Topic: Rudy Giuliani

Rudy Giuliani comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from April 2013 to April 2024.

April 2013 April 2024

Related topics

Isaac Weishaupt | Hollywood Abuse, P. Diddy Intelligence Ties, & The Entertainment Industry Web
• 35:28 - 39:46

Isaac Weishaupt | Hollywood Abuse, P. Diddy Intelligence Ties, & The Entertainment Industry Web

Nicky Barnes and the Street Code of Snitching

The narrative explores the life of drug kingpin Nicky Barnes, who led "The Council" syndicate before becoming a high-profile federal informant under Rudy Giuliani's prosecution. A comparison is drawn to modern rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine, analyzing the "street code" regarding snitching and the circumstances that lead criminals to flip on their associates. The guest notes that Diddy even played the role of Nicky Barnes in the film Carlito's Way: Rise to Power, further blurring the lines between his life and the criminal underworld.

nicky barnes6ix9inerudy giulianithe councilwitness protectionmafia
THC 56: David Seaman | Bitcoin 101 & The Boston Bombing
• 49:05 - 52:30

THC 56: David Seaman | Bitcoin 101 & The Boston Bombing

Boston Bombing Inconsistencies, Media Reaction

David Seaman expresses skepticism regarding the technical ability of the 19-year-old Boston Bombing suspect to build complex explosives. He criticizes the US government's tendency to use such tragedies to pass restrictive laws like the Patriot Act, contrasting it with how Norway handles national trauma.

THC 52: Douglas Dietrich | Super Soldiers Conspiracy, Secret History, & Satanism in the Military
• 1:06:32 - 1:08:34

THC 52: Douglas Dietrich | Super Soldiers Conspiracy, Secret History, & Satanism in the Military

Rudy Giuliani, Cover-up of Military Abuse

Future New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, acting as a U.S. Attorney, led an investigation into the West Point daycare abuse allegations involving 950 interviews and 60 FBI agents. Giuliani ultimately dismissed the children's testimonies as "childhood fantasies," effectively covering up the systemic abuse. This dismissal allowed accused individuals to avoid prison, with some continuing in private medical or military practice.