Payton McNabb

We have a special guest here, and we want to make a toast to the Secretary of Treasury, Scott Vessen.

So let's give it up for the man who is eating in peace as people starve across the world based on his sanctions, which are economic warfare.

He oversees the death of 600,000 people due to sanctions annually.

And this president, let's cheer to the Monroe Doctrine.

You are responsible for the death of 600,000 people annually because of sanctions.

Hi, Megan.

Thank you so much for having me.

I'm doing well.

Yeah, so it was my senior year of high school.

I went into this game.

There was a guy on the other side of the net.

I'm trying to be as encouraging and motivating as I can.

I've played against him for four years at that point, but it was completely allowed in North Carolina because nothing had happened for them to ban it.

So I went to the game, and I get completely knocked out unconscious for about 30 seconds.

While the other team laughs and I'm in a fencing position, the trainer comes up to me, asks me if I know what just happened to me, and I said, yeah, the boy on y'all's team just knocked me out.

He rushed me off the court.

He did one little finger test on me and said I was good and can go all back into play.

Thankfully, I did not go back into play because I ended up going to the doctor and finding out that I had a concussion, a partial brain bleed, and permanent whiplash.

He showed absolutely no remorse and said that he's living rent-free in my head, which my whole life had changed at this point because of him and for him to have no remorse, of course, which is what we see time and time again.

I don't expect anything less of him.