Eben Brown recaps President Trump's press conference with FBI Director Kash Patel

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Evan Brown joined Usnower Fox correspondent in Miami. Evan yesterday
a big discussion going on with FBI Director Cash for Tell.
I would imagine there was a lot of discussion on
what's happening in cities around America and the violence and whatnot.
Or was this just a monthly checkup, Hey, what you
got going Everything good in your world? Yeah?

Speaker 2 (00:17):
Yeah, No, No, this was specific about crime statistics in
the number of cities, specifically the ones where federal law
enforcement and other assets have been operating to help bring
down the rampant crime, places like Chicago and Portland, just
to name a few. And there was lots of brag
about a sharp decrease in violent crime for people from

(00:39):
the FBI's ten most wanted lists have been captured in
the past eight months, nine months, and with that, you know,
there was a lot of cheering about that. It also
comes at a time where the leaders of certain cities
that have been the target of the federal action have said,
we don't need the Feds here. Crime was coming down anyway,
This is all just for show. But you know, I

(01:00):
think the residents of those cities say otherwise at this point,
and so the President said that he has well, he
didn't make fighting, you know, street crime a thing of
his campaign. It's kind of become a passion for him.
And he's going to look at other cities as well,
and he specifically named San Francisco as the next possible

(01:21):
project to tackle so as he in his words, he said,
it's a mess.

Speaker 1 (01:27):
You know, when you look at cities like Chicago and
Memphis and even parts of Birmingham, and you know Western cities,
Portland and San Francisco, as he mentioned, you see a
lot of crime and you think, like what happened in DC.
The mayor finally came around and said, you know, I'll
be honest with you, with him coming into our city
is safe for allah. There is less crime and you

(01:48):
don't see a lot of it anymore as like you
used to. And people are not as afraid to walk
down the streets in broad daylight anymore. So even the mayor,
the Democratic mayor in d C realizes this. I keep
hearing from residents in these different cities that are being
discussed Devan that the residents are welcoming this. Who wants
crime at their front yard? Right? So why aren't the

(02:10):
Democratic leaders listening to their residents, and why do these
people continue to vote the same thing in time and
time again? Like Chicago, I mean, this mayor now is
worse than LORI life whatever was. It's like the residents
like it, but the people won't government it.

Speaker 2 (02:25):
Part of it is this, there has been a a
how do you say this? It's almost like institutionalized that
you vote a specific party because you've done that your
whole life, family did that, and it takes a major
thing for you to go, wait a second, this ain't
working anymore. So that's I think one thing. The other
thing is that in these historically you know, Democratic Party strongholds,

(02:49):
Chicago just kind of like the granddaddy of them. Sometimes
and I'm not saying anything specific or pointing any blame
anywhere specifically, but sometimes the republic and operations in those
cities are just not that good because they've they know
that they're outnumbered and often can't make much headway. So
there's not a lot of effort or money put into it.

(03:11):
Perhaps maybe that might change now, but sometimes there's you know,
here's a great example. I mean, let's look at the
election in New York for mayor. Right now, you have
leading Democrat as someone who is a far left by
his own admission as socialist. President Trump calls him a
communist who has made comments in the past that were

(03:34):
openly loving towards Jihadis. He's trying to pretend he never
said that, but he most certainly did. His best challenger
is also a flawed candidate by the name of Andrew Cuomo,
the former governor in New York who's been trying to
mount to come back, and then kind of beyond that
is the perennial Republican candidate, the Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa.

(03:59):
But there's just not been a lot of coalescence around
to mister Cleiva in a town that is overwhelmingly Democratic
but has had in the past elected Republican mayors, you know,
and namely Rudy Giuliani and also Michael Bloomberg, who was
for most of his time as mayor a Republican. In

(04:20):
New York City is very weird because it's it's bigger
than most countries in terms of governance and budget and
things like that. It's it's a very different animal than
anything else in the country and the rest of the country.
But you know, especially with the political migration. So many
New Yorkers live down here by me in Florida. Now,
so who's who's left in New York But probably people

(04:42):
that don't like Florida type politics, right, And that's people
are who are going to vote left wings. So well,
you know that's kind of why these things happen.

Speaker 1 (04:51):
Well, this Mandani guy gets elected, I tell you right now,
you're going to start seeing a lot more businesses evacuate
quickly if they raise those corporate taxes from seven and
a half to eleven and a half percent. Bye bye,
I can take this business elsewhere. And I got to
tell you I am on board with Cash Hotel, the
President's desire to make America safe again in these big
cities and smaller cities too that are having major problems.

(05:13):
And I think the majority of residents, no matter how
they're going to vote, because of why they are voting
in this direction, welcome less crime in their own front yard. Evan,
thank you, buddy. I appreciate you.