Banning No Cash Bail, Florida Accountability & To Uganda w/Love – Top 3 Takeaways, August 26th, 2025
August 26, 2025 • 11 mins
Do you support no cash bail? Neither does a single person who believes in the rule of law or sanity.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
Hey, thanks for listening, and welcome back to the Brian
Mud Show. Time now for today's top three takeaways Banning
no cash bail, Florida accountability, and to you Ganda with love.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
My top three takeaways for you on this Tuesday as
we head down the home stretch of August. So the
President yesterday had this to say.
Speaker 3 (00:28):
Cashless fail. We're ending it, but we're starting by ending
it in DC, and that we have the right to
do through federalization.
Speaker 2 (00:38):
My top takeaway for you today the will of the people,
the will of the people. Do you support no cash bail?
Speaker 3 (00:50):
I do not.
Speaker 2 (00:51):
Joel is not. This is a strong stance he has taken,
maybe within the last hour. So yeah, he neither does
a single person who believes in the rule of law
or sanity, and certainly President Trump doesn't. So on Monday,
the President signed an executive order banning cashless bail in Washington,
(01:12):
DC as he seeks to clean up the city after
having federalized the police force, but also with the policy
that extends to any cashless jurisdiction across the country. Under
the President's order, governments with cashless bail policies in place
are to lose federal dollars due to having those policies
in place and documenting the basis for the president's order,
(01:35):
The White House said cashless bail is a government backed
crime spree. In the note, the President's team documented numerous
heinous crimes, from sexual abuse of children that's young as
five to mass murders committed by those who had just
been released from an arrest without any bail or any consequences.
(01:57):
There are currently three states, Illinois, New York, in New
Jersey with varying degrees of no cash bail policies in
place statewide, with approximately twenty additional major cities that have
adopted new cash bail policies, including Boston, d C, Houston, Philadelphia,
San Francisco, and Seattle, to just name a few. By
(02:19):
the way, there are some that win down that road
and then have reverse course. More recently, pulling has shown
that sixty five percent of Americans reject the idea of
cash list bail. But get this, even the majority of
New York City residents saying that's time to end it.
Speaker 3 (02:40):
You know what's interesting about that, though, Brian, not to
derail you. If that's the case, why does mom, Donnie?
I know it's a totally different subject, so we don't
need to spend time on it.
Speaker 2 (02:51):
But why does he lead the polls Because it's about
more than a single issue. If this were a vote
on cash list spail, it would be positioned to lose
in New York City. Now, my point is actually buttressed
by the fact that a communist, basically certainly a socialist,
(03:11):
is actually leading in these same polls, which, by the way,
this survey that was taken that Mom Donnie was leading
in it considerably, but still fifty three percent said they
do not support no cash bail. So the point is,
even people who are like, yeah, give me the socialist,
(03:32):
a majority of them say, but let's not do cash bail.
But even that's a bridge too far. It's a bridge
too far for the socialist and the Communistszy, you get
my point, yeah, savvy, you all right? Only twenty three
percent of New York City voters say that it would
make them more likely to support a candidate. So, yeah,
(03:54):
even the socialists in New York City still have some
common sense when it comes to this kind of stuff.
And just keep that in mind as you hear, you read,
and you watch coverage that is highly critical of this policy.
But the other big related news yesterday, as the administration
announced that they had already made over a thousand arrests
in DC since federalizing the police, was that the President
(04:18):
also signed an executive order creating National Guard units to
address what the President identified as public order issues. Trump
also held open the possibility that he may send troops
into the crime riddled city of Chicago. That prompted another
question yesterday, this one posed by Sinclair Media. This way,
(04:42):
do you support President Trump's use of federal resources to
combat crime in US cities? What percentage would you think
said yes? Overwhelming just over two thirds. Sixty seven percent
said yes. Sixty seven percent support Trump's use of federal
(05:05):
resources to combat crime in US cities. Tell us you
a real story about how people feel about crime in
this country, doesn't it, and what people have been subjected to.
The bottom line is this, when it comes to crime,
Americans are overwhelmingly behind President Trump's policies to combat it,
(05:26):
which only goes to show how to out of touch
the GSS news media and the left at large that
continues to be critical of Trump's efforts. How out of
touch that whole apparatus is. But the second takeaway for
you today the will of Floridians. Attorney General James Southmeyer,
We're going.
Speaker 4 (05:46):
To hold illegal aliens accountable to try to come into
this state. We're going to protect our citizens at all costs.
And if we see other evidence of somebody being illegally
on the road, they will be detained and deported back
where they came from.
Speaker 2 (05:58):
Yeah. So the Attorney General outline the states crackdown, which
will include additional activity being taken at truck check in
points throughout our state.
Speaker 5 (06:10):
You know.
Speaker 2 (06:11):
On Sunday morning, now received an email from a campaign
communication specialist from change dot org but by the way
prolific in their pronouns felt the need not only to
inform me of her pronouns in her email signature, but
(06:34):
actually it had its own section line. It was like,
my name is this my title is the campaign communications
specialist or change dot org. And then the line below
that pronouns colon there. So I mean like this is
a whole, that's this is the whole thing. Yeah, yeah,
well I would say the whole. They are odd, but
(06:56):
usually yeah, they're right after the name. Yeah, yeah, not
a this company. It was the most prolifically presented pronoun
situation I've been presented with so anyway. But this person,
the she here as as said individual informs me promoting
a petition for leniency four our illegal aliens to me,
(07:19):
truck driver Hargenser saying, now, the petition that calls for
lesser charges and lighter sentencing than what the state is
pushing for in this case includes the three charges of
vehicular homicide the three charges of manslaughter. We'll say that
this petition did impressively gain about two point eight million
signatures rather quickly, but notably not from anywhere around here,
(07:45):
as in the community where the illegal alien with an
illegal CDL killed three. In fact, I mean when we
talk like, you're not from around here, not even necessarily
this country. Now you see the top respondent and where
the most traction has derived for this thing Australia, good
(08:08):
old Australia, only thousands of miles away, like literally as
far as that population exists from from where we are,
is where you find support for this thing. By the way,
the second top responded from Canada also not sings home
(08:29):
and native Land. And then your third leading respondent, also
from Australia, and as Joel has has pointed out, you
also have a lot of people from India that weren't
able to figure out how to utilize the cameras and
recorded stuff onto that petition as well.
Speaker 3 (08:45):
But they but they are up in real time. The
two point nine to three million.
Speaker 2 (08:49):
Oh okay, there you go. Yeah, and I'm sure like
at least a hundred from the United States, maybe maybe
to the leaders the pack, not not from our now.
Numerous outlets have reported on the petition, including CBS twelve,
many without contextualizing that the sport is not from this
country even I mean, it's just absurd on its face. However,
(09:11):
they also did something else CBS twelve did that was
I thought savvying their coverage they pulled on the matter.
The question they posed is considering leniency for the undocumented
trucker involved in a deadly crash? Reasonable? Is leniency for
this reasonable? What do you think the response was by
(09:36):
people in this community?
Speaker 3 (09:39):
I mean, maybe fifteen percent max I would think.
Speaker 2 (09:42):
Yeah, and you're you're in a pretty good place there,
even more than that, But yet ninety three to seven
by a margin of ninety three percent to seven percent,
with about one thousand responding, the answer was no, No,
to leniency. So the folks in Sydney who want lean
you're not going to get what you're looking for. This
(10:03):
is Florida. And the next time that someone illegally immigrates
into your country, illegally obtains a commercial driver's license with
it and illegally kills three people in your community with it,
then you can plead for leniency in a more meaningful
way and see what the victims' families have to say.
My third takeaway for you today to Uganda with love
(10:32):
us a journey General Pam Bondi.
Speaker 5 (10:35):
We've got him under control. He will no longer terrorize
our country. He's currently charged with human smuggling and concluding children.
The guy needs to be in prison. He doesn't need
to be on the streets like all these liberals want
him to be.
Speaker 2 (10:50):
Yeah. So, speaking of matters involving criminal illegal immigrants, our
old friend, the Maryland Man, just a good old Maryland man, dad,
you know, took another turn yesterday as well. The human
smuggling wife beating MS thirteen Father of the Year candidate
appropriately named Kilmar was taken into custody once again by
(11:11):
eyes with another deportation order, this one bound for you Ganda,
but predictably, his attorney once again sued, seeking to halt
the deportation in the jurisdiction of Obama appointed Judge Paul Yunis,
seeking to provide this Maryland man with as many rights
as you and may Yet again, it's going to be
interesting to see what's going to happen with this previously
(11:33):
deported but returned to illegal alien borders. Our Tom Homan
had this to say, He's absolutely going to be deported.
And for the person who says we're not going to
separate family, his family can go with him because he's leaving.
So there you go. Welcome, welcome to go to you Ganda,
(11:53):
the whole family with love,
Hey, thanks for listening, and welcome back to the Brian
Mud Show. Time now for today's top three takeaways Banning
no cash bail, Florida accountability, and to you Ganda with love.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
My top three takeaways for you on this Tuesday as
we head down the home stretch of August. So the
President yesterday had this to say.
Speaker 3 (00:28):
Cashless fail. We're ending it, but we're starting by ending
it in DC, and that we have the right to
do through federalization.
Speaker 2 (00:38):
My top takeaway for you today the will of the people,
the will of the people. Do you support no cash bail?
Speaker 3 (00:50):
I do not.
Speaker 2 (00:51):
Joel is not. This is a strong stance he has taken,
maybe within the last hour. So yeah, he neither does
a single person who believes in the rule of law
or sanity, and certainly President Trump doesn't. So on Monday,
the President signed an executive order banning cashless bail in Washington,
(01:12):
DC as he seeks to clean up the city after
having federalized the police force, but also with the policy
that extends to any cashless jurisdiction across the country. Under
the President's order, governments with cashless bail policies in place
are to lose federal dollars due to having those policies
in place and documenting the basis for the president's order,
(01:35):
The White House said cashless bail is a government backed
crime spree. In the note, the President's team documented numerous
heinous crimes, from sexual abuse of children that's young as
five to mass murders committed by those who had just
been released from an arrest without any bail or any consequences.
(01:57):
There are currently three states, Illinois, New York, in New
Jersey with varying degrees of no cash bail policies in
place statewide, with approximately twenty additional major cities that have
adopted new cash bail policies, including Boston, d C, Houston, Philadelphia,
San Francisco, and Seattle, to just name a few. By
(02:19):
the way, there are some that win down that road
and then have reverse course. More recently, pulling has shown
that sixty five percent of Americans reject the idea of
cash list bail. But get this, even the majority of
New York City residents saying that's time to end it.
Speaker 3 (02:40):
You know what's interesting about that, though, Brian, not to
derail you. If that's the case, why does mom, Donnie?
I know it's a totally different subject, so we don't
need to spend time on it.
Speaker 2 (02:51):
But why does he lead the polls Because it's about
more than a single issue. If this were a vote
on cash list spail, it would be positioned to lose
in New York City. Now, my point is actually buttressed
by the fact that a communist, basically certainly a socialist,
(03:11):
is actually leading in these same polls, which, by the way,
this survey that was taken that Mom Donnie was leading
in it considerably, but still fifty three percent said they
do not support no cash bail. So the point is,
even people who are like, yeah, give me the socialist,
(03:32):
a majority of them say, but let's not do cash bail.
But even that's a bridge too far. It's a bridge
too far for the socialist and the Communistszy, you get
my point, yeah, savvy, you all right? Only twenty three
percent of New York City voters say that it would
make them more likely to support a candidate. So, yeah,
(03:54):
even the socialists in New York City still have some
common sense when it comes to this kind of stuff.
And just keep that in mind as you hear, you read,
and you watch coverage that is highly critical of this policy.
But the other big related news yesterday, as the administration
announced that they had already made over a thousand arrests
in DC since federalizing the police, was that the President
(04:18):
also signed an executive order creating National Guard units to
address what the President identified as public order issues. Trump
also held open the possibility that he may send troops
into the crime riddled city of Chicago. That prompted another
question yesterday, this one posed by Sinclair Media. This way,
(04:42):
do you support President Trump's use of federal resources to
combat crime in US cities? What percentage would you think
said yes? Overwhelming just over two thirds. Sixty seven percent
said yes. Sixty seven percent support Trump's use of federal
(05:05):
resources to combat crime in US cities. Tell us you
a real story about how people feel about crime in
this country, doesn't it, and what people have been subjected to.
The bottom line is this, when it comes to crime,
Americans are overwhelmingly behind President Trump's policies to combat it,
(05:26):
which only goes to show how to out of touch
the GSS news media and the left at large that
continues to be critical of Trump's efforts. How out of
touch that whole apparatus is. But the second takeaway for
you today the will of Floridians. Attorney General James Southmeyer,
We're going.
Speaker 4 (05:46):
To hold illegal aliens accountable to try to come into
this state. We're going to protect our citizens at all costs.
And if we see other evidence of somebody being illegally
on the road, they will be detained and deported back
where they came from.
Speaker 2 (05:58):
Yeah. So the Attorney General outline the states crackdown, which
will include additional activity being taken at truck check in
points throughout our state.
Speaker 5 (06:10):
You know.
Speaker 2 (06:11):
On Sunday morning, now received an email from a campaign
communication specialist from change dot org but by the way
prolific in their pronouns felt the need not only to
inform me of her pronouns in her email signature, but
(06:34):
actually it had its own section line. It was like,
my name is this my title is the campaign communications
specialist or change dot org. And then the line below
that pronouns colon there. So I mean like this is
a whole, that's this is the whole thing. Yeah, yeah,
well I would say the whole. They are odd, but
(06:56):
usually yeah, they're right after the name. Yeah, yeah, not
a this company. It was the most prolifically presented pronoun
situation I've been presented with so anyway. But this person,
the she here as as said individual informs me promoting
a petition for leniency four our illegal aliens to me,
(07:19):
truck driver Hargenser saying, now, the petition that calls for
lesser charges and lighter sentencing than what the state is
pushing for in this case includes the three charges of
vehicular homicide the three charges of manslaughter. We'll say that
this petition did impressively gain about two point eight million
signatures rather quickly, but notably not from anywhere around here,
(07:45):
as in the community where the illegal alien with an
illegal CDL killed three. In fact, I mean when we
talk like, you're not from around here, not even necessarily
this country. Now you see the top respondent and where
the most traction has derived for this thing Australia, good
(08:08):
old Australia, only thousands of miles away, like literally as
far as that population exists from from where we are,
is where you find support for this thing. By the way,
the second top responded from Canada also not sings home
(08:29):
and native Land. And then your third leading respondent, also
from Australia, and as Joel has has pointed out, you
also have a lot of people from India that weren't
able to figure out how to utilize the cameras and
recorded stuff onto that petition as well.
Speaker 3 (08:45):
But they but they are up in real time. The
two point nine to three million.
Speaker 2 (08:49):
Oh okay, there you go. Yeah, and I'm sure like
at least a hundred from the United States, maybe maybe
to the leaders the pack, not not from our now.
Numerous outlets have reported on the petition, including CBS twelve,
many without contextualizing that the sport is not from this
country even I mean, it's just absurd on its face. However,
(09:11):
they also did something else CBS twelve did that was
I thought savvying their coverage they pulled on the matter.
The question they posed is considering leniency for the undocumented
trucker involved in a deadly crash? Reasonable? Is leniency for
this reasonable? What do you think the response was by
(09:36):
people in this community?
Speaker 3 (09:39):
I mean, maybe fifteen percent max I would think.
Speaker 2 (09:42):
Yeah, and you're you're in a pretty good place there,
even more than that, But yet ninety three to seven
by a margin of ninety three percent to seven percent,
with about one thousand responding, the answer was no, No,
to leniency. So the folks in Sydney who want lean
you're not going to get what you're looking for. This
(10:03):
is Florida. And the next time that someone illegally immigrates
into your country, illegally obtains a commercial driver's license with
it and illegally kills three people in your community with it,
then you can plead for leniency in a more meaningful
way and see what the victims' families have to say.
My third takeaway for you today to Uganda with love
(10:32):
us a journey General Pam Bondi.
Speaker 5 (10:35):
We've got him under control. He will no longer terrorize
our country. He's currently charged with human smuggling and concluding children.
The guy needs to be in prison. He doesn't need
to be on the streets like all these liberals want
him to be.
Speaker 2 (10:50):
Yeah. So, speaking of matters involving criminal illegal immigrants, our
old friend, the Maryland Man, just a good old Maryland man, dad,
you know, took another turn yesterday as well. The human
smuggling wife beating MS thirteen Father of the Year candidate
appropriately named Kilmar was taken into custody once again by
(11:11):
eyes with another deportation order, this one bound for you Ganda,
but predictably, his attorney once again sued, seeking to halt
the deportation in the jurisdiction of Obama appointed Judge Paul Yunis,
seeking to provide this Maryland man with as many rights
as you and may Yet again, it's going to be
interesting to see what's going to happen with this previously
(11:33):
deported but returned to illegal alien borders. Our Tom Homan
had this to say, He's absolutely going to be deported.
And for the person who says we're not going to
separate family, his family can go with him because he's leaving.
So there you go. Welcome, welcome to go to you Ganda,
(11:53):
the whole family with love,
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