Last week, a gunman attempted to drive into a Texas Naval air base, but was stopped by
a sailor who was wounded at the scene. The FBI is now investigating this as an act of
terrorism and has also released details about last year's Pensacola air base shooting. It's
all been linked to terrorism. I've got a legal analyst, Mollye Barrows with me to talk about
it. This story is troubling on so many levels. Right.
Lay it out for us, okay. All right, so this is the latest shooting
happened last week in Texas, Corpus Christi, NAS, Naval air station Corpus Christi and
a man from Corpus Christi. His name is Adam Alsahli, and he basically tried to ran, run
through the gate. He had a car, he drove through. He shot a security guard that was there, a
woman, and she managed to roll over and hit a switch that basically brought the barrier
down. So it kept him from getting onto the base and perhaps causing more damage and then
he in turn, was shot and killed by security. So the FBI isn't giving a lot of details about
it, Pap, but they are saying they're investigating it as terrorism related. Similar to what we
saw at NAS Pensacola, in December. Mollye, the NAS Pensacola story hits right
at home. Right.
Because we have friends that work there. Yes.
That train, they're pilots who train. Question one, isn't it absurd that we're training training
pilots for the Royal family of Saudi Arabia to begin with? Okay.
Right. Because that was the shooter in that particular, a member of the Royal Saudi air
force. That, that was the shooter, exactly. Came
up through the ranks and, but we're doing it because McDonnell Douglas wants us to,
because Boeing wants us to, because they're selling them this equipment and then we have
to train the pilots. In NAS injured eight people.
Yes. Killed three people.
Yes. And just close to home. I've got a relative
who actually trains pilots out there. So very close to home.
Direct terrorism related as well. Direct, direct to terrorism. You know, here's
the other part of the story. I don't know if, we haven't talked about this.
Yes. Tim Cook. Okay. Apple.
Apple CEO. Okay. They, they finally got the phone from
the terrorists that killed these people in Pensacola.
Yes. Tim Cook comes out and says, we can't help
you CIA or FBI unravel what's in that phone. As if they are, as if they were taking some,
some, some high ground. He's a fraud. Apple's a fraud. Tim Cook is a fraud. They had more
information in that phone that's, that's already saving lives no doubt.
Right. But Tim Cook, head of Apple says, oh, we can't
help you, FBI, find out what's in that terrorist phone who's killed three people and injured
eight people right here in Pensacola. Yes.
Now the rest of the story is what? What, what do we see, what do we see Apple do all the
time? Basically they, they allow people access when
they want to give them access. Yeah.
So they have this, you know. Music, movies.
Absolutely whatever they need to do. But in this particular situation, it's also bringing
up the fact that our own government immigration vetting failed because Alshamrani, the shooter
at NAS Pensacola, he came over. He was, the evidence that they gathered from the phones
that they had to hack themselves because Apple wouldn't go and hack it for them. That basically
they found that he had been radicalized as far back as 2015. So he was allowed to come
in already having been radicalized. So in one respect our own government vetting, you
know, immigration vetting needs to do a better job as well. But when it comes to gathering
this evidence, this has been an ongoing battle with Apple for years. It comes up all the
way to 2016. Here's, here's what's, 2015.
Yeah, 2015, he was radicalized. Same thing happened in Texas.
Yeah. Killings in Texas, they go to Apple, they
say, we think this phone can help us figure out who other terrorists are. Tim Cook under
the leadership of this idiot says, no, we can't do that. But at the same time, Tim Cook
puts all of our information out there. Yes.
If an advertiser wants to know what movies we buy, if the advertiser wants to know what
a music we listen to, what apps we use, Tim Cook makes it.
Will sell it. He'll sell it, make it available. But he has
the audacity, he's a damn fraud and this is a disgusting story, especially when it hits
so close to home and you realize those people that gave, I mean, you know, you had an officer
lost his life in the line of duty here. Yes.
Everybody involved in that story was doing the right thing and all we want to know is
what's on the phone. Tim Cook says, no, we can't let you know. That's Apple.
Right and there was a case in 2016 in San Bernardino, which was another terrorism related
case and it was actually going to court before the FBI or the department justice managed
to get access to this particular terrorist's phone. And so again, that case was dropped,
but they were almost to the point where that, I guess they were gonna allow the court to
decide the issue of how much access the government had to phones. But you're exactly right. And
so Tim would say that he's the victim in that regard.
It's so fraudulent. It is just absolutely so fraudulent. Thank you for joining me, Mollye,
okay. Thanks Pap.