Tegan Broadwater
speaker
317 appearances
2 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2025
last heard May 2025
Tegan Broadwater’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
You heard about him and everything else. And then I would slow the game down before this guy starts saying, hey, man, good to meet you. I'm going to this and this. I'm like, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. I got a few questions. I want to make sure your source is straight. Have you dealt with so-and-so before? Because this is where I'm getting to you. That's great. I'm glad you know him.
But do you know my guy over here, too? I also need to know that I'm connecting people that I trust to you. But careful questioning. I didn't ask idiot questions. Some of the low-level folks would ask. Let me see your ID. Can you prove that you're really who you are? I'm not going to ask you to prove who you are either.
For doing this illicit game, then the idea is your best friend is saying I'm cool and vice versa. So let's do business. I don't need you to have incriminating information on me. I want to do business. In that kind of world, it's ideal to know only so much.
So the only way that I really would get great information on these guys is, of course, to just figure out who they were, where they stayed, and then grab a license plate on my way out and then to work backwards because I had a little more sophisticated technology to work with in terms of figuring out exactly who they were, pull up a mugshot. I'm like, okay, I know exactly who this dude is, but...
Even then, it was a lot less of a thing for those guys to be able to just get online, spend 20 bucks and figure out who I was necessarily.
And so the way cops work most of the time, people talk about tradecraft. I'm like, man, I think this is just so obvious to bad guys, too, anyway. But most cops are not doing long term undercover work. They're doing short term deals are going to knock this guy down. If he gives up somebody else, they might go there. And then two days later, they're knocking everybody down.
They just take what they can get. You don't accept no for an answer when you're a cop working short term stuff like that, because you only have one shot at this. You're just trying to get it over with. Even if it is a massive deal, it's a massive deal. And it only happens once because the serendipitous situation is about to happen. So they're trying to make this deal happen.
My old approach was the opposite. I'm like, I'm happy to walk from this because what they really want is my money. And I say, well, you're not going to get my money until I'm absolutely positive that this is going to work. So the cops will typically just try to push a deal to go forward. And I just leveraged the complete opposite and was the first to say, you know what? That's okay.
You can keep asking questions, but I'm done here. I'm not interested. Don't worry about it. You keep whatever you're going to keep and I'll just get out of here.
It's almost compared to, again, in a normal business situation. And you would know this, too, being the master of nothing in terms of relationships and things like that. You don't just walk up and meet somebody and then start pitching stuff. Oh, yeah, definitely not. It's the same type of thing, really, because that's the human nature part.
Because if you knew for sure I was a goldmine and I knew for sure this is the best deal ever, we would just do it. But that's never really the case. But the only way you've determined it's a goldmine is because, man, I've really gotten to know you. I really appreciate what you do.
I know you as a person and at least have vetted you from people that I trust with my life to the point where let's do something serious. That's the way they work. I think it's more human nature than anything else.
Yeah. Oh, for sure. I mean, that's how you grow, man. That's how you grow a business is somebody's Jordan says, hey, man, this guy's good to go. I wanted to introduce him to you. I would just talk to him. I wouldn't even have to ask questions because you're sending it. I trust you. So automatically we'll just talk to the guy.
I don't support the KKK at all. I don't support that ideology. But I support people having the right to believe as they want to believe, as long as they don't cross the line and hurt people. And to show, to prove that I will stick up for somebody else's rights has also led to people just like that sticking up for mine. I know I didn't convert anybody,
I am the impetus for over 200 to make up their own minds to convert themselves because I've given them reason to think about other things that make more sense than what they're currently doing. It bothers me a great deal that we call ourselves the greatest nation on the face of this earth. We have to admit that there are some flaws here. I don't adhere to that statement that we are the greatest.
Maybe I would bend and say that perhaps technologically we are the greatest. So how is it that we as Americans can talk to people as far away as the moon or anywhere on the face of this earth, but yet there's so many of us who have difficulty talking to the person who lives right next door? This is the 21st century. This racist nonsense does not belong in any century, let alone the 21st.
We are living in space-age times, but there are still too many of us thinking we're stone-age minds.
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