The Secret Society That Runs The World | Episode 161

The Secret Society That Runs The World | Episode 161

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Chapter Markers
0:00 Reading United States House of Representatives
8:32 Deportation of Migrants for Sex Offenses

Can the actions of our elected officials shape the very core of our nation's identity and values? Join me, Justin Alan Hayes, as I challenge conventional perspectives on the U.S. political landscape, weaving in insights from past conversations with David and Amanda Solomon. This episode of Voices for Voices® puts a spotlight on 158 members of the United States House of Representatives, acknowledging the complex roles they play in addressing pressing political issues. By reading aloud their names and states, I aim to create a deeper understanding of how their decisions affect us all, while encouraging listeners to stay informed and engaged with the political process.

In another compelling segment, we tackle the thorny issue of deportation for sex offenses, a topic that should ideally rise above partisan lines. My surprise at the lack of bipartisanship among 158 Democratic House members who opposed such measures spurs a conversation about the intersection of immigration, legal consequences, and second chances. Reflecting on the importance of accountability, I advocate for differentiating between a person’s worth and their actions, highlighting our collective responsibility to support those who have served their time. This episode is designed to provide clarity on these critical issues, urging thoughtful reflection on how our representatives stand for the interests of their constituents.

This episode explores the critical issue of migrant deportation related to sex offenses, focusing on the implications of a vote by 158 representatives against such measures. The conversation prompts reflections on the intersection of law, community safety, and ethical accountability in political decisions.

• Unveiling the context of the 158 names read
• Discussing the bipartisan implications of deportation policies
• Addressing the ethical responsibilities of lawmakers
• Examining the need for accountability from representatives
• Highlighting the effects of changes in trafficking laws

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Chapters

• 0:00 Reading United States House of Representatives
• 8:32 Deportation of Migrants for Sex Offenses

Transcript

Speaker 1: 0:00

Welcome to this episode of the Voices for Voices TV show and podcast. I am your host, founder and executive director of Voices for Voices, justin Allen Hayes. Today we're going to be looking at some facts, some information that, like all our episodes, is very timely, and I just want you to keep in the back of your mind a couple of the episodes we did last year with David and Amanda Solomon as we talk through this, as previous guests, and the topics that we were bringing up, which, unfortunately, are occurring. So what I'm actually going to do here at the beginning is something that was never done before I'm going to read 158 names of United States House of Representatives. After reading of the 158 numbers of the United States House of Representatives, we're going to dive into what this all means. Why, why did I take time to to read these? So bear with us. So, again, there's going to be 158 names, so I'm going to read the name in the state that the representative is associated with alma adams, north carolina. P aguilar, california. Gabe ammo, rhode island. Jake oching, class, massachusetts. Becca dallent, vermont. Donette baragon, california, california. Joyce Beatty, ohio. Ami Berra, california. Donald Beyer, virginia. Sanford. D Bishop Jr, georgia. Earl Blumenaur, oregon. Suzanne Bonamici, oregon.

Speaker 1: 2:22

Lisa Blunt, rochester, Delaware. Jam Jamal Bowman, new York. Chantel Brown, ohio. Julia Brownlee, california. Corey Bush, missouri. Salud Carpal, california. Tony Cardenas, california.

Speaker 1: 2:43

Andre Carson, Indiana. Troy Carter, louisiana. Greg Kassar, texas, ed Case, hawaii. Sean Kasten, illinois. Kathy Kaster, florida. Yacouin Castro, texas. Sheila Sherflis, mccormick, florida. Judy Chu, california. Katherine Clark, massachusetts. Yvette Clark, new York. Emanuel Cleaver, missouri. James Clyburn, south Carolina. Steve Cohen, tennessee. Gerald Connelly, virginia. Luis Correa, california. Jim Costa, california, jasmine Crockett, texas. Jason Crow, colorado. Danny Davis, illinois. Madeline Dean, pennsylvania. Diana Dijet, colorado. Rosa DeLauro, connecticut.

Speaker 1: 3:43

Suzanne Delene, washington. Mark D Saliner, california. Debbie Dingle, michigan. Lloyd Doggett, texas. Veronica Escobar, texas. Anna Eshoo, california. Adriana Escobar, new York. Lizzie Fletcher, texas. Bill Foster, illinois. Valerie Fucci, north Carolina.

Speaker 1: 4:09

Lois Frankel, florida. Maxwell Frost, florida. John Giaramendi, california. Jesus Chui Garcia, illinois. Robert Garcia, california. Sylvia Garcia, texas. Dan Goldman, new York.

Speaker 1: 4:28

Jimmy Gomez, california. Al Green, texas. James Himes, connecticut. Steny Hoyer, maryland. Valerie Hoyle, oregon.

Speaker 1: 4:37

Jared Huffman, california. Glenn Ivey, maryland. Jonathan Jackson, illinois. Sarah Jacobs, california. Pramila Jayapal, washington. Hakeem Jeffries, new York. Henry Hank Johnson, georgia. Sidney Comigardove, california.

Speaker 1: 4:59

Bill Keating, massachusetts. Massachusetts. Robin Kelly, illinois. Ro Khanna, california. Dan Kildee, michigan. Derek Kilmer, washington. Andy Kim, new Jersey. Raha Krishnamurthy, illinois. Ann Kuster, new Hampshire. Greg Lansman, ohio. Rick Larson, washington. John Larson, connecticut.

Speaker 1: 5:24

Barbara Lee, california. Summer Lee, pennsylvania. Teresa Lagar Fernandez, new Mexico. Ted Liu, california. Zoe Loughran, california. Dora Smetsui, california. Lucy McBath, Georgia.

Speaker 1: 5:40

Jennifer McClellan, virginia. Betty McCollum. Jennifer McClellan, virginia. Betty McCollum, minnesota. Morgan McGarvey, kentucky. James McGovern, massachusetts. Gregory Meeks, new York. Rob Menendez, new Jersey. Gracelli, new York, seth Mouton, massachusetts.

Speaker 1: 6:14

Kevin Mullen, california. Jerry Nadler, new York. Grace Napolitano, california. Richard Neal, massachusetts. Joe Neguse, colorado. Donald Norcross, new Jersey. Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez, new York. Ilhan Omar, minnesota. Frank Pallone, new Jersey.

Speaker 1: 6:32

Nancy Pelosi, california. Scott Peters, california. Brittany Peterson, colorado. Dean Phillips, minnesota. Shelly Pingree, maine. Mark Pocan, wisconsin.

Speaker 1: 6:48

Katie Porter, california. Ayanna Pressley, massachusetts. Mike Wigley, illinois. Delia Ramirez, illinois. Jamie Raskin, maryland. Deborah Ross, north Carolina. Raul Ruiz, california, ca.

Speaker 1: 7:05

Dutch Ruppersberger, maryland. Linda Sanchez, california. John Sabarnes, maryland. Mary Scanlon, pennsylvania. Janice Schakowsky, illinois. Adam Schiff, california. Bradley Schneider, illinois.

Speaker 1: 7:24

Robert Bobby Scott, virginia. David Scott, georgia. Terry Sewell, alabama. Brad Sherman, california. Darren Soto, florida. Melanie Stansberry, new Mexico.

Speaker 1: 7:37

Haley Stevens, michigan. Marilyn Strickland, washington. Mark Picano, california, strickland, washington. Mark Takano, california, sri Fanador, michigan. Mike Thompson, california. Benny Thompson, mississippi. Rashida Tlaib, michigan. Jill Takuda, hawaii. Paul Tonko, new York. Norma Torres, california. Richie Torres, new York. Lori Trahan, massachusetts. David Trone, maryland. Lauren Underwood, illinois. Juan Vargas, california. Mark Vasey, texas, nadia Velasquez, new York, debbie Wasserman Schultz, florida, maxine Waters, california, bonnie Watson Seine Waters, california, bonnie Watson Coleman, new Jersey, nakima Williams, georgia and Frederica Wilson, florida.

Speaker 1: 8:32

So first I have to take a little drink of water. It's quite the list. So why did we take eight minutes, going on nine minutes, and read a bunch of names to you who might not know many, if any, on this list? Well, the reason why is because what we are faced with as a nation and really as a world, we're always faced with dilemmas, how we should feel, how we should think on certain, certain issues, and this particular issue should be bipartisan, meaning whether you're on the left, a democrat, whether you're on the right, republican, whether you're in the middle, whether you're a libertarian, independent, no matter where we fall at, you know we might not put ourselves, you know, politically, in a certain spot. Bipartisanship, really and that's why we're doing this episode, is it really has blown my mind as I've done research.

Speaker 1: 10:05

As an organization, we have to think about a lot of things and one of those things is should this information, should we as an organization, even talk about it? We could touch on it, we could allude to it, or we can dive into it and we're going to dive into this. This is one episode. It may turn into two because of information and because such breadth of what is going on, of what is going on. So what do all of those 158 United States House of Representative members represent?

Speaker 1: 11:01

Number one, the topic, is the deportation of migrants for sex offenses. So we're talking about rape. We're talking about taking photos, posting them online, of individuals that have had sex offenses either prior to coming in this country or being in the United States, and there's going to be much arguing. You know, oh, we shouldn't be covering this as an organization. And you talk about being an organization for all and sharing all voices. Well, we are, and the voices we're going to be sharing and talking about are those of children, of people that are sexually abused, and, as a parent of a daughter, I find it absolutely appalling that, as we sit here at the outset of, you know, the year 2025, that we even have to think before we we vote. Yes, we need, we need to dig into legislation before we vote, but the deportation of migrants through sex offenses all 158 names that I just read at the outset, because some of you might might not tune in for the whole episode or may, uh you know scrub your way through halfway through the episode, and so wanted it to be crystal clear at the outset of what we're doing, what we're talking about.

Speaker 1: 12:59

And while people are being tried to be canceled for one reason or another and those names are shared, so too are these 158 United States House of Representatives who, on the topic of deportation of migrants for sex offenses all 158 voted no. All 158 of these individuals voted no. Now, not really trying to get into the left or the right, but with this research, uncovered was all 158 of these representatives are Democrats. So that's just a fact. This isn't us trying to make news, us trying to infer. We're not inferring when we're talking about facts and the fact that here in the United States of America we have 158 elected officials who you and I had opportunities to vote for. Now, maybe the individuals that I read their names off, maybe those individuals may be within your state, but might not be your actual area, right? So each area that we live in, so we live in the state of Ohio and so Cleveland, is broken up in different ways and have different representatives. So, again, the state maybe had been listed, but maybe the individuals aren't from your respective areas, but all that to say. The voting part is these individuals were all voted, voted into office, and all 158 of these individuals voted against whether we should deport migrants for sex offenses. So, basically, we're talking about people. You know we're not translisting People that aren't going through the legal process to become a US citizen.

Speaker 1: 15:57

And you know, I hear as well as you may hear, well, you know, the United States is made up of immigrants and my family, my grandparents, their parents, you know, came over to the United States but they went through the legal process to become an American citizen. So that's just one. That's fact one. Now we get into what the laws are. Well, sex offenses, whether you're a US citizen or not, it really doesn't matter. If you break the law, you pay the price, whether your case not talking about you in general, but whether an individual's case goes in front of a jury of their or in front of an events trial, or whether it goes through different appeals courts. That's when we talk about the laws here. So, number one are you legal? Are you going on the path to become a citizen? That's just one. That's just thing one, as we're talking about migrants. Okay, the second part is regardless whether you're an American or whether you're not, you break the law. You pay for your crimes. Yes, voices for Voices.

Speaker 1: 17:38

We do support second chance individuals who have made mistakes and are trying to come out on the other side of that a better person, reintegrate with society. So, as you would have heard and seen in a previous episode where we interviewed Mr Dan Flowers, president and CEO of the Akron-Kent Regional Food Bank, we talked about actually Dan talked about it as well as I did how we can love a person but not like the action that was taken or what decision was made, and that's where we fall. Where break the law you do the time and then coming out on the other side. Then we can talk about reentry and ways that we can, as an organization or just as a human population, how we can help others, so we don't have to like the action. And so in this case, what we're talking about is sex offenses. So we don't like the sex offenses Breaking the law. We don't like that.

Speaker 1: 19:14

American, non-american, full stop. So when we talk about migrants, we talk about illegal or whatever terms we want to call or have been named through the news or through whoever you follow, whatever political side that you tend to follow. And so we're talking, right, we're talking about migrants, right, people that haven't gone through the process to become a US citizen, and we talk about whether we should deport them for these or not. Well, I know, for instance, for me having a daughter, that whether the individual is American or not, I would want that person, if they did the crime they need to do the time. It's an old cliche you do the crime to do the time. It's an old cliche. You do the crime, you do the time. And I sure as all ghetto, do not want an individual like that to be living near or around activities where individuals can freely roam around children, kids and, in specific, your sex offenses. So that's how I feel, that's how the organization as we feel, as we feel, and so that's why I took the 70 minutes at the beginning, at the top of this show, to read off those 158 individuals, right?

Speaker 1: 21:09

So there are 158 elected officials in the United States House of Representatives elected officials, the United States House of Representatives elected officials. I said that, first and foremost, before I even said a Democrat, so don't misconstrue things. Oh, justin, he's talking what's a Democrat? And so we can flip this thing around. We can flip this thing around. I talked about United States House of Representatives elected members before I even said that they were all Democrats. So that has happened in the United States. That vote did take place While there were 51 Democrats who sided and said, hey, this is probably a good idea, that we should deport migrants for sex offenses, and we highlighted again the 158.

Speaker 1: 22:09

So we want to talk about numbers. Well, 158 is that number? Uh? And so how the hell does this tie in to david and amanda solomon? Well, you know, we, we interviewed them last year and we're going to be bringing them back here in 2025, here in 2025, see how they're doing. And, as I mentioned, the state of California was decreasing, meaning lowering, so particular trafficking crimes were and now are, instead of them being felonies, which is a higher level offense, which could gain an individual more jail time, higher fines and decreases that to a misdemeanor. So that was something that was near and dear to David when he was talking about what he went through, and so we're not releasing any information of where their whereabouts are, for security reasons. Where their whereabouts are for security reasons and whatever state that they reside in, the fact that that's even happening again, the fact that United States of America has a state that is willing to just drop from felony to misdemeanor.

Speaker 1: 23:58

I asked these 158 United States House of Representatives that voted against deporting people with sex offenses or in the case of reducing crime level from felony to misdemeanor. I wanna ask those individuals, ask those representatives well, go ahead then. Why don't you move in next door, have these individuals as your neighbors, live with them, interact with them? Don't have your private security or your secret service detail? Uh, be like the rest of us where we don't, we don't have those. Not a lot of people have the money, the funds to be able to, the money, the funds to be able to pay, you know, security services to watch over us 24 hours a day, to scout out sites before we we go for go shopping, before we go eat dinner, lunch or breakfast, or we're just traveling around town and have roads, uh, you know, shut down and having police escorts and those. So why don't we have those, those individuals, the ones that we listed and the ones that, unfortunately, as we move forward, are going to continue to fight these things and say, oh no, we shouldn't deport these individuals?

Speaker 1: 26:01

Ocasio-cortez, Ilhan Omar, these outspoken individuals, house representatives, have them take their security away, their private security, that are carrying weapons. They're, you know, doing background checks, they're doing all kinds of things before an individual even meets those individuals. Uh, and there's a shrewd of secrecy, uh, the whereabouts, the movements that are that are watched and and you know individuals that you know, past military, maybe former Secret Service agents, what have you. But they're trained in keeping the asset which is an individual, in this case keeping them safe, and so they're going to do what they need to do to make that happen. So let's do that.

Speaker 1: 27:04

If members of whether it's the Senate or the House of Representatives, or just anybody that feels that way, or just anybody that feels that way, well, go ahead, Move in in these areas, live with these individuals and turn in for a better term. You know, leave a job, so you leave your badge, your computer, all that. Leave your security at the door, check your ego at the door, leave the security at the door, and then let's maybe think about doing a vote. Give you a few years around individuals and and see how that really, that really plays out, and you just might think a little bit different at that. That point, because when individuals are shrouded around with security, they're able to act a little bit like well, I can vote like this, I can say these things because I'm going to be secure because of my protective detail around me.

Speaker 1: 28:29

The most of us Americans or individuals around the world, we're not able to have that luxury, and so that's why we talk about this for this particular episode and where we're at time-wise, it really flew, especially taking some time to share the names, because the names are important. We want to share the names of individuals so they can be held accountable, they can be promoted for what an action that they did, and we're going to have to go ahead and cut it here and then we're going to come back with our next episode and continue the conversation. So, until our next episode, thank you for joining us this episode of the Voices for Voices TV show and podcast. I am host, founder and executive director of Voices for Voices, justin Allen Hayes, and please be a voice for you or somebody in need.