TPUSA Superfeed App Built In War Zone (Ukraine Developers Have Your Data)

[00:00] 277,000 devices.

[00:02] And that's

[00:03] the number that Andrew Colvet,

[00:05] TP USA's executive producer,

[00:08] announced on Fox News just 12 days after

[00:10] Charlie Kirk was killed.

[00:11] Our partners that do sort of geo-tagging

[00:13] with devices, they told us that they

[00:15] tracked over 277,000 devices in the

[00:19] vicinity of State Farm Stadium in Glendale,

[00:22] Arizona.

[00:23] 277,000.

[00:25] He was bragging about their technology and

[00:27] their geo-fencing capabilities, basically

[00:29] their ability to to track 277,000

[00:31] Americans, young

[00:33] voters, donors, people willing to show up

[00:35] for the cause of Charlie Kirk.

[00:36] That means their locations, their

[00:38] movements, their patterns.

[00:39] And I need to show you who

[00:41] actually built that technology because it

[00:43] wasn't Turning Point USA and it wasn't even

[00:45] an American company.

[00:46] The voter turnout app that tracked a

[00:48] quarter million people at Charlie Kirk's

[00:50] memorial service was built in

[00:52] Kiev, Ukraine by Ukrainian developers.

[00:55] And they still have access to the very back

[00:57] end that they're using for this product today.

[00:59] I have the I have the corporate filings.

[01:00] I have the job postings.

[01:02] I have LinkedIn profiles.

[01:03] I've got questions that nobody at TP USA is

[01:06] willing to answer.

[01:06] And honestly, nobody's really

[01:08] raised these questions. So

[01:09] let's start asking some more questions.

[01:11] Who was I on fire for this one?

[01:14] Like, subscribe, hit that notification bell.

[01:17] Buckle up your seat belts because this is

[01:19] going to get wild.

[01:20] Let's run this.

[01:21] So let's start with the app itself.

[01:23] This is the official Turning Point USA app.

[01:25] And if you go download it right now,

[01:28] which I don't know if I'd recommend that

[01:29] because then you're going to be putting

[01:31] yourself

[01:32] in their ecosystem, their data tracking

[01:35] harvesting system.

[01:36] But if you look at the bottom of any

[01:37] screen, it says 2020 Superfeed Technologies

[01:40] Incorporated, not Turning Point USA.

[01:43] It says Superfeed Technologies.

[01:45] This is a private, for-profit company,

[01:48] Delaware Corporation, which is registered

[01:50] as a foreign, for-profit company in

[01:52] Arizona.

[01:53] Look at the board of directors.

[01:54] Tyler Boyer, chairman of Super Feed,

[01:57] also on the board of Turning Point USA,

[01:59] Turning Point Action.

[02:00] Lori Franz V, Charlie Kirk's mother-in-law.

[02:03] Austin Smith, Turning Point Action

[02:05] director.

[02:05] Jeff DeWitt, former Arizona GOP chairman.

[02:08] The one caught on tape offering Carrie Lake

[02:11] money to drop out of the Senate race.

[02:13] That tape was recorded while both of them

[02:14] worked super feed.

[02:16] So the people running Turning Point USA

[02:18] also own the private company that owns

[02:21] Turning Point USA's technology stack. The COO

[02:24] or

[02:25] board member or whatever Tyler Boyer wants

[02:27] to call himself this year, chairs for the

[02:29] for-profit company that holds intellectual

[02:32] property of Turning Point USA and their

[02:34] entities.

[02:34] Charlie Kirk's mother-in-law

[02:36] sits on the board of the company that

[02:37] controls the nonprofit's core

[02:39] infrastructure.

[02:40] Where things get interesting is in the

[02:42] section of the Form 990 where you disclose

[02:44] payment to contractors over 100,000 bucks.

[02:48] Mosaic Event Productions, $3.9 million.

[02:51] Various others vendors are listed.

[02:53] Super Feed Technologies, zero.

[02:56] Zero? Really?

[02:57] Is that what you want to go with?

[02:59] Okay.

[03:00] 2023, zero.

[03:01] 2024, still zero.

[03:03] The company that owns the copyright to

[03:05] primary technology platforms

[03:07] of your information, your data, your

[03:10] location, your geo

[03:12] fencing,

[03:12] your geolocation.

[03:14] They can cross-track you across multiple

[03:16] applications.

[03:17] They know where you live.

[03:18] They know what you've done on the internet.

[03:20] Everything is seen by Superfeed

[03:23] Technology's stack, okay?

[03:25] When I say stack, I just mean all of their

[03:28] applications and all of the back-end and

[03:30] front-end

[03:32] software that they're utilizing for their

[03:34] company.

[03:34] Tyler Boyer's explanation posted on Twitter

[03:37] when someone asked about this says,

[03:38] I donated hundreds of hours of free labor

[03:41] and wireframes to the private company.

[03:43] Donated to the private company that he

[03:45] chairs,

[03:46] While employed as a COO

[03:48] of the nonprofit organization that is

[03:51] donating this time.

[03:53] Because remember, if you're

[03:54] donating,

[03:55] then you got to donate something.

[03:57] You're donating your time, apparently,

[03:58] which time is money.

[03:59] We all know that.

[04:00] Time is money.

[04:01] That when you're salaried by a nonprofit,

[04:03] your work belongs to that nonprofit.

[04:06] That's how employment works.

[04:07] Time equals money, baby.

[04:08] So how do you donate work you did on a

[04:10] nonprofit with time to a private company

[04:13] that you control? And if Boyer donated his

[04:15] labor, who paid for everything else? The

[04:18] servers, the developers, the

[04:19] infrastructure, because

[04:20] TPUSA is saying they didn't, at least not

[04:23] according to the IRS records that they filed.

[04:25] Now, in October of 2024, Notice published

[04:28] an investigation.

[04:30] Trump voter turnout app made in Ukraine.

[04:32] This is N Cube, software development firm,

[04:35] UK Incorporated Development Center in Kiev.

[04:38] This is a job posting from March 2024 at N

[04:41] Cube hiring for development improvement

[04:43] of an existing app that enables users to

[04:46] control and sort out news, information and

[04:48] social media content.

[04:50] Location, says Kiev.

[04:51] So seven months before the 2024 election,

[04:54] they were still actively hiring Ukrainian

[04:56] developers

[04:56] to work on this platform.

[04:58] And here's

[04:59] what's so wild is that NQ published an

[05:02] article about maintaining operations during

[05:04] Russian missile attacks.

[05:06] They deployed Starlink satellite internet,

[05:09] diesel generators, and some developers

[05:12] were lucky enough to be relocated to

[05:14] western Ukraine.

[05:16] Others stayed in Kiev suburbs while the

[05:18] city was being bombed.

[05:20] They kept building an American voter

[05:22] turnout software application through an

[05:24] active war zone.

[05:25] Now, look, I have nothing against the

[05:27] Ukrainian people.

[05:28] In fact, I have a client in Ukraine and I

[05:29] love that person.

[05:30] I think he's a great man and they're

[05:31] fighting for their country.

[05:32] The developers are probably talented

[05:34] engineers doing their jobs.

[05:36] Nothing against that.

[05:38] But I have questions about the decision

[05:40] making right here.

[05:41] Why is an America first organization

[05:44] outsourcing voter data

[05:46] infrastructure to a country in the middle

[05:48] of a war with Russia?

[05:50] Why wasn't this disclosed to donors, to app

[05:52] users, to anyone? When you download the

[05:55] TPUSA app and give it location permission,

[05:57] did anyone tell you that Ukrainian

[05:59] developers in Kiev would have access to

[06:01] that back-end data? The App Store

[06:03] disclosure says data may be used to track

[06:05] you across apps and websites owned by other

[06:07] companies.

[06:08] It doesn't mention that the developers

[06:10] maintaining the systems are in an active

[06:12] war zone being targeted by Russian

[06:14] intelligence operations.

[06:16] And here's the thing, Ukraine

[06:17] isn't just at war with Russia.

[06:19] It's one of the most heavily penetrated

[06:20] countries on the entire planet for cyber

[06:23] operations.

[06:23] Russian hackers, Western intelligence,

[06:26] everyone's operating there. So

[06:28] your location data and your movement

[06:30] patterns, your political activities sitting

[06:32] on infrastructure maintained by developers

[06:34] in Kiev for an organization that constantly

[06:36] talks about election integrity and foreign

[06:39] interference and

[06:40] all of this seems like it's a significant

[06:42] vulnerability to just not mention. Now,

[06:46] If you were watching

[06:48] Candace Owens recently, she actually came

[06:50] out and told us about Tyler Boyer and a

[06:51] little bit about his background, because

[06:53] this is super relevant here.

[06:54] In 2013, Tyler Boyer posted a photo of

[06:57] himself with a Ukrainian orphan

[07:00] named Natalia.

[07:02] She doesn't,

[07:03] he says in the post, or his wife says in

[07:04] the post, current wife says in the post

[07:06] that she doesn't speak English, Natalia.

[07:08] And he claims to be helping

[07:10] through an adoption agency program, helping

[07:12] her because he speaks Russian.

[07:15] I can show you that photo, actually.

[07:16] We have that photo

[07:18] somewhere, Skylar.

[07:19] Can we pull up that photo of that post?

[07:21] Great, here we go.

[07:21] Just so you guys know we're not making this up.

[07:23] This was posted by his wife.

[07:24] This is Natalia.

[07:25] She is 12 years old, and she's an orphan

[07:27] from Ukraine.

[07:27] She's staying with my friend Aubrey

[07:29] and her family for the holidays through an

[07:31] adoption agency program.

[07:33] She does not speak English, so Tyler was

[07:34] able to go and talk with her in Russian

[07:36] for over an hour tonight.

[07:38] She was shy at first, but by the end of the

[07:39] visit, she was hugging him.

[07:41] and asked him not to leave.

[07:42] It was a wonderful yet heartbreaking

[07:43] experience.

[07:44] All at the same time, it makes me so

[07:46] grateful for all that we have.

[07:47] Thank you to the OBS Report

[07:49] for letting us be a part of Natalia's stay.

[07:52] Boyer spent two years as an LDS Latter-day

[07:55] Saints missionary.

[07:56] He spent that time in Russia,

[07:58] starting in 2005.

[07:59] According to him, his first area was the

[08:01] closest Latter-day Saints congregation in

[08:04] Ukraine's border.

[08:05] The Don River Basin, which is now contested

[08:07] territory in the Russian-Ukraine war, is

[08:09] where he was at.

[08:10] He told the Salt Lake Tribune that the

[08:12] mission gave him tools, training, and a

[08:14] drive for political organizing.

[08:16] What do you mean, bro? You're talking about

[08:18] going to Ukraine and Russia for

[08:21] motivation to do political organizations,

[08:23] Tyler speaks

[08:25] fluent Russian.

[08:26] He studied Russian at Arizona State.

[08:28] He served as a mission near the

[08:30] Ukraine border.

[08:31] He maintains contacts on both sides of the

[08:33] Donbas region, according to his own

[08:35] statements.

[08:36] And he's the chairman of the company that

[08:38] outsources American voter data technology

[08:41] to Kiev.

[08:42] Look, I'm not saying that this is illegal.

[08:44] I'm not accusing him of working for a

[08:46] foreign government, but for an organization

[08:48] that positions itself as America first.

[08:51] Don't you think that the donors and the

[08:53] people using that application should know

[08:55] that the very guy controlling their

[08:57] technology infrastructure speaks fluent

[08:59] Russian,

[09:00] served in the region now at the very center

[09:03] of Russia-Ukraine conflicts, chose to

[09:05] outsource development

[09:07] to that exact location, and never disclosed

[09:10] any of this publicly? Wouldn't it be

[09:11] interesting if that was the case, that he

[09:13] didn't disclose all of this information

[09:15] purposefully?

[09:16] And if there's an innocent explanation

[09:18] here, great, explain it.

[09:20] But the silence is what concerns me.

[09:21] Actually, the lack of saying anything

[09:24] and allegations of anything, you know, if

[09:26] you feel like you don't

[09:27] owe it to the American people that have

[09:29] made the very person that you are today,

[09:32] then I don't know what the heck you think

[09:33] you're doing talking about America first

[09:36] and America agenda this and that, because

[09:38] this doesn't look like an America first

[09:40] agenda to me.

[09:41] I guarantee you, anybody who watches this

[09:43] video is going to agree.

[09:44] If not, then fine,

[09:45] whatever.

[09:45] I don't care.

[09:46] because the truth needs to come out and I'm

[09:48] going to pull on every single thread until

[09:50] I find the exact reason for every single

[09:52] thing that's been going on behind TPUSA.

[09:54] The money,

[09:55] the data, the infrastructure,

[09:57] every single person working around and with you,

[10:00] trust me, the whole house is going to be

[10:02] found out.

[10:02] Lori Franzvi,

[10:04] Charlie Kirk's mother-in-law, Superfeed

[10:05] board member.

[10:06] Her background is in security technology

[10:08] and she founded companies called AZ Tech, G Tech,

[10:12] E3 Tech.

[10:12] The website claims 8,000 plus vulnerability

[10:15] assessments in 32 two countries.

[10:17] Technology vetted by the DOD, Department of

[10:20] Defense, post 9-11 to support US war

[10:23] fighters.

[10:23] I tried to verify those claims.

[10:25] Trust me, I tried.

[10:26] Maybe I'm just not that good at research, but

[10:29] I searched USA spending.gov

[10:31] for federal contracts for E3 tech,

[10:33] GTEC, AZ tech international.

[10:35] Nothing came up.

[10:36] European tenders database.

[10:38] They usually have something like this if

[10:39] they needed it.

[10:41] Nothing.

[10:41] UN procurement, nothing.

[10:43] And I wrote scripts in Python to go look

[10:46] on the back end in case I was missing

[10:48] something on the front.

[10:49] I couldn't find anything.

[10:50] The only thing I can confirm

[10:51] is that E3 Tech has a CAGE code, which

[10:53] means that they're registered as a

[10:55] potential government contractor, but

[10:57] registration isn't the same as actually

[10:59] having contracts.

[11:00] So maybe those contracts are classified.

[11:02] Maybe they're through subcontractors.

[11:04] Maybe there's

[11:05] documentation that I can't find.

[11:07] But here's what I can verify is that

[11:08] Charlie Kirk's mother-in-law sits on the

[11:10] board of a private company that owns the

[11:13] nonprofit's technology infrastructure,

[11:15] the technology that was collected as data

[11:17] on 277,000 Americans.

[11:20] And that was just one time that they

[11:21] admitted to.

[11:22] And this was built by Ukrainian developers

[11:24] with zero disclosed payments on the tax

[11:27] returns.

[11:27] So when Charlie Kirk sends a letter on

[11:29] September 2nd demanding A Doge style audit,

[11:32] September 2nd audit was demanded.

[11:34] And then on the 10th, 8 days later, he's

[11:35] assassinated.

[11:36] What would that audit have revealed about

[11:38] Superfeed, about the payments that don't

[11:39] appear on the 990s, about the ownership

[11:41] structure, about

[11:42] who's actually controlling this data.

[11:44] Superfeed Technologies has raised

[11:46] approximately $1.82 million according to

[11:48] SEC Form D filings.

[11:51] January, 2021, a quarter million dollar

[11:53] equity investment from Michael Gibbons,

[11:55] which is an Ohio banker.

[11:57] Why is all these

[11:58] rich people coming out of Ohio? I

[12:00] was talking with Mr.

[12:01] Letko on the live stream earlier today.

[12:04] And I'm just like, what, Ohio again?

[12:06] Something else came up about Ohio.

[12:08] Then they go to Arizona.

[12:09] So there's their seed capital.

[12:11] That's startup money.

[12:12] That doesn't pay for years of ongoing

[12:14] development, though, servers, maintenance,

[12:15] updates.

[12:16] TPUSA has an 80 plus $1,000,000 annual

[12:19] budget.

[12:20] They've spent millions on events,

[12:22] consultants, all kinds of vendors that

[12:24] appear on the 990, but

[12:25] the company that owns their core technology

[12:27] platform, the one tracking hundreds of

[12:30] thousands of users, if not millions at this

[12:32] point, I'm sure millions,

[12:34] Zero disclose.

[12:34] So either

[12:36] they're paying Superfeed through some

[12:37] mechanism that doesn't require 990

[12:39] disclosure, because remember, in order to

[12:41] get all of this infrastructure, operations,

[12:44] developers,

[12:45] $1,000,000 is not going to carry you for

[12:47] eight years.

[12:48] It just won't barely get you through

[12:49] quarter one.

[12:50] So this raises the question, Superfeed is

[12:52] providing services essentially for free.

[12:55] All of this infrastructure and everything,

[12:56] I mean, Ukraine might be cheap, but it's

[12:58] not that cheap, not for eight years.

[13:00] Why would a for-profit company do that?

[13:02] What's the actual business model then?

[13:04] How are they making money? The money is then,

[13:07] okay, and then there's another option is

[13:08] that the money is flowing but not being

[13:10] properly reported,

[13:11] which would be a serious compliance issue,

[13:13] especially for American

[13:14] voter turnout applications and media

[13:16] apparatus.

[13:18] I don't know what any of this

[13:20] is true or not,

[13:21] but all of these questions deserve answers.

[13:23] The Daily Beast reported that Turning Point

[13:25] Action used Superfeed's TP Action app

[13:28] extensively, but never reported payments to

[13:31] the company on Federal Election Commission

[13:33] filing.

[13:33] Election attorney James Barton told them

[13:36] undisclosed free services would be a

[13:38] violation of state contribution rules.

[13:41] So we have potential campaign finance

[13:44] violations on top of the non-profit

[13:46] disclosure questions.

[13:47] And let me be specific about the data that

[13:50] we're talking about.

[13:50] The TP USA app requests precise location

[13:54] GPS coordinates,

[13:55] background location access,

[13:57] device identifiers, contact list access.

[14:00] If iPhone's got it,

[14:02] they've got it.

[14:03] Okay, that's what I'm trying to say.

[14:05] The privacy disclosure confirms data may be

[14:08] used to track you across apps and websites

[14:11] owned by other companies.

[14:12] Geofencing creates virtual boundaries

[14:15] around physical locations.

[14:17] When you use your phone and it enters those

[14:20] boundaries, the app logs it,

[14:21] saves it,

[14:23] and when you leave, it logs it and saves

[14:25] that too, and then pings whatever

[14:26] information needs to be sent out to

[14:28] wherever it goes.

[14:29] Ukraine, I guess.

[14:31] So they geofenced Charlie Kirk's memorial

[14:33] service and admitted it and tracked over a

[14:35] quarter million people and their devices.

[14:37] They've geofenced churches, TPUSA events,

[14:40] polling locations.

[14:41] The data shows that where you go,

[14:43] when you go there, how long you stay, what

[14:46] your patterns are, and who else was at the

[14:48] same locations, and everything else between

[14:51] before and after.

[14:53] As soon as you get that

[14:55] as soon as you enter that location.

[14:56] All of that is mapped.

[14:58] For political targeting, this is gold.

[15:00] You can identify voters by their behavior,

[15:02] church goers, rally attendees,

[15:04] people who frequent certain businesses.

[15:06] Look, if you don't know about data

[15:08] harvesting and black market data sales,

[15:11] think about this.

[15:13] If you were to go and want to buy political

[15:15] information or political donor data,

[15:18] What is more valuable than knowing exactly

[15:21] their age, their location, when they show

[15:24] up to an event that shows commitment? That

[15:27] means that they're a high value target.

[15:30] People who

[15:31] are...

[15:32] just sitting on this data on infrastructure

[15:34] maintained by developers in Kiev, in

[15:37] Ukraine,

[15:38] in the middle of a war zone in Russia,

[15:39] where over a million people have died,

[15:41] presumptively.

[15:42] Now, I want to be fair here.

[15:43] Lots of tech companies

[15:45] use offshore developers, and it's common

[15:47] practice in the data industry and the

[15:49] developer industry.

[15:51] But most of these companies aren't handling

[15:53] politically sensitive location data on

[15:56] American voters.

[15:57] And most of these companies disclose their

[15:59] development arrangements to their users.

[16:02] TPUSA has not.

[16:04] If you're a young conservative who

[16:05] downloaded this app, because maybe you went

[16:07] to a Charlie Kirk event,

[16:09] you saw a QR code, you scanned it,

[16:11] bam, you're in the system.

[16:12] Say you went to America Fest, who used it

[16:14] to organize your campus or something like

[16:16] that, or you went to an event, again,

[16:19] you had no idea your data was flowing

[16:20] through Ukrainian infrastructure.

[16:22] That's the problem.

[16:23] Not that Ukraine is bad.

[16:25] It's that you weren't told and that they're

[16:27] in the middle of a

[16:28] technologically advanced Russian

[16:31] intelligence

[16:32] operation

[16:33] that's always constantly hacking Ukrainian

[16:36] infrastructure in order to gain

[16:39] upside on Ukraine and Americans

[16:42] and their militaries so

[16:44] best believe if they're hacking American

[16:46] and Ukrainian military

[16:49] operations you're

[16:51] You don't think that they're going to be

[16:52] able to hack some Ukrainian developer

[16:54] working off a diesel generator in the

[16:56] middle of the suburbs of Ukraine or in the

[16:57] middle of downtown Kiev?

[16:59] Come on, bro.

[16:59] Give me a break.

[17:00] So step back and look at the full picture.

[17:03] Turning Point USA builds a technology

[17:05] platform, but instead of owning it

[17:07] directly, they create a private for-profit

[17:09] company that's foreign

[17:11] They haven't filled out a FARA request,

[17:13] F-A-R-A.

[17:14] Tyler Boyer is co-owner and chairman of the

[17:19] for-profit foreign company.

[17:20] The founder's mother-in-law joins the board.

[17:24] The founder of TPUSA's mother-in-law, now

[17:27] CEO mother, massive conflict of interest.

[17:29] I've already covered the money.

[17:31] All right, I've already covered the fact

[17:32] that there's a massive conflict of interest

[17:34] here in my last few videos and my live

[17:36] streams.

[17:36] The for-profit company outsources

[17:38] development to Ukraine.

[17:39] Ukrainian developers in Kiev build and

[17:41] maintain the system through an act of war

[17:43] for eight years straight or six years or

[17:45] whatever it is.

[17:47] The nonprofit shows zero payments to the

[17:49] for-profit on tax filings.

[17:51] So the for-profit's chairman says he

[17:53] donated his labor.

[17:55] Come on, man.

[17:56] What do you think, we're stupid?

[17:58] The app tracks hundreds of thousands of

[18:00] Americans, bro.

[18:01] Location data, movement patterns, political

[18:04] activity, when and where and how much and

[18:07] everything in between.

[18:08] And the founder demanded a financial audit

[18:11] and he's killed

[18:12] eight days later.

[18:13] I'm not saying that these are connected,

[18:16] but I am saying that the facts exist in

[18:18] this sequence.

[18:20] The Superfeed arrangement predates

[18:22] Charlie's death by multiple years.

[18:25] The Ukraine outsourcing started in 2018, so

[18:28] whatever concerns Charlie had in September

[18:30] of 2025,

[18:31] this structure was already in place.

[18:34] So the question remains, what would that

[18:37] audit have found and why haven't they

[18:39] persisted?

[18:40] Would it have revealed where the actual

[18:42] payments went?

[18:43] Would it have revealed exposed ownership

[18:46] structure to public scrutiny?

[18:48] Would it have forced disclosure of the

[18:50] Ukraine connection? We don't know because

[18:52] that audit hasn't happened.

[18:53] What would have happened here? Because

[18:55] we're looking at GGLF, life insurance

[18:58] policy with a loan taken out on Charlie

[18:59] Kirk's life,

[19:00] donated money

[19:02] to this

[19:03] entity of TPUSA that gave a loan,

[19:05] and then they never paid it back, at least

[19:07] that we can see.

[19:08] And then it doesn't even have Charlie

[19:10] Kirk's name on the filing.

[19:11] And also not only that, the registration

[19:14] LLC that's filing this company's

[19:16] organization, like there's so much stuff

[19:19] going on here, guys.

[19:22] I think that there is way more

[19:25] that we don't even know and haven't even

[19:26] talked about

[19:28] that most likely is still there to be

[19:30] uncovered.

[19:32] I mean, I'm not here to accuse anybody of

[19:34] crimes, but I don't see any evidence.

[19:36] I don't see,

[19:37] I don't have evidence of legit crimes,

[19:40] except for maybe working with a foreign

[19:44] company, foreign developers building a

[19:47] foreign for-profit application

[19:49] without filing a FERA

[19:51] document for the United States government

[19:53] so that we know that a foreign entity is

[19:55] working on American donor applications.

[19:58] And I have documents that raise questions

[20:00] like, where did the money actually go?

[20:02] And if TPUSA didn't pay Superfeed on the books,

[20:06] who funded the development? We need to see

[20:08] the receipts.

[20:09] Why Ukraine of all that places to

[20:12] outsource?

[20:13] Why choose a country in the middle of a war?

[20:16] Was it just cheap labor or was there

[20:18] another reason?

[20:20] This could be answered easily,

[20:21] but we need an explanation, not just

[20:23] another reason or

[20:24] it was cheap labor because I'm telling you,

[20:26] investment does not cede

[20:28] 8 years of development.

[20:30] Not for anything like this.

[20:31] Some people charge a quarter $1,000,000 for

[20:33] a five page website.

[20:35] Trust me, I've seen people get grifted like that.

[20:37] You don't think that they're going to come

[20:39] after TPUSA to try to get his million,

[20:41] like TPUSA is paying

[20:43] $9 million for one year to

[20:46] one, whatever company's media apparatus

[20:49] that they're doing.

[20:51] You think that

[20:52] this Superfeed technology data harvesting

[20:55] media application

[20:56] only cost $1,000,000 and then not disclosed

[20:59] on any books?

[21:00] And it's built specifically for TPUSA.

[21:02] So what is the actual business relationship

[21:05] here? If Superfeed owns the intellectual

[21:07] property but isn't getting paid,

[21:09] what's the deal?

[21:11] What does Superfeed get out of this?

[21:12] Because sounds to me like it gets out of

[21:14] this, the data.

[21:15] And what's crazy is that data is being fed

[21:18] through the backend to Ukraine in the war

[21:21] zone of Russia.

[21:22] Who has access to this data?

[21:24] Do we even know? Do you even know? If

[21:26] you're TPUSA and you're Tyler Boyer,

[21:28] do you even know? And if you do, what do

[21:31] you know?

[21:32] Where is that data? Who's hacked your

[21:34] system? Have you done any bug crawls to see

[21:36] if your system is even safe?

[21:39] For this type of political information that's

[21:42] sensitive data,

[21:45] if there's one thing I know,

[21:47] if you aren't working on an air-gapped

[21:49] local inference system, you're at risk, and

[21:51] that means that every single person's

[21:53] information, which could be millions,

[21:55] using this application.

[21:57] Their information is also at risk.

[21:59] How many Ukrainian developers can see

[22:00] American voter information right now? What

[22:02] security protocols are actually in place?

[22:04] And the big one is, what would Charlie's

[22:06] audit actually have revealed? These aren't

[22:08] conspiracy theories.

[22:10] They're basic governance questions that any

[22:12] nonprofit should be able to answer.

[22:14] Any for-profit,

[22:16] any company, really.

[22:18] And if the answers are innocent, then

[22:19] answer them.

[22:20] Release the financial records, disclose the

[22:22] payments, actually talk about,

[22:25] listen,

[22:26] Tyler Boyer, I know that you're not coding

[22:28] all of this stuff and coming up with

[22:30] infrastructure in your brain and then just

[22:32] verbally telling it over Zoom to some

[22:33] Ukrainian developers that don't speak

[22:35] English.

[22:36] So I know that you're speaking Russian to

[22:38] these people and

[22:39] they're not building it for free, bro.

[22:41] We know this.

[22:43] They're not building it for,

[22:44] what, $1,500 a month split between two,

[22:47] three, four people.

[22:48] I know that too.

[22:49] So the silence is what makes this

[22:51] suspicious and the refusal to address any

[22:53] of this information that I've addressed in

[22:55] the last four or five videos, live streams,

[22:57] what have you,

[22:58] is what's suspicious here in the changing

[23:01] of subject or telling people to stop

[23:04] and shut up or calling us clowns because

[23:06] we're asking significant questions about

[23:09] Charlie Kirk's murder.

[23:10] It's like, you guys don't even care.

[23:12] You just want to keep collecting your data,

[23:14] keep funneling those checks, keep keeping

[23:17] the LLCs running, moving that money, baby,

[23:20] The money train is keeps on moving.

[23:21] It's actually gotten fatter as well.

[23:23] Surprised it hasn't fallen off the tracks yet.

[23:26] I'm not here to do anything malicious to

[23:29] you guys,

[23:30] but the hard questions are here now, okay?

[23:33] Nobody wanted to ask the super, super hard

[23:36] questions, dive all the way in.

[23:38] So here I am on the deep end of the pool, 9

[23:39] feet deep.

[23:40] Come join me, bro.

[23:41] Come hang out.

[23:42] Water's warm.

[23:43] I started this investigation following the money.

[23:46] $20 million plus in insider dealings,

[23:49] self-dealings,

[23:50] GGLF life insurance structure, Baker Tilly

[23:53] audit problems out the wazoo,

[23:55] and I keep finding more threats to pull on.

[23:58] Superfeed Technologies, the Ukrainian

[24:00] connection, the $0 disclosures, the

[24:02] conflicts of interest,

[24:04] built into the corporate structure itself.

[24:06] It's not one thing, it's a pattern, a

[24:08] pattern of insiders controlling assets, of

[24:11] payments that don't appear on filings,

[24:13] or payments that are appearing in one way

[24:15] and then distorted in another, or sent out

[24:18] this way and coming out that way.

[24:19] It's a pattern of decisions made without

[24:22] pure transparency for a non-profit that's

[24:24] being subsidized by American voters.

[24:27] That's what this is.

[24:28] It's a pattern, okay?

[24:30] I'm a pattern detector.

[24:31] Charlie Kirk built TP USA.

[24:33] He raised hundreds of millions of dollars.

[24:35] He built the largest conservative youth

[24:37] organization in America.

[24:39] And 8 days after demanding to see where all

[24:41] that money went, he was dead.

[24:43] I don't know what happened to Charlie.

[24:45] I don't know who killed him or why,

[24:47] but whatever we're being told is not the truth.

[24:51] I know that.

[24:51] I know that much for sure.

[24:53] What we're being told is not the truth.

[24:55] And I know that the questions he was

[24:57] asking deserves to be answered.

[24:59] I know that this organization owes those

[25:01] answers to every single donor,

[25:03] every single member, every young

[25:05] conservative who trusted them, and they

[25:07] ultimately owe it to Charlie.

[25:09] All these Americans had their locations

[25:11] tracked and are currently being tracked

[25:13] right now by this very same technology

[25:15] built in Ukraine, controlled by insiders.

[25:19] And there's no disclosure being tracked at

[25:20] all whatsoever.

[25:21] And if that doesn't concern you, I have no

[25:23] idea what will.

[25:25] Kirk, Kirk.

[25:27] We will never forget you.

[25:29] You spoke your truth.

[25:32] They silenced your voice.

[25:33] We got the mic now, big dog.