Canadian Police Tell Citizens To Be Nice & Considerate To Their Armed Home Invaders

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Episode Transcript

(00:01):
Time to bury the tired narrative,tired narrative and uncover these stories not typically
heard, but stories that need tobe heard, right or wrong, life
or death. This isn't your typicallaw show. This is Big Angry Law

(00:23):
with Charles Big Angry Adams on KPRZNow Charles Adams. Well, good evening,
ladies and gentlemen. Nine fifty am, KPRC, Real, Texas,
Real Talk. Charles Adam's here Thursdaynight. Thank you for joining us.
We're going to dive right into theGreat North. Is it the Great White

(00:47):
North? I don't know my Canadiannicknames. Let's have a listen. There's
also updated advice for all vehicle owners, a message echoed by Toronto Police speaking
at in a Tobaco safety meeting lastConstable Marco Richiardi had a new message for
vehicle owners who keep their fobs inFaraday pouches to prevent the possibility of being

(01:08):
attacked in your home, leave yourfobs at your front door. So is
they're breaking into your home to stealyour car, they don't want anything else.
A lot of them that they're arrestinghave guns on them, and they're
not toy guns. They're real guns. They're loaded. That's why Golinski says
they will be installing the doorstops andtaking ypr's advice seriously, but she'd like

(01:29):
more action from Would John like tohear that one more time? Because I
do. There's also updated advice forall vehicle owners, a message echoed by
Toronto Police speaking at in a tobaccosafety meeting last month. Constable Marco Richiardi
had a new message for vehicle ownerswho keep their fobs in Faraday pouches.

(01:51):
To prevent the possibility of being attackedin your home, leave your fobs at
your front door. Does it're breaking? One more time? Pouches? To
prevent the possibility of being attacked inyour home, leave your fobs at your
front door? Does it breaking?This is a basically the equivalent American equivalent

(02:13):
of a police chief. We haveconstables here as well, but the term
is used more robustly to refer topolice up that way. I just it
is insane. It is insane thatlaw enforcement in Toronto is like a clean,
safe New York city. At leastit felt that way to me when

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I was there summer before last.But apparently not all that's safe. But
could you imagine so far? Daypouches are pouches that are designed to prevent
people from programming stealing the data remotelyfrom your keyfob and starting your car and

(02:59):
taking off. And people have beenwarned not to here in America. Don't
keep your key fob close to yourfront door. Take it, make it
further away, or put it inthese pouches, right, which will limit
the ability for these with scanners toreplicate the key electronically so they can steal
your vehicle. But this police officer'ssuggestion at a press conference, speaking to

(03:30):
his those that he is supposed toprotect and serve, is hey, yeah,
just leave your keys close to thedoor, leave them where they can
be found. Because if people kickyour door in with guns, they're just
trying to steal your car. They'renot trying to rob you or hurt you

(03:52):
or rape you until of course theyare robbing, hurting and raping you.
And you never but you never wantis law enforcement to just suggest that you
stand down, you just lie thereand take it. But this is coming.

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It's in Canada now, but itis most certainly also in many parts
of these United States. You rememberSan Francisco having a tizzy after a security
guard who was attacked by a robbercalled a shoplifter by the dishonest media,
and it fighting for his life shot. And of course this was probably the

(04:34):
primary stake a trans person who wascommitting a robbery. So San Francisco City
government, instead of thinking what canwe do to prevent all these robberies,
they decided, well, what canwe do to prevent people from trying to
stop robberies? Oh, we canoutlaw physical force of the victims. Oakland,

(05:01):
adjacent to San Francisco, for thosenot from these Estados unidos is it
has its taco bells terminating dining roomsales because of the overwhelming number of robberies
and assaults on staff. Now,of course, the argument would be this

(05:28):
is this is late stage capitalism.These taco bells were built on stolen land.
Thus, these robbers are in factabsolutely entitled to the spoils of their
criminality because of a historical grievance.That would be the argument. It's absolute

(05:50):
nonsense. Again, it's absolute nonsensethat instead of relying on law enforcement to
suppress violent crime, businesses are justgiving up. Yeah, we're just not
going to offer that service. Anyway, and it happens not just down the
street from me, there is whatwas once a big, robust Starbucks with
an outdoor patio area in Montrose.That was a nice place to go get

(06:16):
some coffee. And while I disagreewith a lot of Starbucks, they make
damn good cut I really liked theiriced black tea very good. Won't go
there because instead of saying that inthe wake of the we're firing this racist
manager because she had the audacity toenforce a rule. She later recovered millions

(06:41):
in a discrimination suit. But inPhiladelphia, you know, they had a
rule you had to buy something touse the facilities to take up space in
their store that sells things to peoplethat sit at the tables and use the
restroom. And of course the allegationwas oh oh oh racism, but it

(07:06):
was only made to one of themanagers. The other one, who was
a person of color, got topass somehow. But the truth was it
was just rules being enforced, andthe question then as well as the rule
being enforced in an even way,it turned out that it appeared that it
would but decide, but Starbucks say, you know what, never mind,

(07:27):
We're just gonna let everybody in dowhatever they want. Well, of course
paying customers, they don't really youdon't really like the homeless guy that smells
like feces, who's not buying anything, taking up a bunch of tables with
this crap. What Starbucks did wasthat this location, of the others,
they just walled up most of thespace, removed all the tables on the
inside and the outside. I sawa woman sitting on a concrete covert enjoying

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her coffee like two days ago.Because we can't have rules, and the
rule followers are the ones that needto suffer big angry laws. With Charles
Adams on kp R C nine fiftyh gosh, on the last flash,

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they're going to start with the breedersand to wait for that old tribe.
Let's get back to it. SoI want to stay on the same subject
subject we began a subject we can'teven speak the the gods language, and

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that's probably Latin. Man. Let'sjust struggling today. Not a good thing
if you're talking on the radio.But we'll get it sorted out. You
know. We started, if youmissed the first segment talking about a police
chief in Toronto, a constable tellingpeople to just leave their keys out where

(10:07):
home invaders can find them because theyhave guns that aren't toys and real guns,
and they just want to steal yourcar. And there's absolutely no way
that this police chief, this constablecan speak to the mindset or the goals
of criminals willing to kick down someone'sdoor armed with a firearm, especially in

(10:31):
a country that prohibits most homeowners fromhaving another firearm and the inside of their
home where they can blast the badguys. Very different deal in Texas.
In fact, Texas is probably theonly state in these United States where you
can protect property with deadly force,and we had that situation recently. A

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man named DeShawn Caples heard someone stealinghis vehicle. He ran out, jumped
in his wife's car as the vehiclesped away, and chased them down,
fired into the vehicle. This isall at around four in the morning,
a little bit before to four inthe morning, and shot and killed the

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driver after he refused an effort tostop him. Seventeen year old Daniel Danell
I'm sorry, Danell Cotton died fromthe gunshot wounds. It was initially misconstrued
as a road rage incident. ButCaples's wife had made a nine on one

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call to report the vehicle theft.But now he stands accused him murder.
Now, unless there's something that's notbeing reported, should be a pretty easy
case to defend. The stolen carby an unknown party fleeing from his home

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in Texas, that is typically considereda good shot. We I think I
talked about the radio a few weeksago. I got killed the guy who
had stolen his barbecue pit. Andno, I'm not talking about a little
weber. I'm talking about a barbecuebuilt onto a trailer that you would take
to cookoff competitions, the real deal. That man was not charged. I

(12:43):
don't see how anyone thinks that it'sokay to charge someone with murder. Now,
those of you all, they'll say, oh, a life, A
stolen car isn't worth someone's life.But my rejoinder to that is when rules
only apply to the rule following,everything goes to hell. A lot of

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people don't have the financial wherewithal whojust go buy another car. In fact,
if their car is stolen, itcan destroy them financially. They can
lose a job, they can loseeverything. And yet here we are worried
about the thief that stole the car. While in Canada, they're telling you

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to let the car thieves break intoyour home with guns and get your keys,
because that's better than possibly dying.I've got a driver arrested this week
in Austin, south by Southwest,the famed now film on trepreneurialism and music

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festival that began as a subversive undergroundmusic festival decades ago and has now been
co opted by corporatism. But therewas a driver who hit a pedestrian and
killed them, and guess what,he got in another crash and was arrested

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for that crash, and after beingarrested for an incident where he injured someone
else, and the Austin Police Departmentdetermined that it was him in his vehicle
that killed a twenty six year oldwho was just walking downtown during the festival.

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Of course, the news includes thistime, we were deeply saddened to
learn of the passing of an individualin downtown Austin following an auto pedrick accident
that took blah blah blah. Noneof that brings the young man back to
life. Cody Shelton is not goingto be resurrected. Of course the man

(15:01):
did it again, and that's whatit took to catch him. If they
had enough information to identify him,why hadn't they caught him? Why did
someone else have to get hurt?Why did someone else's life have to get
threatened? Oh that's right. APDdoesn't like to work round another little blurb

(15:22):
where a I mean, it's it'sinsane. Where a meteorologist in Austin,
Texas with CBS. I believe I'mnot looking at the story. I'm going
from memory, had a man.Wait, wait, I'm not doing it.
I'm doing a disservice to the story. So and I just looked at

(15:45):
while I was talking. I hadit tagged Avery to Moscow. He has
won three Emmys. He's a meteorologistfor CBS Austin, attended Texas, A
and M. He is Twitter pictureis him and what appears to be a
wife or a girlfriend in Christmas sweaters. About a year ago, he pulled
into a parking lot after getting someoneaccidentally hitting his car, got out of

(16:07):
his vehicle to speak to the person. Did not seem agitated or enraged at
all. Fortunately, mister to Moscohas a dash cam. The man jumped
out of his Prius. There wasthe vehicle that struck mister Debosco's vehicle ran
up and punched him in the facewithout warning on the dash camp. There

(16:34):
would absolutely be no problem establishing allof the elements of the case. There
was no provocation. He had donenothing. He was standing there. He
didn't see him enraged. There wasno oh my god, you pig,
you hit my car, just waitingto have the exchange of information conversation.

(16:56):
This man punched him in the face. Well, what did the wonderful,
wonderful County Attorney's office due down therein Austin, Texas. It just got
dismissed. Let's listen to Avery's tweetsabout it. Congrats to the guy that
tried to knock me out in aparking lot last summer after driving into my

(17:19):
car. His case is being dismissed, not even a slap on the wrist.
So happy for him. My takeawayfrom my call with the Travis County
Prosecutor is that I shouldn't have dodgedthe punch to my face. Next time,
I'll have to accept the punch withopen arms so that the injury is
bad enough for them. To justifyputting in the effort to clarify this case

(17:40):
was handled by the Travis County Attorney'sOffice, not the Travis County District Attorney's
office, but it was in facthandled. This is me adding by a
scumbag who has abandoned their oath forwell political correct nonsense. It's absolutely insane.
Will back in just a moment.This is big angry law on k

(18:03):
p r. C. Nine fifty. I'm justin just way loud disappears Justice,

(18:33):
divine camp, I'm just divine sample. I'm justice. Yeah, we're

(19:06):
sticking with the breeders, little divinehammer. That's what the girls used to
call me. But I'm kidding.Anyhow, Let's get back to the horror
of what is North America today.I want to take you to Hartford,
Connecticut. When people think Connecticut,they think country homes, mayonnaisy white people

(19:33):
like myself, with arrogant little accentsand condescending tones, horse farms, snow
ponds, fireplaces, all that,all that Connecticut country club nonsense. But

(19:55):
there are some big cities in Connecticutand there is some crime which you wouldn't
think with the all the crazy taxation, you think they figured out a restorative
justice solution to that not the case. In fact, Hartford has some incredibly
war torn areas and an African Americanpastor has had enough. In response to

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two people being shot down just acouple of blocks from the walk in the
Light Church of God, Archbishop dexterBurgh declared that it was time for armed
citizen patrols. He decried the localgovernment's decision to hold prayer vigils with other

(20:47):
houses of worship. He was quotedas saying such a practice has gotten old
and says strategy to placate communities ofcolor, and he we are going this
is another quote, we are goingto bring in armed security that's going to
walk the streets with individuals, helpthem to the bus stop, help them

(21:08):
to the grocery store, and patrolthe area. That's right. He was
going to help his parishioners be safefrom the bad guys because the government's not
doing their damn job. Now.The local, very far left city officials

(21:32):
and some other members of the faithcommunity disagreed very strongly, which with Archbishop
dexter Burke's idea, and of course, the mainstream media gave an incredible amount
of attention to that arunin arula Palalamand and I'm really trying to do that

(21:59):
right. It's aar n a na r u l a m p a
l a m ulum Palam. Ihope I got it right. But Mayor
a room La Palam had this tosay, adding more guns and not even
to try the you know what Imean, This is not a imitation,
it's just a quote. Adding moreguns into the midst of trauma, into

(22:23):
the midst of pain in our communitiesis just going to lead to more deaths.
Now, that is textbook woke isa nonsense one on one and I
used to just just to chew theterm woke. I thought I was trite
and basic pandering. But that wasa couple of years ago. And well

(22:49):
we're off the rails, and Ithink we all need just like I think
we all need to decry falsely Christianbullying of people's individual choices. Texas got
porn Hub to pull out of thestate. Today. Instead of expecting people

(23:12):
to parent their damn children and limitwhat they consume on the internet, Texas
has decided it's the internet's job.And Pornhub said, hey, well we're
just not gonna We're just not gonnahave that pornography be available in the Great
set of Texas, because God forbidwe look at naked women doing stuff to
themselves or naked men if that's yourflavor, you know whatever, it's just

(23:38):
insane instead of right, you know, expecting parents to parent, We're just
gonna But I digress. But onthe left, they have just absolutely crazed,
right from the woman that just losther membership at her jim in Alaska
because she was upset that a personthat appeared just like a man. I

(24:00):
saw the picture of short hair ina row shaving their face in the mirror
and the woman's changing area. Shegot upset about it, so she got
kicked out. Apparently had been amember there for a very long time.
And a bunch of women file studentathletes file suit against the transgender policies of

(24:25):
the ncuble A being absolutely indefensibly unfair. I mean, people defend it,
capable of articulating a dishonest defense wereusually made by people that have never competed
for anything in their lives. ButI mean, it's just completely off the
rails and this stupid restorative justice nonsense, and I give it to you one

(24:49):
more time This is from the mayorof Hartford. Adding more guns into the
midst of trauma, into the midstof our pain in our communities is just
willing to lead to more deaths.No, you absolute well pandering moron.
Providing security to the rule following lawbinding parishioners of a church so they can

(25:15):
go about their daily lives without fearor with a little less fear of being
robbed and murdered is a fantastic idea. But of course churches shouldn't have to
provide that service. You pay taxes. Your taxes should provide the service.
But the government has decided they justdon't want to police anymore. And hey,
why not let the bad guys win. America can pay for it.
And by America, I don't meanuniversally America, I mean those of us

(25:40):
that get up, go to work, pay our taxes, you know,
don't take entitlement money, whether we'rea corporation on welfare or personal welfare,
support our families, and we're justsupposed to pay, you know, just
during the Bide administration, about twentyfive percent more on every damn thing.
But let's not expect anything. Let'snot expect healthcare let's not expect public safety,

(26:07):
Let's not expect you know, wellbuilt and maintained infrastructure. Let's not
expect anything. But the left canalways always find the energy to come out
and condemn people who are like,hey, we're not gonna take this anymore.
We've had enough. And then theyalways talk about the mythic, the
nonsense, the midst of pain inour communities. It's just going to lead

(26:30):
to more to basically the mayor's arguing, hey, hey, yeah, I
know people have been victimized, butif you, if you don't just roll
over and take it, much likethe constable in Canada and Toronto saying,
hey, make it easier for thegood, the good car, the good
the home invaders to steal your car. Don't interrupt them because then they might

(26:52):
do something really bad, worse thankicking your door in with a gun in
their hand to steal you your car. And it's just and I don't know
why there aren't more people fed upwith the nonsense. Another member of the
faith community, Reverend Henry Brown,when he was speaking on behalf of Mothers

(27:18):
United Against Violence, quoted as saying, we are not supporting any individual patrolling
the streets we are about finding solutionsand peace. We don't need more guns.
You know, you don't really wantpeace, you don't really want public

(27:41):
safety. If the truth is youjust want to stick your head in the
ground and ignore it because you feelthat you've got the appropriate connections that there
will be responsive law enforcement when youneed them. And there's so many far
left Democrats they don't want any policeuntil they want police, and they expect

(28:03):
to be serviced robustly with an eyetowards justice and safety, but only for
them. We're not supporting any individualspatrol the streets. Where about finding solutions
in peace? Well, Reverend Brown, what solutions are you about? Finding

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ways for people to be more easilyvictimized, ensuring that people have zero opportunity
to defend themselves. What exactly isit? What solutions are you seeking to
find? And the answer is none. It's just absolutely disgusting. Now,

(28:52):
Archbishop Burke, he's figuring out solutionsand you might disagree with those solutions,
but solutions are needed. Period.You're listening listening to Big Angry Law on
KPRC nine fifty. I lay theSilence Sun a thousand times. I'm on

(29:42):
it, but I'm going strange silencechosen shot. The Braiders were a unique

(30:04):
band. This is their song offof You Fantastic lo fow. Very cool
sound. But let's get back towe're talking about crime, well, the
intersection of crime in politics. Iwould honestly prefer just to do true crime,
but that is scripted, and Ijust sit down every chance I get,

(30:26):
which is not as often as I'dlike to do a radio show,
and I just get going after avery long day, terrifying story out of
Las Vegas. And it's noteworthy,although it's happening all the time in this
country. It's noteworthy because it involveda professional basketball player former, a guy

(30:47):
named Chance comanche who played for theKings G League team in Stockton, California.
He was arrested alongside nineteen year oldSakari harden At is Chance Comanchi the
professional basketball player up until he wasarrested on December fifteenth. His last game

(31:08):
had been on December fifth, andhe was fired immediately thereafter. He was
arrested for the December sixth murder oftwenty three year old Marianna Rodgers. Well,
why did Chance Comanchi kill this younglady? It looks like he may
have killed her at the behest ofthe nineteen year old Sakari Harden, because

(31:33):
the victim, Marianna Rodgers, wasa witness, and yet another murder committed
in California by Miss Harden's former paramour. In this day and age, there
are cameras everywhere, and they havesome disturbing business cameras of her last evening,

(31:56):
of Miss Rogers last evening on thisearth. She had apparently come to
the Las Vegas area with her boyfriendto engage in prostitution. Beautiful young lady,
but obviously some issue is there.She witnessed a murderer and now she

(32:21):
was there allegedly selling herself. Butit appears that Sakari wanted her dead and
this was a planned killing. Itwas in a spur of the moment angry
issue comand she, the professional basketballplayer, pretended to be someone looking for

(32:45):
with the mainstream media is clinking sexwork, looking to be a john looking
to pay for a prostitution. Idon't care. You know, people want
to pay for sex. I mean, most people are paying for sex one
way or another, and I thinkit's a commodity that people should be able
to monetize. If they so wish. My issue is about people being trafficked
and forced into it, which Ithink is wrong. It's much like you

(33:08):
know, the runs to crying themoral majority Republicans here in Texas who have
now run pornhaw about. Now.There's some problems with Pornhub, the prevalence
of child porn, the prevalence ofpeople who are victims of revenge porn.
But beyond that which I think thereshould be liability. I think the ability

(33:28):
for children to access porn on theInternet should be controlled by those crazy things
called parents. Of course, Ialso think there was a big story about
eight year olds and being probably pushedto join LGBT talk about sex clubs in
their elementary school without parents' permission,although every other club required parental permission.

(33:53):
It's all a bit crazy. Thependulum just spun out of control. The
merry go round is off, itsaydes access, the far right and the
far left taking over. But thisabsolute insanity and brazenly texting about it in

(34:15):
a group chat planning this murder theprofessional athlete, as Legs have said,
I could snap her neck or juststrangle the B word. You know,
if all murderers were smart it'd bea lot more difficult to hold people accountable.

(34:37):
But most are incredibly stupid, whichis why they're murderers. That and
other factors. Now he confessed morestupidity. You know, as a criminal
offensetorney, I would say, well, don't talk to the government, but

(34:59):
here I'm happy. You know,when I got in, as I talked
earlier, when I got into criminaldefense, it was I wanted to protect
those caught in the net of thedrug war who were not criminals. I
found that to be the noblest aspectof the practice of criminal defense or the
law. I mean, beyond beinga good prosecutor for the bad ones.

(35:19):
The good ones are the most noble, and I just the jack boot of
the of the state's foot. Justlike when I was the presiding judge for
a city, I would just dismissa great number of traffic tickets that I
just thought were nonsense. And manyof my friends who I used to work
with as police officers would get reallyaggravated with me, as if I was
taking money out of their pocketbooks.But instead my goal was to not strip

(35:43):
citizens that got up every damn dayto push the ball forward and support their
families and pay the taxes from havingtheir month or their many months ruined by
an incredibly high fine that they couldnot afford for something stupid. Whereast that
was back in the day if youwere a non participatory piece of crap,
if you kept getting ticket you andup going to jail. Now nothing happens

(36:06):
to them. Slayah was talking toa woman who was arrested for shoplifting at
Walmart because she hadn't scanned some itemsin the self checkout and and she had
actually double scanned some other items byaccident, and little pears that she just
made a mistake. And I waslike, why did you stop when they
were telling you to stop? Whydidn't you just keep going to the house

(36:29):
said, well, you know,I made a mistake. I wanted to
explain what must have happened. Iwanted to you know, I was just
trying to be a good person.And now she's charged with theft. But
the real thieves, they know,just keep on walking. They're not gonna
stop you. So we were justdeveloping this paradigm where only the rule following

(36:50):
face consequences and the bad people,well they just keep on trucking. But
that won't be be commanche and harden. They're probably going to spend Las Vegas
when they get you. They don'tplay. So the professional athlete had met

(37:12):
the co conspirator on a dating appand stayed friends after they stopped having sex,
and she was you know, theagain hardened and identified the victim as
being a witness and another boyfriend's doublemurder prosecution. What just a wonderful bunch

(37:36):
of people, and decided, wellit was time to hand out some violent
retribution. So this medical assistant,who was alleged to have also been in
the prostitution business, was lured bythis professional athlete NBA player in G League

(38:01):
but still playing for the Stockton Kings. You don't think that guy is gonna
murder. You used an HDMI cord, a TV chord to strangle her to
death. Well, Sakari helped byusing her hands to choke the victim.

(38:22):
Here's a quote. Chance said,once he stopped strangling Marianna, he released
the tension of the chord, butSakari continued choking her. Once Marianni was
on a responsive both Sakarian chants beganchecking her neck for a pulse, as
well as touching her to see ifshe was still breathing. Chance made reference
to the fluid coming out of hermouth, which caused them to believe Marianna

(38:43):
was dead, and then took herbody covered in rocks. The CSI genius
claim that he used to towel onthe rocks to move the rocks so their
DNA could not be traced. Idiot. Thanks for listening, y'all,