the integrity of the election. They have to fix that. They
21:12 can't fix it when they're putting pizza boxes up over observation centers and things like that. They're the ones corroding confidence in the election. They it's funny. They get on me. The j 6 committee was on me about,
21:23 like, confident eroding the confidence. It's like, no. The people who rode the confidence is the people who push observers out of polling stations and would pizza box up. You know, in an international election, that's
21:34 immediately. Okay. Lights off. Once they've blocked out the international observers, everybody walks away. There's not an election anymore. So, so the they have fundamentally disrupted our trust in the elections, and
21:45 they have to regain it. It's not up to us to prove anything. It's up to them to regain our confidence. And they're the ones who when they have be have behaved like they did in the last election, they disrupted our
21:55 confidence.Show more
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