PM Show Hr 1 | White People are Scared to Death

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:04):
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load. Michael
Verie Show is on the air.

Speaker 2 (00:16):
So I want to know you think Robert F. Kennedy
Junior is the best man to be leading public health?

Speaker 3 (00:22):
No, no, no, answer the question, my DESI No, it's
you're supporting this decision.

Speaker 4 (00:27):
You're supporting my support this decision.

Speaker 2 (00:29):
Just call it him a humble qualified minutes So you
think he's the best person to lead public health? I show,
of course. I'm no happy. Look at me. I'm a
big fat slob. I've done more sins in a shadies
fun pig. I've not seen my William two years, which
is long enough to decline legally. Did I can't stop eating.

Speaker 5 (00:52):
Get called free trade, you can call it fifteen, you can.

Speaker 2 (00:55):
Do whatever you want to call it.

Speaker 4 (00:57):
We're gonna make great deals for a country might be free.

Speaker 2 (01:00):
Be free. I can tell you this.

Speaker 5 (01:02):
When Carrier and Forward and the Fisco leaving Chicago with
that big plant, they're moving to Mexico.

Speaker 2 (01:07):
I'm not eating oreos anywhere. You know that, But neither
is Chris. You're not eating oreos. It's a painful reality
to people, is when they realize that they're plight their misery,
their poverty, their struggle, they're loss. Their sacrifice is nothing
more than a prop for politicians who pretend to care.

(01:28):
You're seeing that in Chicago, where black folks are coming
out and saying, yes, send in the National Guard, and
the Don Lemons of the world are saying, wait a second,
you're black. Why do you want a federal force to
come in and stop people who are also black from
killing people like you who are black. Why would you

(01:50):
want to not be murdered? Why would you want to
not be knocked in the head and give your wallet over?
That's crazy. Aren't you black? I'm looking at you. You
aren't you black? Why do you want white Trump to
send in troops, some of which will be some of
them will be white, to clean up the streets so
that you can walk around at night? This is crazy.

(02:11):
You can't be black. You see, there is the mindset.
There is the mindset that black people and their struggles
in poverty and misery and illiteracy and imprisonment and victimhood
and all these things that these people care about.

Speaker 6 (02:30):
It.

Speaker 2 (02:31):
If you cared about something, you'd work to solve it.
Do you know why the mayor of Chicago and the
governor of Illinois don't want the National Guard to come
in because it would end crime as we know it.

(02:52):
And your response should be, Michael, I'm willing to believe
they're evil, But how do you justify that statement? Very simply,
all of the federal funds they get to deal with
crime require the crime rate to be high. The minute
you solve the murder problem, you stop getting all the

(03:12):
federal funds. And they love the federal funds because the
federal funds are what they launder. You see, it's a model.
And it's hard. I know your naive neighbor will have
trouble believing this. Hard to believe people would be this evil,
but they are. They are, and it really is. It's

(03:33):
a struggle to get to the point that you're willing
to internalize that this could possibly be true. But it is,
and that is that they need crime. They need crime
to be real bad so that they qualify for federal
funds to deal with the crime. But if the federal
funds solve the crime, they wouldn't get the federal funds anymore.

(03:56):
And remember, the federal funds aren't going to the people
who are the victims of the violent crime. The federal
funds are going to their political appointees, former operatives, friends,
kickback partners. That's how this whole game works. All right,
let's get in some audio for the day. Glad you're

(04:16):
here with us. CNN's Abby Phillips and Van Jones both
show more sympathy for the thug. In North Carolina, black
man stabs a Ukrainian refugee woman. Little bit tiny, she do,
just a little bit of tiny thing, and she's sitting
in a sea. She got her hair up in a cap.
She just a little bit of tiny thing. And he's
this big black guy with a long record of crimes.

(04:37):
And he stands up, never speaks to her. She never
says a word, never interacts, She doesn't even know he's there,
and bam, he sticks the knife, plunges it deep into
her throat, murdering her. And the mayor of this town
in North Carolina says, oh, we have to be careful
to be nice to the homeless people and the homeless

(04:59):
shelters and and mentally ill, because well, what about this victim?
All right, So anyway, let's start with Abbie Phillips and
Van Jones. They feel very bad for the man who
murdered this woman and you.

Speaker 7 (05:10):
Are mentally ill, you have a hard time knowing that
you are mentally ill. But also, I mean, people like
Charlie Kirk fan they've been looking for opportunities to make
this some sort of like reciprocal George Floyd's situation. And
that's the part that I think he's almost giving away
the game. And it's sad to see a lot of
people going along with it.

Speaker 8 (05:31):
You know, I need to say a couple of things.

Speaker 9 (05:32):
One is, and what happened to that young woman was horrible,
and it's everybody's nightmare if you're in any public space, subway, whatever,
that something bad is gonna happen to you or somebody
you care about. So it does strike a chord. We
don't know why that man did what he did. And
for Charlie Kirk to say we know he did it
because she's white, when there's no evidence of that, it's just.

Speaker 8 (05:52):
Pure race mongering, hate mongering. It's wrong. Then he says
that if.

Speaker 9 (05:57):
Something like that had happened the other way, be sweeping
changes and pose on society. Where is the George Floyd
Policing Act. It didn't pass even when you had a
white police officer murder a black man on live television.
The whole world saw. There were no sleeping changes. In fact,
not one law was pass at the federal level. So
I think that's an important thing to point out. The

(06:18):
other thing is you mentioned the thing about cash lest bail.
I think this is a big challenge that we have.
Would you have felt better if there had been cash
bail and the mom had come and put down a
thousand dollars to let him out.

Speaker 8 (06:30):
It's not about cash less bail or no cash less bill.

Speaker 9 (06:32):
It's about the fact that we don't know how to
deal with people who were hurting in the way this
man was hurting.

Speaker 8 (06:37):
Hurt people, hurt people. What happened was horrible, but it.

Speaker 9 (06:39):
Becomes an opportunity for people to jump on vandwagons, and
then for someone like Charlie Kirk, he should be ashamed
of himself. No one mentioned the word race, white, black,
or anything except him.

Speaker 8 (06:48):
What people mentioned is that the horror of what happened
this young woman.

Speaker 2 (06:52):
In fact, Jones shames people like Charlie Kirk for calling
it a racist attack. Uh, it's not a stretch there, Van.
You claim racism everywhere. You don't want to admit that
black people murder white people on the basis of racism, which,
by the way, I would estimate that ninety nine percent

(07:15):
of the inter racial murders that occur for the sole
reason of race are black people murdering white people. White
people aren't running around doing the knockout game. Oh, Emmit Till, Yeah,
Emmitt Till's a horrible situation. How long ago was that
those days are over? White? He has been malmouthed, he's
scared to death of black people. White people. The first

(07:37):
words out of their mouth in nine out of ten
conversations with black people is I really like black people.

Speaker 4 (07:42):
I do.

Speaker 2 (07:42):
I like Michael Jordan, I like Magic Johnson betteran Larry
Bird liar. I really like black people. I got a
friend that work people like. He a good person. I
like him a lot. Yeah, Yeah, I really like black
I like black music too. Sometimes I wear bleed, I do.
That's how I roll yem I really do like rock
and cause into the world. Bryan Stelter went after the

(08:14):
Trump aligned folks and the racist comments. You see when
a black person kills a white person that can't be
race related, But when George Floyd is arrested by a
cop and overdoses on fentanyl while he was in the
commission of a crime, claiming he couldn't breathe long before
he was ever on the ground. Oh, all cops are

(08:36):
bad and they all hate black people.

Speaker 10 (08:38):
Most murders in the US never become national news. This
one's gone on attention for a couple of reasons. Number one,
first and foremost, the recent release of that gruesome video. Second,
the energy from pro Trump activists. They picked up on
this video from local news and ran with it. It's
a little bit like the times when civil rights groups
have raised attention about police involved shootings. In this case,

(08:59):
it is Trump aligned influencers who are posting up a
storm about this case on social media. Really over the weekend,
Elon Musk, Charlie Kirk, other Trump aligned figures succeeded in
making this senseless death a symbol of big city crime.
We heard President Trump asked about it yesterday when he
was heading home from New York City. He didn't see
em know much about it. He said he would get briefed,

(09:20):
And then today Trump did.

Speaker 4 (09:21):
Know all about it.

Speaker 2 (09:22):
That's exactly what has happened here.

Speaker 10 (09:23):
This story has trickled up from local news to social
media and now to the President's attention, and it's being used,
as you said, Brian, as a political symbol, with maga
media calling for more forceful punishments and more incarceration. I
have to say some of the replies to Musks, some
of the comments around the story are baldly racist, stoking
fear of African Americans because this man attacked a white woman.

(09:47):
The open racism on sites like x Today it's eye popping.
But there are also legitimate questions about this so called
career criminal, someone who had been a repeat offender, and
those questions I hope they're not lost amid all of
the se us pool kind of comments on social media.

Speaker 2 (10:03):
The jig is up, folks. People are tired of the lies.
They're tired of him thoughts is Greg Gutfeld, like all
of us, is tired of mental illness being used to
cover for criminality. Folks, stop. We got to stop making
excuses for murderers. Greg Guttfeld nails it here.

Speaker 11 (10:22):
I'm tired also of the term mental illness being used
as a cover for criminality. When a thug targets a
woman that is not insane, he knows she's weaker when
he comes from behind with a knife, that's not insane.
He minimizes her ability to inflict harm on him. When
when the thug flees, that's sane because he knows if

(10:44):
he stays, he'll be arrested. So what would be insane
would be if he were to face off against a
man without a weapon, somebody like a tyrist.

Speaker 4 (10:53):
That would be insane. You'd go, Okay, that's crazy.

Speaker 11 (10:56):
But almost all of these people that do this stuff,
they go after win. That is not insane. That self preservation,
This is not insanity. It's an evil mind. And it's
an evil mind that is somehow excused in a culture
that weaponizes victim's status in this case mental illness, mental illness,

(11:17):
And what is it about a society that contributes to this?
And I say this based on my own personal evidence
of being on city streets every single day, every single
day in New York, that when a homeless person is
shouting at people, he's not shouting. I really made a
mess of my life, boy, I really screwed up. No,
his aggression is purely blaming other things and other people.

(11:40):
He blames the world, he blames people, he blames you.
So we're living in a progressive ideological nightmare where the
worst in society is empowered by a sense of victimhood.
So when this happens, they will still get people like Brian.

Speaker 4 (11:56):
Stelter that says, oh, be careful of the racism.

Speaker 11 (11:59):
Or other people saying, you know what, we really need
to be concerned about our services to the mentally ill,
which may or may not be true. But he's not
mentally ill, he needs to be executed.

Speaker 4 (12:09):
Lastly, I asked Grock.

Speaker 11 (12:10):
For a conservative count of the number of times the
George Floyd video was played. Looking at tweets and social
media Instagram, news networks, it came to a conservative number
of nine hundred and seventy five million times. That is
not counting retweets. So that is a snapshot of this
liberal disease. The hierarchy of problems. The media and politicians

(12:32):
people like Stelter implore you not to cover one problem
but to amplify another one to a destructive degree. That
leads to riots, leads to dozens of deaths, But do
not cover this other thing because that is racist and
that is not as important in the hierarchy of problems.

Speaker 2 (12:51):
We decide what you cover, So let me state very clearly. Yeah,
we got a race problem in this country. It's not
the problem we wance had. It's not slavery, it's not
Jim Crow laws. Here's the race problem we have in
this country. White people are scared to death to be reasonable,
to be candid, to say what they know to be true.

(13:14):
White people are scared to death. And that's a real,
real problem because it affects every aspect of our lives.
There's not a person on this earth that really believes
that OJ Simpson didn't slaughter and almost decapitate his former
wife and Ron Goldman. There's not a personal life who
believes that. We all know it, but there were no riots.

(13:39):
We just went about our business and nobody other than
the Norm MacDonald would say it publicly because oh oh,
by the way, O. J. Simpson was buddies with the
guy at NBC and he didn't want he didn't want
Norm McDonald pointing out the obvious. So you're okay with
the man, the fact that the man slaughtered his wife
and we all know he did. You're okay with that.

(14:01):
And then and then he taunted the nation with if
I did it, hey pay me a bunch of money
and I'll almost confess that's where we are. That's where
we are as a nation that's sick, that's depraved. You know,
if you were in a science lab and you were
trying to figure something out, you try to cure cancer,

(14:22):
and they put some element into the batch, and the
results of that batch. The one time you put say
zinc or magnesium in there, somebody said it didn't work.
It wasn't any good. But it did work. It was
the only thing that worked. But you marked it down
wasn't any good, and you moved on to the next element.

(14:42):
Because you're searching for that thing that'll cure something as
important as cancer. That would matter, wouldn't it It'd be
a damn shame to twenty years later you find out
that we overlooked a cure for cancer because the results
came back tainted because the person didn't like zinc. Well,
wouldn't it be a damn shame if everything in this
country has become obsessed by race, because that is the

(15:04):
only way the Democrats can impose bad policies. The only
way they can impose bad policies is to get white
people so confused and scared to say what they know
to be true, because you'll be called a racist and canceled.
And that's what's going on. So that's why nobody points out, Oh,

(15:27):
you got a bunch of black mayors of major cities
who can't conjugate the b verb and are being arrested.
LaToya de Destroyer in New Orleans, who was the goofball
before her Ray Nagan. In my opinion, I don't think
Mark Morrial was a good guy. And so you've got
a series of black mayors with old Mitch in between.

(15:49):
I'm not sure he was any better. You got a
series of black mayors across the country that are just
yapping I'm out good, I'm I'm good, I'm I'm goad
gay and find out Oh, oh you're you're stuffing the
ballot box. Oh you're stealing lots of money. Oh the
budget done. Oh you're screwing your your delead security detail
like fat Fanny, and and so all of this is

(16:11):
going on like some third world broken backward. I mean,
Haiti didn't run this bad, is it?

Speaker 4 (16:18):
Oh?

Speaker 8 (16:18):
Yes, we're gonna take your ar fifteen.

Speaker 6 (16:21):
Opao Michaelow Oh yes yes, yes, yes, Tim k and
Kamala Harris, those are the Democrats' last three vice presidents
or VP candidates, that's not true.

Speaker 2 (16:36):
You know who we forgot their uh, Tim Wallas, And
we know how bad Kamala Harris was as VP. But
Obama once said, never underestimate just how bad Joe can
f things up. And he talked Biden into not running
in twenty sixteen so Hillary could have her turn. Her

(16:57):
running mate was you remember the joker him Kane. He's
still a senator. We didn't see Kin in that position,
but his gross misunderstanding of the cornerstone on which this
nation was founded shows us that he too would have
been as awful as the other two.

Speaker 3 (17:14):
The notion that rights don't come from laws and don't
come from the government, but come from the creator.

Speaker 2 (17:21):
That's what the Iranian government believes.

Speaker 3 (17:23):
It's a theocratic regime that bases its rule on Shiah
law and target soonies behinds, Jews, Christians, and other religious minorities.
And they do it because they believe that they understand
what natural rights are from their creator. So the statement
that our rights do not come from our laws or

(17:44):
our governments is extremely troubling.

Speaker 2 (17:47):
Now, if this is the first conversation you had about this,
that's Okay, this is not a conversation that has had
on evening news. This is not a conversation that is
held in a lot of political conversations. But I want
to make sure you understand it. You're up to speed
on what this means. We believe in America in something
called natural rights, and the importance of this is critical

(18:11):
to understanding the very foundation of what we believe, and
that is man is born into the world free. He is,
by virtue of being a human being, a child of God. Free.
Nobody has any right to abuse him, whether that be physically, emotionally, sexually.

(18:38):
Nobody has any right to beat him to death. Nobody
has any right to use him for labor to which
he does not consent. God placed in his way parents
who will bring him up and teach him. But he
has from his birth what we will call natural rights,
and those rights are are human rights.

Speaker 4 (19:00):
Rights.

Speaker 2 (19:01):
Now, when he gets older, when you start trying to
steal the money he's made, as a government, you are
violating those natural rights. These natural rights given by God,
not government. We're the very foundation of what our forefathers,

(19:21):
our founding fathers, believed, and that was government doesn't give rights.
The most government can do is protect the rights that
God gave you. But most of the time government takes
those rights. Government subjects men to slavery, Government subjects men

(19:42):
to oppressive tyranny, taxation, subjugation. This goober doesn't understand that,
and that's a major, major difference. So listen to this.
This is going to be five to oho one President Trump.
Here we go the Trump administration.

Speaker 5 (20:01):
We're defending our rights and restoring our identity as a.

Speaker 8 (20:06):
Nation under God.

Speaker 2 (20:07):
We are one nation under.

Speaker 5 (20:09):
God, and we always will. The need for this commission
has never been more clear than it was last week
when the inefectual Senator from Virginia and named Tim Kaine
stated that the notion our rights come from our creator

(20:31):
is quote extremely troubling to him, very troubling.

Speaker 8 (20:34):
Isn't it troubling?

Speaker 2 (20:35):
Isn't it terrible? Then how we would say something like.

Speaker 5 (20:39):
That and advocated really by totalitarian regime. This is what
they say. But as everyone in this room understands, and
it's tyrants who are denying our rights and the rights
that come from God. And it's this declaration of independence
that proclaims we're endowed by our Creator with the right
to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The Senator

(21:03):
from Virginia should be ashamed of himself for many things,
for many things, for things even beyond that. But in
his own way, nothing's more important than those words, terrible words.
As President, I will always defend our nation's florious heritage,
and we will protect the Judeo Christian principles of our founding,

(21:25):
and we will protect them with vigor. We have to
bring back religion in America, bring it back stronger than
ever before, as our country grows stronger and stronger.

Speaker 2 (21:35):
President Trump also addressed the pushback he's getting from Democrats
like Fattie Pittsker for his effort to clean up crime
in areas like Chicago. And I will remind you what
happened there. Pritzker, the governor, and the mayor Johnson. They
don't want crime fixed because if crime is solved, what

(21:58):
happens they lose their federal grants. It's just that simple.

Speaker 5 (22:03):
You try and reason with people, like in Chicago, with
the governor and the mayor. You try and reason with them,
and it's like you're talking to a wall. It's just
doesn't I assume it's just a political ideology.

Speaker 2 (22:14):
They're not stupid.

Speaker 5 (22:15):
People must be an ideology that's just buried in the
head and you can't do a damn thing about it.
And we'd love to go into Chicago and straighten it out.
You know, Washington, d C. You'll be happy to know
is a free and safe zone.

Speaker 2 (22:29):
It's so safe. It was one of the most dangerous.
Can you believe it?

Speaker 4 (22:34):
So?

Speaker 5 (22:35):
You know, you see the beautiful buildings, but we can
also do an upgrade because a lot of the beautiful
buildings have a little graffiti on them.

Speaker 8 (22:40):
They have roads that aren't proper.

Speaker 5 (22:42):
They have meetings that are bed and falling down into
the road that dividers. We have things that we have
to take care of and beautify. We want to beautified.
Very little work will be done. I'm very good at that.
That's what I really did. The best in life problem.

Speaker 2 (22:57):
I said, was I a better builder? Or they said,
I think you were better build their sir, I.

Speaker 5 (23:02):
Said, I didn't know if I was happy about that
or not.

Speaker 2 (23:06):
Box News reports that Operation Midway Blitz is underway and
they immediately nabbed an illegal from Mexico who had been
convicted of raping a child. This person was walking the streets.
The surge has begun.

Speaker 12 (23:19):
You can see the new ICE vehicles on the streets
here in Chicago. We're just outside the Cook County Courthouse.
But that surge is part of the ICE led Operation
Midway Blitz that they say is in honor of a
beautiful young Chicago woman, Katie Abraham, who was killed by
an illegal alien drunk driver back in January of this year.

(23:40):
And while we are getting reaction from Illinois Senator Dick
Durbin who says that this blitz won't make chicagoans safer,
let me show you this video. Early this morning, I
was out with one of ICE's teams and we arrested
this Individual's name is one Gasbar and he is a
forty three old illegal alien from Mexico. He has been

(24:00):
convicted in twenty twenty four of forcibly sexually assaulting a
child under the age of thirteen. He was taken, as
you can see here, without incident.

Speaker 2 (24:11):
But this is all part of the exact.

Speaker 12 (24:14):
Sort of violent criminal illegal alien that the ICE Operations
hope to bring in, apprehend and ultimately deport. We were
riding along with seis's deputy director, Madison Sheen. She talked
a little bit about this operation to us, as well
as what she has to say to the Democrats that
are criticizing it.

Speaker 2 (24:31):
Listen, this is.

Speaker 13 (24:32):
An opportunity for us to go into sanctuary cities and
work against these sanctuary city policies and not let them
deter ice from being able to do our work, to
go after the worst of the worst, just like the
guy behind me who committed sexual assault against a minor.
I mean, these criminal aliens have erect havoc on the
American people for years, and that time is over. And
even when we have pushedback from Democrat leadership.

Speaker 2 (24:54):
That's not going to stop us.

Speaker 13 (24:55):
We're going to continue to go after the worst of
the worst, just like somebody who committed sexual assault again
a minor.

Speaker 12 (25:01):
And this is just day one, Martha, we understand this
could go on for weeks as they surge more ICE
personnel as well as federal law enforcement partners.

Speaker 14 (25:10):
Joeyron Alma, Michael Bay Good Show, Baflum.

Speaker 2 (25:17):
Supreme Court granted the Trump administration's request to lift a
temporary restraining order put in place by a federal judge
in Los Angeles. The mayor, Karen Bass says she dissents
with the Court. I got news for you. TOUTZ. You
don't get a vote today.

Speaker 15 (25:34):
The Supreme Court, the very body that used to advance
civil rights and defend personal liveries liberties, has now given
the green light for law enforcement to profile and detain
Angelino's based on their race. I want the entire nation
to hear me when I say this isn't just an

(25:56):
attack on the people of Los Angeles. This is an
attack on every person in this city and in every
city in our country. Just as Sodomy Arm said it
best in her Descent, she wrote, we should not have
to live in a country where the government can seize
anyone who looks Latino, speaks Spanish, and appears to work

(26:19):
in a low wage job, rather than stand idly by
while our constitutional freedoms are lost. I dissent, and I
agree with her.

Speaker 2 (26:30):
I dissent. We all dissent. This comes after LAPD pulled
cops off of Kamala Harris's security detail. Instead of using
her officers to fight crime, Karen Bass was more concerned
with providing security for Kamala Harris.

Speaker 16 (26:44):
Los Angeles Police Department ending its protection of former Vice
President Kamala Harris after receiving criticism from the police union.
That's according to the La Times. The union argued officers
should not be moved off patrols and cases to provide
some security for a multi millionaire politician.

Speaker 2 (27:03):
That's right. Law enforcement's job is to solve crime, not
prevent it. At least that's what the Hoodrat congressman from
Texas said, missus JAZZMN Crockett.

Speaker 17 (27:13):
I want to be clear that like law enforcement isn't
to prevent crime, law enforcement solves crime.

Speaker 2 (27:21):
Okay, that is what they are supposed to do.

Speaker 17 (27:23):
They are supposed to solve crimes, not necessarily prevent them
from happening.

Speaker 2 (27:30):
Per se. Back to the Skotas decision, former US Attorney
Maya Wiley was on MSNBC she is not happy that
the Supreme Court was more concerned with the power of
the president to enforce the country's immigration laws than they
were the rights of the illegals. That's not right. These
illegals have all these rights. Where do they come from?
They're not citizens in this country. Well, because, yeah, she's

(27:55):
also concerned with the military's involvement because very sign here
eleven percent of the military is racist. Okay, well, I'll
buy that. Is true. How about if I were to
tell you ninety percent of black Democrats in Congress are racist.
There are a few who are, not Wesley Hunt from

(28:15):
Texas being among them. The black Democrats in Congress are racist.
Do you hear me? Not all of them, not Wesley Hunt,
the black Democrat in Congress are racist. I want to
make sure everybody understands what I'm saying. The Black Democrats
in Congress are racist. So here's the thing.

Speaker 14 (28:38):
This is going to come for everyone. That's the point
about authoritarianism. What we are seeing right now in this
Supreme Court essentially saying we will say the president and
protecting the president's our perception, the president's power is more

(28:59):
important than protecting people from the overreach the abuse of
power that violates their constitutional rights. And we'll watch it
play out, watch people get harmed.

Speaker 18 (29:14):
Before we will say it has to stop, if they
will even say it has to stop, the red line.
If we don't have a red line with the Supreme Court,
we have lost a major part of our balance of power.
But I think it's so important to ground this in
everyday experience, because yes, people who look Latino or who

(29:39):
speak a language like Spanish as a first language are
being racially profiled. We have many people in this country
who are here lawfully, who have violated no laws and
have certainly contributed nothing but good things to this country
who are being harassed pulled over. But what we've seen

(30:01):
in DC and what we've seen in other cities, we've
seen it in New York, it isn't only Latinos, it's
any black people. My friend's son in Washington, d C.
Went to find his passport so he could simply go
to work. And he was right to go find his

(30:21):
passport as a young black man, because he knew they
were going to come for him. We have seen black
cade in city streets for no reason, deciding who to
pull over. And it is people who are Asian or
Pacific Islander, or Native American or black. It is racially profiling,

(30:44):
but it is coming for everyone. And the point here
about the military is going to become much more crucial because,
as we've seen in other countries that have faced this
kind of authoritarianism, it is when the military says we

(31:04):
won't do it anymore, and we may come to that
reckoning very soon in this country where our own military
says we won't do it anymore. The other thing that
we have to remember, and we have veterans who have
been calling this out for a while and saying that
the military has to take more action, even before this
administration came into power, is we have a lot of

(31:25):
military who are deeply concerned.

Speaker 8 (31:27):
And troubled and don't want to do this.

Speaker 18 (31:30):
But there is by some estimates, eleven percent of military
that are white supremacists or other white extremists.

Speaker 8 (31:37):
In the military.

Speaker 18 (31:39):
And so unless we have leaders come out and say no,
we will have a bigger problem.

Speaker 2 (31:47):
Here is an ideal black candidate. As it turns out,
she happens to be black. She's the lieutenant governor of Virginia.
Win some earl seares she's running for governor, and she
here calls out her opponent for voting for are sanctuary cities.
This woman would be the first black woman governor of Virginia.

(32:07):
And you're not hearing anything about it because she's a Republican.

Speaker 19 (32:12):
Why would we give sanctuary to those who are criminally
illegally here?

Speaker 2 (32:17):
Not on my watch.

Speaker 19 (32:18):
And by the way, my opponent, Abigail Spamberger, has voted
for sanctuary cities. She voted against a safe and secure border.
We have found right here in Virginia, the number three
leader of MS thirteen in my opponent's backyard, and she
voted against the Lake and Riley Act, but simply said,

(32:39):
if you're criminally legally here, you got to go home
because you said you came for an opportunity, but you're
taking that opportunity to pray on the rest of us.

Speaker 2 (32:47):
We've been on the subject of crime. This is going
to be a clip four one ramon Mayor Brandon Scott
of Democrat from Baltimore on CNN admitting his city is
ranked third for violent crime in the United States. But
you know we've had a significant reduction in violence. Oh okay, Well,
will you be going to the funeral today for the

(33:08):
people who got killed today? I'm just curious.

Speaker 20 (33:11):
You have made clear that you don't want the National
Guard sent to Baltimore, but according to FBA data for
twenty twenty four, Baltimore still had the third highest rate
of violent crime in the United States for cities with
populations over two hundred and fifty thousand people. So why
not take the extra help from the federal government.

Speaker 21 (33:30):
Well, the truth is this, right, we understand those numbers,
but we also understand that last year was another consecutive
year of historic reductions and gun violence in the city
of Baltimore, and that we know the National Guard doesn't work.
You're talking about you and I right now talking when
Baltimore has the fewest amount of homicides through this date

(33:50):
on record.

Speaker 4 (33:51):
Why now?

Speaker 2 (33:52):
Why not doing the president's.

Speaker 21 (33:54):
First term when gun violence was through the roof. We
have an approach through our Community Violence Prevention Plan, throughout
a comprehensive plan to reduce gun violence the right way
in Baltimore, and we're not going to shake from that.

Speaker 8 (34:05):
We know what works here in Baltimore.

Speaker 21 (34:07):
We don't need that kind of help.