YouTube Transcript:
SHOCKING! The Sinister Group Behind Your Grocery Items | Candace Ep 186

Skip watching entire videos - get the full transcript, search for keywords, and copy with one click.

AutoDub

Understand YouTube Foreign Videos

Immersive YouTube Voice Translation

Break language barriers, embrace global quality content

Solve Foreign Video Barriers Instantly

Video Transcript

Well, the Diddy trial is prosecuting the

wrong case, and there's something fishy

going on with Red Lobster's bankruptcy.

Also, some of you might be wondering who

the hell I am. So, today we're going to

take you all the way back to the first

story I ever covered on TikTok where I

exposed that there's poison in the baby

food. We'll also respond to some of your

comments. Welcome back to

Candace.

Our first story today is about food. A

specific kind of food that most of you

probably eat, but you probably never

realize that this food has a serious

dark side. And I'm speaking obviously

about shrimp. Endless shrimp to be

exact. Last May, Red Lobster filed for

bankruptcy. And at the time, I had

mistakenly assumed that it was because

of mismanagement in some sort of private

equity buyout like all the other cool

kids these days. But it turns out that

that's old news. Private equity had

already been there and done that way

back in 2014 when Red Lobster had been

bought out by Golden Gate Capital. And

what did they immediately do? Well, if

you watched our show yesterday, you

would know that they sold off all of Red

Lobster's real estate in a lease back

scheme. Much like Toys R Us and all

sorts of other brands before then, they

actually used this lease back scheme to

finance their initial purchase of Red

Lobster, like a leverage buyout that we

already talked about. But color me

surprised when I looked up who owns

Golden Gate Capital. It was founded by

former professionals from private equity

firm Bane Capital and its affiliate Bane

and Company led by former Bane Capital

partner David Dominic. So you remember

how last time we talked about how Bane

Capital was the private equity arm and

Bane and Company was the consulting arm

and they would never work together,

right? But not only that, when you look

up the real estate company that they

partnered with in the deal, later that

same year, 2014, they got busted for a

little $23 million accounting

error. This is coming from a couple

different sources online as well as

Wikipedia to summarize it all for us.

The company was formerly known as

American Realy Capital Properties, Inc.

and it changed its name after an

accounting scandal. His name was derived

from the Latin word veritas, meaning

truth. In October 2014, the company

admitted to $23 million accounting error

and fired chief financial officer Brian

Block. Lawsuits alleged that insiders

received over $900 million in fees from

the company. In December 2014, Shorch

resigned as chairman. Remember 2014,

right around the time that they had just

bought back all these properties from

Red Lobster. That's when they were doing

this whole accounting error. In July

2015, the company changed his name to

Verit. Verate. Verite. In September

2019, certain defendants agreed to pay

$1.025

billion. So, that's a little bit of a

whoopsies. But anyways, we're getting

distracted. Back to Endless Shrimp.

Endless shrimp led to an 11 million

operating loss in Q4 of 2023. There was

also the fact that when parties arrived

at Red Lobster looking to pig out on a

barge full of endless shrimp, they

simply wouldn't leave. Burke's

experience serving a man who put away 16

servings over the course of 2 hours was

actually mild compared with some of the

other stories I've heard. Josie, 19, who

also asked to be anonymous, super

anonymous, worked at a now shuttered

Kansas City Red Lobster, where she

watched a solo diner take down 30 orders

of fried shrimp within 4 hours.

According to the nutritional information

on Red Lobster's website, that's

something like 14,000 calories, bulking

season.

But if you read enough headlines and you

you quickly start to realize there is a

shrimp spiracy of foot and that's

because Red Lobster was bought in its

entirety by a company named Thai Union.

Thai Union owned Red Lobster and is

actually under investigation for its

role in this whole debacle. That's

because Thai Union not only owns 100% of

Red Lobster, but was also historically a

large-scale supplier to the chain. Just

before this promotion, they eliminated

all other shrimp suppliers. Thai Union

is one of the world's largest shrimp

suppliers, as well as all sorts of other

seafood like canned tuna. And I can only

presume that their goal with Red Lobster

was never to run a successful restaurant

company, but instead to perform the

world's first shrimpbased bustout

scheme. Because remember, the Red

Lobster company had already been looted

by private equity before Taiun bought

it. So unless Taiun is dumb, when they

bought it, they already knew that Red

Lobster was in big trouble. And when

they owned it, what did they do? They

cut off all the other shrimp suppliers

and turned themselves into the sole

provider of shrimp and then offered this

crazy deal where Red Lobster tanked on

buying endless shrimp from Thai Union.

And when you dig into Thai Union's most

recent financial statements, they own 62

different seafood companies around the

world. Many of them specifically shrimp

farms, packing, and distribution

companies. But when you add up all the

companies they own more than 25% of,

that number jumps up to 76. Thai Union

Group is the world's largest seafood

company and ranked number one in the

food production industry on Dow Jones

sustainability index which might be true

as long as slavery isn't one of their

metrics because this report was produced

by sustainability incubator just last

year about the rampant human rights

abuses in the shrimp industry. Thai

Union is mentioned numerous times, often

referencing their subsidiary, Chicken of

the Sea, which is one of the US's

largest retail seafood suppliers. The

report points out that at the prices

paid per kilogram in these sourced

countries, it's literally impossible

that slave labor and exploitation aren't

involved in the supply chain. Based on

their analysis, average monthly earnings

for shrimp peelers are the lowest in

India.

Yeah, I'm not sure what happens to

Ecuador uh between where the shrimp are

cheap and where the wages are recorded.

Like maybe they're not even paying wages

in Ecuador. I don't know. But suffice to

say, it's probably not too good of an

industry to be dealing with shrimp in

Ecuador. This isn't just some hairbrain

theory that Sustainability Incubator

cooked up. You might not have noticed

the massive scandal that rocked the

shrimp industry a decade ago, but we're

going to dive all into it today. But

before we detail the modern shrimp slave

trade, I want to read to you a bit from

the book, The Secret Life of Groceries.

Because you see, shrimp were notoriously

hard to farm or domesticate. When put in

farming conditions, their sexual

development gets stunted by stress, and

females just don't develop ovaries for

reasons we don't entirely understand.

And the book goes into this in pretty

interesting detail. And then stuff gets

really wild. The single great

breakthrough came in a fittingly bizarre

and brutal manner. Then as now, those

trying to make aquaculture work raised

their shrimp in overcrowded tubs. And as

their shrimp swam around and around in

circles in these tubs, their outside eye

would rub against the side of the tank.

And slowly, after God knows how many

circles and god knows what type of

crowded environment, the outermost

eyeball of the outermost shrimp in these

tubs would eventually get rubbed right

off, erased by friction. And from this

misery, an industry was born. It turns

out that for as of yet biologically

unexplained reasons, a female shrimp who

loses a single eyeball gets fasttracked

through puberty. Her ocular loss

unleashing a cascade of hormones that

begets ovaries in as little as 3 days.

This was not predictable, nor does it

fit with some grand anatomical theory of

shrimp endocrinology. But it is very

real and some supremely attentive farmer

noticed it and began snipping eyeballs

off by hand in an attempt to replicate

it. Soon the process went mainstream. It

was studied and verified in the lab. And

although nobody could quite explain

itock ablation, the quirky stride of

science skipped merrily forward, pushing

shrimp aquaculture into a new

age. So as this practice was invented in

the 70s, Thailand was one of the world's

leading shrimping industries because of

the waters around Thailand. But now

there was surging demand and so they

needed laborers to fill it. Fortunately

for the Thai shrimping industry, Burma

is right next door. You might know it as

Myanmar or Burma depending on what time

period your history book was written.

There are no shortage of refugees trying

to escape to Thailand from Burma.

Myanmar for a better life. There has

been civil wars and coups and bloodshed

in Burma since before most of us were

born. And this book, The Secret Life of

Groceries, tells the story of a specific

person who became a fisherman, not by

choice, who came from Myanmar to

Thailand looking for a better life and

wound up as a slave to the shrimping

industry. Bit of reference on where he's

coming from. There's no simple frame of

reference for rural Myanmar at this

time. It's feudal and corrupt. Trapped

in time without electricity, running

water, or paved roads, yet bedcked with

assault rifles. Tunllin doesn't grow up

with a floor, but does remember his

father's N16, leaning against the walls

of their hut. Transportation to the

front is largely on oxdrawn carts. The

country at this time is in perpetual

civil war between the government and the

communists, between small mercenary

armies funded by industrialists and

rival tribes, between ethnicities and

religions in the different sub regions,

all of whom ally with each other and

disband and realign to create chaos.

He leaves his home village without

telling anyone, bringing three t-shirts,

three pairs of pants, one blanket, and

the shoes he is wearing. He doesn't have

a proper bag, so he uses a plastic one.

He crosses the border at the town of

Miati, and it's easy. He does it all by

himself without a broker or a snake

head, just a matter of hitching a ride

and dashing across a river a few meters

down from the official checkpoint. When

I visit Milwaukei 18 years later, I see

several people doing the exact same

thing. From there, he walks up the steep

bank and emerges on the Thai side of the

border into a town called Mes. He's all

alone. The reality of being in Thailand,

of the language being different, of

knowing absolutely no one hits home. And

as that reality hits, a broker waves to

him. Tonlin says it seemed like he was

waiting for him. The broker is about 40

years old, his eyes smart and handsome,

dressed in a blue long-sleeve shirt that

is clean. So Tunllin approaches and the

broker asks him in Burmese, "Where would

you like to go?" and Tunland says simply

Thailand. Not totally realizing he's

already in Thailand. The broker says

that doesn't matter and puts his arms

around him. The two of them walk back to

a two-story brick house in May. They

walk side by side like they are on a

date. The whole time they talk in

Burmese about Thailand. Tunin is very

excited. The broker is laying out a

future telling about the different

cities in Thailand, the resorts in the

south, the skyscrapers in Bangkok, the

factories in Samu Sakon, and of course,

he's telling him all about the jobs. The

first thing he's told when sitting on

the floor in this hut, he is very lucky.

One of the migrants near him explains

that Tunllin has come at a very good

time. It has been hard at the house.

Some people have been waiting on the

floor for over a week. But Tunllin

learns he should be very excited because

the next day they are set to leave.

Truer's word. The next morning, the

broker arrives. He tells them they are

going to Chiang Mai, a city in the

north. But he tells the group that the

police are looking for migrants. They

are making his job very difficult and

dangerous. He explains that the military

is pulling vehicles to the side and

checking papers. So to get to Chiang Mai

without being arrested, they will have

to go it by foot. It is a 210 mi trek

through a jungle over several mountains

during the heart of the rainy season.

Tunllin does not know this because the

broker does not say this. The broker

does not take any questions or explain

anything beyond how they are to leave

town without attracting attention. Tun

is just excited to start.

It rains continuously the first day of

the walk and quickly the group begins to

break down. Many were sick and starving

before leaving. Every night they sleep

outside, huddled in groups under trees

or in small caves and overhangs in the

mountain areas. The only food comes at

two checkpoints per day where the guide

has arranged for meals to be stashed.

Each of these meals is identical. Tinned

mackerel and tomato sauce. It is not one

man per can. Tun says they split cans

three, four, or five people per can. Tun

estimates that a group of 100 people

left the house. By the end of this trip,

he knows for a fact that he saw six

people die of hunger or disease. Once

they get onto a truck, they sit in rows,

so tightly packed it is hard to breathe.

Then the door is closed. It is dark. No

one speaks. Tunin is not on one of the

benches, but sitting on the floor with

his knees tucked to his chest. He closes

his eyes and tries not to think,

estimating from a map, driving with no

traffic, their trip lasts 12 hours. He

tells me there are no rest stops and

that people cannot control themselves

and they urinate and defecate in the

truck. When they arrive, the back of the

truck is open and they are told to get

out. One by one, they unfold. People are

crying. A woman near Tunllin has died.

She was suffocated or crushed. Tunlin

does not know which only that he sat so

close to her the entire trip and that he

had not thought about her. Once he gets

put onto a boat, which he did not ask to

be on, he cannot eat because he is

seasick and throws everything up and he

is not allowed to sleep. This continues

for 3 days. It is at this point the

captain puts out the big canisters of

instant coffee for the crew to eat. Yes,

to eat, not to drink. On the fourth day,

doing work he does not understand among

men who speak languages like Camar and

Lao, he can only partially communicate

with. Nauseated, starving, exhausted,

Tunlin says he becomes physically unable

to continue working, and so he stops and

goes to the crawl space to take a nap.

This is his first beating. The captain

finds him asleep. He then wakes Tunllin

up with a weapon. My translator insists

on calling a yo-yo. It is a steel ball

on an elastic cord, and he swings it at

Tunlin, catching him across the face,

then repeatedly on the shoulders.

Tunllin shows me his scars. He says he

has beaten many times over the years,

but he will always remember this first

one. Tunllin says he is not beaten again

after this. The captain merely has to

point at this yo-yo for Tunlin to

increase the speed of his work until

after waiting six months, he makes the

mistake of asking for the salary he was

promised because that's how they got him

onto the boat, saying that he was going

to have a job. For this, he is beaten

even harder than before. He learns now

the captain owns him, that he bought him

when he acquired his debt. His friend

Tulle simply can't handle it. He is only

a teenager and is weak, which means he

is beaten more frequently. As the

captain whips him, Tulle slowly loses

his mind. After a particularly bad

beating, Tulle gets very sick. He can't

walk and he is allowed to

rest. But Tunllin knows things are

wrong. Whenever he asks Tulle questions,

the boy will only laugh or cry. Soon

after, Tulle refuses to work. It is now

that he is beaten until he is

unconscious and kicked into the sea.

Months at sea pass into years. Tunin

adjusts. He never enjoys life on the

boat, but he learns it. He becomes good

at it. He comes to do every job, sorting

the fish, carrying them to the freezer

on trays, patching, folding, pressing

the net, and looking for rips, and more.

This is Tunllin's second year on the

boat out of what will eventually be 14

years at sea. At this point, he's a

slave in the only meaningful sense of

the word. He cannot leave. He is not

paid. He was brought here a prisoner. He

was sold in a cash exchange. He works

under the threat of violence and he has

seen those who fought back against that

violence killed. His best friend on the

boat, the only person he knew before

boarding, was slowly driven mad and

eventually he was killed too. Although

they don't get a lot of sleep, this is

where they sleep. Tun shares a crawl

space with Tulac and the rest of the

crew before Tulle dies. Some closer to

indentured servants, some free men who

signed off on their own valition, some

who enforce the captain's orders, many

in more than one role, depending on the

precise time you look, all sleeping

together in a space less than a meter

high. To get to the bed, they crawl on

their hands and knees for about 12 ft

into the darkness through an opening

that can fit at most one person at a

time. This is where Tulin sleeps when

not working his 20our days. When I visit

a similar sleeping hole on the Thai

docks, the opening comes up just above

my knee and it is warm, exhaling the

dark yeasty manure smell of the unwashed

human body. Tunin and all the rest of

these workers are working in the fishing

industry, pulling up all sorts of fish.

But the waters of Thailand were getting

overfished. And as they got overfished,

more and more of that Thai fishing

industry was actually based on the trash

fish, the small fish, the guts, the

things that actually can't sell as fish,

but instead become fish meal. And they

never actually go back to port. They

stay out at sea for years at a time. And

they get other boats to come and

resupply them and take their catch into

port for them. And this describes how

fishers like Tunlin never see these

small unsailable fish make it to port.

They are passed to a sister boat at a

rendevous at sea. Traded along with

food, cigarettes, taibot, and fuel. This

is called trans shshipment at sea. It

saves fuel for the larger refrigerated

fishing vessels and it allows some boats

to stay out almost indefinitely,

resupplied by others. They turn into

floating prisons for trafficked workers.

So once all this trash fish makes it

into port after being out in the sun on

a boat all day, then it gets rolled into

the docks where it gets dumped out onto

the ground into the sun all day to rot.

But within a day, a man with a rake and

wearing dark rubber boots will push this

pile of fish and fish pieces towards a

growling mouth in the cement docks. It

looks like a hole in the ground with two

grinders in it for teeth. And it takes

the rotting fish and pulverizes them

further. The scent near the hole is

deafening. If you really want to know

what you're feeding your pets when it

says fish on the label, this is what it

is. It is the smell of thousands of tiny

rotting fish piled ankle high in the

90°ree Tai sun on a space that has held

ankle-high levels of tiny rotting fish

for years. It is a hot smell, not just

from the climate and the decomposition,

but because there are furnaces just

beyond. You can see them glowing behind

the man with the rake. The pulverized

fish will pass on a conveyor belt toward

those furnaces, getting cooked into a

paste, then baked into meal. This will

then be sold to yet another broker,

bought by a feed mill, and blended with

inputs from dozens of other facilities.

All to create the protein base in pet

food, food for fish farms, and the feed

for hungry little shrimp. But that is

just the industry responsible for making

shrimp food, as well as cat and dog

food. The rest of the shrimp supply

chain is brutal, too. For example,

here's another story from the shrimp

industry. Every morning at 2 a.m., they

heard a kick on the door and a threat.

Get up or get beaten. For the next 16

hours, number 31 and his wife stood in

the factory with their aching hands in

ice water. They ripped the guts, heads,

and tails, and shells off of shrimp

bound for overseas markets, including

grocery stores and all you can eat

buffets across in the US. After being

sold to the gig peeling factory, the

couple were at the mercy of their Thai

bosses, trapped with nearly 100 other

Burmese migrants. Children worked

alongside them, including a girl so tiny

she had to stand on a stool to reach the

peeling table. Some had been there for

months, even years, getting little or no

pay. At all times, someone was watching.

Benjamin Lore points out that this issue

is multiaceted and ultimately it stems

from the modern world's globalized

insatiable demand for more for cheaper.

It's a trend that permeates every aspect

of our modern brand of consumerism. And

there's no easy fix because when

Thailand was exposed, new standards were

imposed and the Thai shrimping industry

collapsed only to move to countries like

India and Vietnam. And now Thailand is

at it again. News misses this crucial

distinction that the slavery never

ended. It just moved into a new shadow

somewhere else where American and

Western consumers could shield their

eyes from it and pretend that it wasn't

happening. Thailand is now proposing

repealing the legal standards that had

previously cracked down on shrimp

slavery and force business abroad. The

Thai government has been insistent that

trade would not be affected by new

guidelines, stressing that the EU, with

whom it currently is negotiating a free

trade agreement, makes up only around 6%

of seafood exports. These practices go

wherever the shrimp industry goes and

lately that's been India because right

now India is our largest supplier. It's

no coincidence that Sustainability

Incubator found wages to be the lowest

on average in India and the price is the

cheapest. Who knows what's happening in

Ecuador. The market will find the

cheapest supply wherever it can be

produced and that will always be a race

to the bottom and the bottom will always

slavery. India became America's leading

shrimp supplier accounting for about 40%

of the shrimp consumed in the US in part

because media reports including the AP

investigation that exposed modern-day

slavery in Thailand and their seafood

industry. AP's 2015 reporting led to the

freedom of some 2,000 enslaved fishermen

and prompted calls for bans of Thai

shrimp, which had been dominating the

market. But unfortunately, that just

moved it to India. Stories from India

sound like this. She said she works in

brutal conditions, peeling, cutting, and

grading shrimp in a factory for less

than $4 a day, which is $2 less than

minimum wage. The working conditions are

tough, she said, wiping away tears with

the corner of her red sorry, standing

for long hours in the cold while peeling

and cutting shrimp takes a toll on my

body. This woman is a 51-year-old widow,

by the way. Baby, her last name, and

other workers said they pay recruiters

about 25 cents a day out of their

salaries just to set foot inside the

processing shed. Transportation and

company buses is also deducted from some

workers salaries along with the cost of

lunch from company cantens. Many workers

have no contracts and no recourse if

they are hurt on the job. Another peeler

said she suffers back pain all the time

from the arduous work for which she's

paid about $3 a day. Some have nail

fungus caused by small cracks that allow

germs to cause infections. Other women

have fingers or even their entire hands

darkening with frostbite. Ma said that

sometimes she has to amputate. AP

journalists observed dozens of women

working in unsanitary and dangerous

conditions. The shrimp pulled from

outdoor ponds in barrels were swished

around by hand in grimy water. Once

rinsed, they were dumped onto ice

covered tables where women stood peeling

them one shrimp at a time. Many handled

shrimp with bare hands. Some women had

bandages on injured fingers. Some

women's long hair dangled into the

shrimp. And you kind of expect that kind

of conditions maybe in, you know, third

world countries processing your food

like India or Thailand. But the point of

this is that Nikanti, the company that

they were apparently peeling shrimp for,

they present a very different image. In

the bottom section here, a marketing

video produced by Nikanti, which is

projecting $150 million in revenues this

year, shows shrimp peelers in a spotless

room with shiny tables, and workers

wearing gloves, head coverings, face

masks, rubber boots, and waterproof

aprons. By the way, Nikanti is a

subsidiary of guess who? Thai Union

Group. They of course denied the

allegations, said the company had

nothing to do with the peeling shed that

AP had visited, and said that their

branded truck was there only because it

was being leased to another company. He

provided a document that said that

Nikanti was paid

$3,600 for the four-month lease of a

truck with a license plate number the AP

observed. Sure, that document is a-ok.

Okay, but you have to imagine what's

going on out there when that's the image

they're presenting and the actual

conditions in these countries are like

the stories that you're hearing. And I

just wanted to give you a little image,

a little visual of where all the shrimp

in the world is coming from right now.

But just to be clear, the shrimp

industry works the way that the shrimp

industry works. And if you want to sell

shrimp for the prices that these

countries are selling shrimp for, you

have to compete with countries that are

using slave labor.

So your bottomless shrimp is another

man's or child slave laborers bottomless

despair. This year in 2025, New Orleans

hosted the Super Bowl. And someone had

the bright idea of going there and doing

a little testy testy on the shrimp that

they were selling in New Orleans and

other Gulf Coast cities. Turns out

everyone lies. The testing was done by

CD Consulting, made possible by a new

testing technology that could turn

results around in less than an hour

instead of sending to labs and taking

days. And what did those test results

show? Well, the cities with the highest

shrimp fraud rate were Tampa Bay and St.

Petersburg, Florida at

96%. According to CD Consulting, only

two of the 44 restaurants sampled were

serving authentic shrimp from the Gulf

of Mexico. A study found in Baton Rouge,

researchers sampled menu items at 24

restaurants and found nearly 30%, more

than one in four, were misrepresented.

family-owned shrimp business operating

out of the port of Tampa are struggling

to survive. While local restaurants

bamboozle customers into thinking

locally caught shrimp are being served,

family-owned and American businesses are

the ones bearing the brunt of our desire

for the most, the best, and also somehow

the cheapest. America and the Western

world has this obsession with optics and

ethics. We want to feel good about the

products we're buying. We want to be

absolved of our sins. But ignorance is

not bliss. And many, not all, but many

of these marks that are here to tell us

that we're making ethical choices are

essentially madeup stickers and rackets.

Inspections are often halfbaked, audits,

ineffective, loopholes are pretty much

endless. This is another thing that lore

covers extensively and with great nuance

in his book. It's a pretty rough story

when you really get into it. And these

types of stories are all over the place.

You can't pay attention to everything

and you can't be ethical with every

decision. You'll get decision paralysis.

You'll never buy anything. You'll never

eat anything. But it is important to

think about where your stuff is coming

from, who's responsible for it, and what

are the costs of low costs down the

line.

We've got trade wars, inflation, global

chaos, and a skyrocketing national debt.

It's no wonder that gold keeps hitting

record highs. With everything going on

in the world, thousands of people are

diversifying their savings with gold and

silver. And they're turning to my gold

partner, which is Gold Co. Right now,

Gold Co is offering you a free 2025 gold

and silver kit. Plus, you can get

unlimited silver if you qualify. Find

out how you can help diversify your

savings tax and penalty-free. Visit

candislikesgold.com or call

855222 gold. I'm sure you know that P.

Diddy is on trial and it's ongoing.

Details are coming out slowly. A lot of

people are following along with the live

court updates. There's no video coming

out of the courtrooms. Unfortunately,

we're not going to get an Amber Herd

talking about doing things on the bed or

anything like that, but we are getting

some funny court sketches and a lot of

really, really awful stories from Cassie

Ventura that really we're not going to

talk about. I don't want to talk about

them. you don't want to hear about them.

If you really care about all the

horrible things that Cassie alleges that

Diddy did to her while they were dating

and not dating and whatever else, you

can read all about it on the internet.

You can look up her original lawsuit

because that is not the story. And I

don't mean to say that Cassy's

accusations are not important because

they very much are. What I mean to say

is that so far everything that's being

discussed in the courtroom is super not

the story that we were all here to see.

The actual story that I want to talk

about that I assume that most of you

want to talk about is the kind of story

where Suge Knight famously accused Diddy

of being a longtime FBI informant. In

April of this year, Whitney Webb

released an excellent report about

Diddy's early life, outlining how he

attended a boy school that was marred in

numerous sex scandals and how his father

was very likely a rat, an informant that

was eventually caught and killed. All of

this was even before Diddy even got into

the music industry, where his early

mentors were linked to the mob and all

sorts of other scandals. The real story

is Lil Rod's lawsuit, which we've all

seen and talked about before. Lucian

Grange, the CEO of Universal Music

Group, was originally named in that

lawsuit, and so was Universal Music

Group and Mottown, as well as many other

people, but their names all mysteriously

vanished. But the lawsuit directly

alleges that Graange was at the parties

and presumably partially or entirely

funding them at times. The lawsuit

included what appeared to be screenshots

from videos of famous people and told of

coercion based on performing sexual acts

on camera. It included many specific

allegations about drugs, guns,

prostitutes, even minors. But the

biggest bombshell in the lawsuit, as far

as I'm concerned, and the thing that no

mainstream outlet wants to touch is the

allegations of hidden cameras. Quote,

"While living and traveling with Mr.

Combmes, Mr. Jones discovered that Mr.

Combmes has hidden cameras in every room

of his homes. Mr. Jones believes that

Mr. Combmes has recordings of defendants

Lucy and Charles Graange, Ethiopia

Habermarium, as well as other

celebrities, music label executives,

politicians, and athletes. Upon

information and belief, these

individuals were recorded without their

knowledge and consent. And as is the

case with the homosexual sex tape of

Stevie Jay that Mr. Combmes provided to

Mr. Jones, Mr. Combmes possesses

compromising footage of every person

that has attended his freakoff parties

and his house parties. I don't think

that all of those videos are the ones

being shown in court. Just my

suspicions. Upon information and belief,

due to this treasure trove of evidence

he has in his possession, Mr. Combmes

believes that he is above the law and is

untouchable. Upon information and

belief, Mr. Combmes employs Joseé Cruz

as his IT director. This writer has

spoken to several former employees of

Mr. Combmes who confirmed that Joseé

Cruz is the gatekeeper to all of Mr.

Comb's recordings. And I want to point

out here this document was prepared by a

lawyer and that lawyer has a legal duty

to believe that all the statements in

this document are true at least to a

certain like he he cannot just lie

openly. He cannot say that he spoke to

all these other employees of Mr. Combmes

if he never did. That would be a

disbarable offense. And so this lawsuit

has to at least have merit in the

lawyer's eyes. And maybe it wouldn't all

prove out in court, but it's not just

made up out of nowhere, right? And there

are very specific claims and there are

screenshots that seem to show

screenshots of video evidence. There's

all sorts of stuff in there. Okay, pair

all that with the fact that Diddy's head

of security was Fahhem Muhammad.

Quote, "In 2008, Fahhem graduated from

Sacramento State University with a

Bachelor of Science degree in business

administration with a concentration in

real estate and

marketing." Michael Jackson died just

one year after Fahhem apparently

graduated from college. Fahhem was

Michael Jackson's head of security and

apparently second on the scene when

Michael died. Then Fahheim winds up as

Diddy's head of

security. Kind of

weird. By the way, before we get off of

Fahheim Muhammad, remember his specialty

in real estate from college? Well, he

owns a real estate company, and he

apparently has land right on the Mexico

border. Check this out. 40 acres of land

in San Diego County. That's what one dad

gave his son for his 13th birthday. He

posted about it on social media, and

their story went viral. Rapper Shawn

Combmes even posted about it. Fahheim

Muhammad bought 198 acres out here in

Boulevard to get away. It's real quiet.

The wall is right there. This is not

like Chicago. It's not like LA. He lives

in Los Angeles and runs a real estate

business that buys and rebuilds

properties in the south side of Chicago.

He says to create a better living

situation for the black community there.

Fahhem says his mom taught he and his

siblings how important it is to own your

own property and to help their

community. So when his son Fahhem

recently turned 13, he gave him 40

acres. I thought it would be a great

opportunity to to teach him a life

lesson about the value of land. And

they're teaching other kids from LA

these lessons, too. So all them regular

rocks you picked, they bring inner city

kids out here to hike, ride ATVs, and

build campfires. And even though they're

right beside the border wall, they've

had no problems out here. These city

kids enjoy their own

private open space. They've had no

problems out here. Remember that's from

back during Biden's term

when there was all kinds of problems at

the border. If you owned land on the

border where no one was there, I have a

feeling there were people jumping over a

fence, dropping babies over a fence, and

running through your land. That's a

whole other dig though. But just suffice

it to say that I have questions about

why exactly did you choose to buy all

that land right on the border wall,

Fahhem, while you're simultaneously the

head of security of this sort of

trafficking operation that's having

these freakoffs where there's

allegations that there were party favors

and stuff like

that. Yeah. I can't help but feel like

they they're trying the wrong case in

court. But ultimately, this stuff isn't

new. If you're in the music industry,

people have been whispering about Diddy

ever since Biggie and Tupac were

murdered, making way for Diddy's rise to

superstardom alongside Biggie Smalls's

ex sidekick, Jay-Z.

And I just want to remind us all too of

some of the more recent allegations that

people have made against Diddy. But as

far as Meek Mills, Puff Daddy, whoever,

none of these, all you fake hard you

hold, hold on. All you fake hard you.

You know what I'm saying? I don't give

cuz you can't shoot nobody anyway. And

the reason why you got talk is cuz you

did a deal. You fed. You know what I'm

saying? That's why you got to come at me

cuz part of the deal for you to be a do

all that and get out of jail is that you

promise that you going to go pull my

coat card. So y'all [ __ ] shut the [ __ ]

up about me. Um PS today while we were

sourcing this clip, we accidentally

noticed that the original Drink Champs

video on their like on their YouTube

channel no longer has that little

section about Diddy being a fed. It

appears to have been edited to cut that

clip out. And we went back through it

and rewatched it and tried to confirm

and check out what is now on the drink

champ's website as of I think a year

ago. But as far as Meek Mills, Puff

Daddy, whoever, none of these, all you

fake hard, [ __ ] you. No, hold on. Hold

on. All you fake hard, [ __ ] you. You

know what I'm saying? So y'all [ __ ]

shut the [ __ ] up about me. You see where

it cut to a different clip and then it

came back to Kanye and you never got

to kind of weird. And as best as we

could tell that happened somewhere like

a year ago is when that video was

uploaded. And my presumption would be

that that has something to do with Diddy

applying pressure in approach to his

court appearance. But we don't know.

We're just we're just noticing things.

Just noticing. But anyways, none of that

is being mentioned in court right now.

It almost reminds me of a certain other

sex trafficker who didn't kill himself.

So, just don't forget the real story

because the real story is part of a much

bigger picture. And I'm sure we'll be

talking about that picture in stories

coming up. I want to take a second to

tell you about pure talk. What if I told

you that you could cut your cell phone

bill in half and support a US company

who shares your values? Values like

supporting our veterans and creating

American jobs. What if I told you that

you don't have to sacrifice coverage

because you'll be on America's most

dependable 5G network? I'm talking about

the only wireless company that Candace

endorses, Pure Talk, a wireless company

that is veteranled and invest in a US

customer service team so that you have

the best support possible. If you're

with Verizon, AT&T, or T-Mobile, join

the hundreds of thousands who have

successfully cut their cell phone bill

in half. That's right, the average

family saves over $1,000 a year when

they switch to Pure Talk. Switch in as

little as 10 minutes when you go to

puretalk.com/owens with plans starting

at just 25 bucks a month. What are you

waiting for? Go to

puretalk.com/owens and make the switch

to pure talk wireless by Americans for

Americans. I realized that a lot of you

guys might have no idea who the heck I

am. And I also realized that based upon

talking about the shrimp industry,

there's a whole lot of other stuff that

I kind of came up on, stories that I

used to cover all the time that we

should probably revisit. Teach you a

little bit about where I come from and

teach you a little bit about what's in

your baby food as well as all the other

products in your grocery store aisles.

So, here's one of the first Tik Tok

videos I ever made that summed up the

whole first dig I did into grocery store

aisles and into what's who really owns

everything and what are they putting in

everything. After we discovered that

Target has entire shelves of shampoo

that are all owned by the same mega

corporations, I decided to go look at a

bunch of other products that we put on

our bodies and into our various holes.

Cuz we all get the scent that this is

just the illusion of choice. But it's

different when you actually see it like

this. Like the whole shelf of deodorant

at Raid that has like three options that

are not mega corporations, but several

that are specifically branded to look

like they're natural and legit. like

Schmidz or Tomms of Maine. By the way,

the women's deodorant was the exact same

story. One option hiding down there in

the bottom. I went to the skincare

aisles of several stores. They purposely

brand it to look like it's medical and

like doctor formulated. They advertise

all over the place that it's trusted by

experts, you know, formulated by doctors

that work for Proctor and Gamble and

trusted by experts that work at

Unilever. Even at high-end beauty stores

like Ulta, I only found two types of

shampoo that were female or founder or

family-owned. Rest are owned by mega

corporations and billionaire private

equity, who I'm sure care a lot about

your hair care and your health. They

would never include carcinogens and

toxic chemicals in their products.

Obviously, all the class action lawsuits

you can find on Google are just fear.

But in some aisles, there are founder

and family-owned brands made by real

people that actually care about you

hiding amongst all of these other mega

corporations designed to blend in. And

so what I did is I started making

spreadsheets and giving them out for

free on my website with all the

different types of, you know, health and

with all the different types of skin

care, personal care products, shampoos,

with lists of the different brands that

we all consume on a daily basis and

whatever mega corporations or businesses

own those brands. Because I'm not trying

to say that all of these brands are

necessarily horrible for you. I'm just

trying to say that when you buy these

brands, your money is going to these

mega corporations. And mega corporations

pretty much all play by the same

corporate playbook. Target's top

shareholders are Vanguard, State Street,

and Black Rockck along with a bunch of

like investment banks and private equity

funds. In about four hours of work,

their CEO makes as much as the average

Target worker makes in an entire year,

which only totals up to like $17.5

million in 2023. I mean, poor guy got a

pay cut. How is he going to afford the

mortgage on his extra condo in the

Caribbean? He might even have to sell

one of the yachts. To be clear, that was

a joke. I don't know if Brian owns any

yachts. Not trying to spread

misinformation, Tik Tok, just pure

facts. I'm sure Brian is a great guy.

And a lot of people misunderstand my

message as being like capitalism is evil

and capitalism is the devil. And that's

not really what I'm trying to say. What

I'm trying to say is that capitalism is

what we make it with our capital. And

when we all support giant monopoly mega

corporations, we help to prop up this

version of capitalism that is actually

much more like corporate oligarchy. And

we inherently have the power to change

it or at least to push on it. If we stop

spending our money on this and start

giving more of our money to companies

like this, we can very much change the

world. Which I know sounds corny, but

it's true. The reason why mega

corporations do this is so that they can

maximize the chances of the most of our

money being spent on their products. But

we all have the power to go into this

aisle and to find that one little spot

where the real companies owned by real

people are hiding and to spend our money

on those products because that money

does not go to multi-million dollar CEO

bonuses. It goes to employees at real

companies that actually take care of

their people. It goes to voting for

products that are not filled with

chemical. Chemicals that cause hair loss

that then let those same companies turn

around and sell you products to prevent

hair loss. I'm not making that up. The

aisle at Target has both those products

both owned by the same companies, both

on the same shelf, right next to each

other. I can't imagine why. So, I know

times are tight for a lot of people. I

know the economy is horrible and it's

probably going to get worse. But

personal care products are a great place

to start changing your spending habits

because it's not like food that you have

to consume every day and you have to

spend tons and tons and tons of extra

money to buy better brands. You just

have to buy, you know, a better brand

once a month, you know, once a every

couple weeks. This is a multibillion

dollar industry. It's massive. And if we

all start voting in it with our dollars,

we stand to change everything. 2023 was

pretty depressing and I guarantee you

2024 is going to be just as or more

depressing. But my 2024 is going to be

all about things that we can do to

change to make the world a better place.

And we all know the world is run by

money. So start using yours to promote

businesses that make the world better,

not worse. What a throwback. That is

where your boy comes from. And that's

what I really got started on when I made

my first Tik Tok video is how does this

world work and who owns all the stuff

that we use? And over time, as I looked

at more and more products and more and

more industries and just started

learning about where all this money

goes, I started to notice the patterns

and notice how it works and notice

solutions. One of my favorite places to

start this dig that wasn't quite

mentioned in that one is Hidden Valley

Ranch.

Who do you think owns Hidden Valley

Ranch? And I want to invite you to

search that on the internet because all

of you can do this research, too. And

it's not hard. You can do it in the

grocery store on your phone. You can do

it right now on your computer. But when

you look up who owns Hidden Valley

Ranch, you'll get a screen something

like this, and you'll find out that it's

owned by Clorox, the bleach company. But

that's not the top of the chain. You

look up who owns Clorox and you'll find

out that it is a public company. Like

the kind of company you can buy stock

in, right? And the word you need to look

up in order to figure out who owns a

public company is you need to look up

Clorox Institutional Ownership. And when

you do that, you get to screens like

this. Or you can go to a website that'll

actually give you the full list. And

it's not hard to find. And when you go

to a website like Yahoo Finance and you

find the full list, you're gonna notice

something pretty quick. The top

shareholders of basically every company

in America are Vanguard, Black Rockck,

and State Street. But Black Rockck

actually owns State Street. So, it's

just Vanguard and Black Rockck. And then

below that is always all the banks, fund

managers, private equity, etc. And all

of them are nothing like any of us. And

the more you do this and look around,

the more you'll realize that these same

financial institutions are at the top of

basically every public corporation in

America, right? Even ones that you think

were natural and family or founder

owned, like Dave's Killer Bread, nope.

Got bought out a long time ago by

Flowers Foods. And when you look at

Flowers Foods, Vanguard and BlackRock

are the top shareholders. You keep doing

this over and over for different

industries and pretty soon you notice

that all kinds of different companies,

food and beverage, banks, big tech,

every single one of these little squares

inside of these bigger squares are big

companies that you will recognize the

names of and you can probably zoom in on

some of them. And the red highlights are

Vanguard, Black Rockck, State Street,

and all the other names on those lists

are their buddies. Notice there's even

funeral and hospice care. They have

water and utilities. They've got just

about every aspect of our lives locked

down in a big way. The entire market is

kind of just one big

conglomerated game where they all play

their parts and they all have their

different corporations, but they all are

owned by the same financial institutions

and all of them have a fiduciary duty to

make their shareholders money. That's a

legal thing. They are required by law at

all of those public corporations to

maximize shareholder value. And

everything you're looking at on those

lists are their top shareholders. So,

they are legally required to do what's

best for all of those financial

institutions, not for you. Once you take

this into the grocery store and actually

look at the products on the shelves,

stuff gets pretty bleak pretty quick

because what I started doing is just

coloring it in. Anything that's owned by

a mega corporation. Oopsies. There's not

a lot of options left. Notice the baby

food aisle over there. That's not a

single non-corporate option of baby food

in that store. That's a WCO. We're going

to come back to baby food. But it

doesn't stop there. You can do

detergent. Actually, the first one I

ever did was tampons and feminine

products. The cereal aisle, big money

maker in grocery stores. And you could

just go on forever. It never ends. And I

did this for a whole year. Trust me. But

I said I wanted to come back to baby

food because this is not just about who

owns it, but it's about when their

fiduciary duty is to financial

institutions like the banks, their job

is just to make the cheapest product

that will profit the most, that will

sell to the masses in whatever way they

can. And when you're talking about

something like baby food, there are

serious ramifications for doing so.

This report is an official report

published by the US House of

Representatives where they ordered a

study into what is in our baby foods.

And they found that baby food was wildly

tainted with arsenic, lead, cadmium, and

mercury. And I want you to notice the

brands that are at the bottom of the

screen where the logo of the House of

Representatives is. That's Gerber, Happy

Baby, Plum, all these different brands

that you might think. I thought that

Plum was organic. Yeah, it's owned by a

mega corporation. And when they tested

what was in these baby

foods, it was appalling. The test

results of baby foods and their

ingredients eclipse those levels,

meaning the levels that are accepted as

safe, including results up to 91 times

the arsenic level, up to 177 times the

lead level, up to 69 times the cadmium

level, and up to five times the mercury

level that is supposed to be allowable

in our baby food, which should be

zero. But even

so, that's pretty dark. And if you

didn't know that, if you didn't know who

is making your baby food and how little

they care about your baby's health, you

would probably feed that to your baby.

And a lot of you probably have. And I

want to stress that you should not feel

guilty about that. A lot of people can't

afford other things. And most of your

babies will be okay. But it is scary to

know about and it's important to look

for solutions. And unfortunately, those

solutions are not readily available or

easy. Right? You could make your own

baby food at home by cooking all your

food, but a lot of parents have to work

all day, right? That's the whole point

of having this convenient baby food. And

we didn't even mention the formula,

which is super messed up. But one

solution that I kept finding over and

over again in every aisle everywhere

that I went is that when you find brands

that are owned by families, owned by

their founders, owned by real people,

more often than not, those brands have

more of a commitment to humans, to you,

the customer. Because if they don't,

they're going to get gobbled up. They're

going to get crushed by the big

competition. They need to do something

outstanding. And usually they're real

people, too, that have kids that are in

this business for a reason. And so I

started to notice that the family and

founder owned brands for many obvious

reasons are on balance a far better

option. And it's not hard to buy

family-owned. Often they're the same

price. Sometimes they cost a little

more, but really the hard part is just

finding them because shelf space is for

sale in the grocery store. And if you

want to know about that, buy this book.

Not sponsored. It's just amazing. Shelf

space is purposely for sale so that they

can monopolize the entire aisle and make

it very hard to find all the little

brands that compete with this giant

corporate scheme. But if you know what

brands you're looking for, you can just

go find them and buy those and suddenly

you can boycott the entire evil

financial cabal all at once. So what I

started doing years ago when I first

well two years ago really look I'm real

old. I'm like an oldtimer guys. I've

been in this for forever. But all of

2023 and part of 2024, I made these

spreadsheets and I put them online on my

website for free. And even though I have

closed down that old store because I

sucked at running a clothing store, I

still have those spreadsheets available

on that website. The website is cancel

company.com/resources and we'll have a

link below. Um, and the spreadsheets are

up still to this day. It's Google Docs,

so you know, practice safe docs. Um, but

I should warn you that they're going to

be coming down soon because not because

we hate the project or anything like

that, but because we have something way

cooler in the works. And I don't want to

say too much yet, but let's just say

that all along people have been asking

me if you could use your phone in order

to scan products and find out who owns

them and all this stuff that was on

those sheets and more, that would be a

gamecher. And at a certain point, I

received an email from two people out

there that were like, "Yo, we took your

spreadsheets and we made them into an

app and we want to show you." And

they're awesome and they're total

wizards and there is an app coming. I

can't say too much just now, but it's

definitely on the way and it's going to

be sick. And we're going to put a link

down below in the description of where

you can go follow along in order to get

the updates when that's ready because

it's and by by the way, it's not going

to be like some crazy profit scheme.

We're not going to like make a bunch of

money off you. We're going to make a

dope product that I'm going to use every

day because we want you to be able to is

I mean, it's not about boycotting this

or that or shutting down this company or

that company. We're not here to tell you

what's ethically right or what's healthy

for you. We're just here to give you the

information so that if you personally

don't want to buy from Nestle for

reasons, you can figure out what's owned

by them because they own hundreds of

brands. If you don't want to buy from

Bud Light or from any old company, it's

up to you. This will help you do it

right. For me, it'll be to help find

family and found your own businesses.

For you, it can be whatever you want.

And now I want to tell you about

American financing. Debt doesn't just

show up one day. It builds little by

little. credit cards, car loans, medical

bills, and suddenly you're juggling

payments, feeling stuck. But here's the

good news. You're not stuck. You just

need a reset. At American Financing,

they help homeowners like you every day.

They use your home's equity and roll

that high interest debt into one simple,

affordable payment. They're saving

homeowners an average of $800 a month.

No judgment, no pressure, just real

solutions that put you back in control.

Imagine breathing again, sleeping again,

knowing your future is yours to shape.

It starts with one call and it only

takes 10 minutes to get started. And

there are no upfront fees, so it costs

nothing to find out how much you can

save. And if you start today, you may be

able to delay your next two mortgage

payments. American Financing salarybased

consultants are ready to listen and

ready to help. Take back your peace of

mind with American Financing. Call

American Financing today.

8007951210. That's

8007951210 or visit

americanfinancing.net/owens. We've been

loving the comments that you guys have

been sending in. It's been so humbling

to receive so much support and so much

good belly laughter from all the things

that you guys have been saying. So, to

close out today, we're going to check in

with some of your comments at Chrismaz

75 said, "I am so impressed with

Candace's choice, not only because Ian

is fully capable of doing a good job,

but because he has different political

ideas than Candace does, and these two

are teaching people how to disagree

respectfully and still work together."

Yes, that is what we need more of in

this world and I couldn't agree more.

Candace, I love and respect her in every

way. Even though we disagree on things

that does not matter. You can be friends

with people regardless. At Kenny Seer

2719 said, we got Ian Carol filling in

for Candace before GTA 6. Let that sink

in. Classic at wearing light being said,

Ian being so respectful of Candace's

show to the point he was afraid to say

hell. I genuinely didn't know and I

didn't want to make a mistake and I kind

of like I used to teach a lot and so I

kind of like getting back to my roots

where you you know you're just making

family-friendly content. It's a good

feeling at

NCD48 all this and more on Candace then

I was kind of hoping for a baby Ian

Carol montage don't hold your breath but

maybe we'll do something like that at

the end of the at the end of the time

I'm here. I don't know. At faith-based

living 939 says, "As a mother of four,

thank you, Ian, for exposing these types

of mafias, I mean businesses." Yeah, if

you haven't seen the episode that we did

about Urban Air yet, both of the last

episodes this week were about this crazy

breaking story at Urban Air. And don't

worry, we will be doing a whole bunch

more about that whole debacle next week.

We're just taking our time to get the

story straight, to compile all the

documents that we have, and to really

put together a great story because we

don't we want to do the best we can for

Tiffany, for all the other children and

families that have been affected by

this, and hopefully to make a change.

So, at Cheryl Lynn 101 says, "My husband

strapped the harness for our 9-year-old

and tested the clip system at a couple

of these places. He was more aware of

the risk than me. We've even gone to

indoor rock climbing loces, too, where

he insisted on checking everything. He

didn't care about offending people or

pissing someone off, just measured

insistence. Hearing this story makes me

love him even more. Thanks, Ian. You did

great. That is a good man. More healthy

masculinity where you're taking care of

your family, making sure your kids are

safe. Do not outsource your children's

safety to an underpaid 16-year-old at a

private equityowned trampoline park.

That is never a good idea. At Alle de

Laquva said, "My daughter worked at

Urban Air. She was 16. She complained

she received no training and had to

harness the children. She quit because

she said management was irresponsible.

The place was a mess. Parents need to be

aware of this place and that we are

seeing at these places. Thank you for

bringing awareness to this. Yes, I'm

glad your daughter got out and is safe

and no horrible scandals happened right

on her watch at Gematic. Leon said,

"Tiffany is almost single-handedly

raising awareness of how private equity

is destroying small family-owned

businesses. You are so right. Tiffany is

an absolute rock star, a legend. And her

story has been she's been working so

hard to get her story out. And it's just

an honor to be able to help tell that

story and to help spread awareness of

not only what she went through, but what

all these other families went through in

secret arbitration that they were not

able to speak about until now. And I

just I cannot but hope the best for all

of these people that have been so harmed

by it. Um it's a real tragedy. So, on a

positive note, it's been really humbling

to see your response to me. Thanks for

all the wonderful comments. It's really

fun to read through them and giggle,

share them with the crew, um, and just

generally, uh, have a good time with you

guys and with everyone here at the

Candace Show. Um, this is just the first

week getting my bearings, getting our

stories straight. Um, next week we got a

whole bunch of bangers coming at you,

too. But for now, that's all for this

week. Be sure to like this video, share

it with all your friends, subscribe to

Candace's channel. Mine is linked

below. Go off and have a great weekend.

Stay healthy, be happy, and we'll see

you next week.

Click on any text or timestamp to jump to that moment in the video

Most transcripts ready in under 5 seconds

One-Click Copy125+ LanguagesSearch ContentJump to Timestamps

Paste YouTube URL

Enter any YouTube video link to get the full transcript

Most transcripts ready in under 5 seconds

Get Our Chrome Extension

Get transcripts instantly without leaving YouTube. Install our Chrome extension for one-click access to any video's transcript directly on the watch page.

Add to Chrome — Free

Works with YouTube, Coursera, Udemy and more educational platforms

Get Instant Transcripts: Just Edit the Domain in Your Address Bar!

YouTube

←

→

↻

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UF8uR6Z6KLc

YoutubeToText

←

→

↻

https://youtubetotext.net/watch?v=UF8uR6Z6KLc

YouTube TranscriptPreparing your results…