Speaker 1: What's going on? Thank you so much for listening to
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Speaker 2: A lot going on. You would think, you know, as
you head into Thanksgiving to be slow news day. We'd
be talking about toy giveaways. We'd be talking about the
price of turkey. Maybe we'd be talking about I don't know,
travel and hey, everybody's getting on airplanes, get through the
airport early, or as a Sean Duffy said, hey dress better,
don't wear pajamas to the airport. You would think. But
it looks like we're in this in the never ending
did you hear what happened today kind of way of
looking at things. There's some really interesting things we'll talk
about that. There's a dismissal in the criminal case down
in Georgia. We won't talk about it too much, but
we have to talk about it a little bit. That
was the famous Fanny Willis case. It's the people that
took over from the prosecutor from Fanny Willis looked at
it said there's no there there. They're seeking to dismiss
all charges. They went through it every way from Sunday.
There's just nothing there. It was completely political. So when
a Democrat next time a Democrat says they don't need
to go after people for political reasons, say well, then, okay,
why did you do it in Georgia, Why did you
do it in Florida? Why did you do it in
New York? Why did you guys go through Milania's underwear George?
Why was that important to you guys? Well, we'll talk
about that. Also. The continued assertion and whenever you've listened
to me in any way on this wonderful station, you
will hear me talk about that. The words could might
they're never direct things about climate change and stuff, and
I don't want to not go to labor climate change.
It's an attack on the Trump administration saying that over
a million people are going to die. Could I could now?
That would pro publica continues to be a propaganda an
ultra leftist propaganda rag out there that spreads just scurless stuff,
and we'll go into some of that, but it's well
funded and so it'll continue to spew that kind of stuff.
It's interesting because it has the veracity of the Babylon B,
which at least the Babylon B admits that it's satire,
whereas Pro Publica wants to pretend it's not, and it
kind of is. We will talk about the original Thanksgiving
and how Thanksgiving in and of it, So we'll talk
about it in two ways. The anti colonial spin that
a lot of people are trying to put on things
and the reality of what happened, what happened before the
Thanksgiving that we all celebrate now, what happened right the
year maybe before that, and what happened to those folks,
and it was a harsh and we have to talk
about the harsh reality of those folks trying to live,
thrive and survive. It wasn't easy. I mean, death was
a way of life. It's you know here, it's easy
to judge these people three four, four hundred years later
say oh I was there. I would have been like
blah blah, oh we're decolonious. But it's easy to judge
from from the position of having the kind of freedom
that you have today where you don't worry about freezing
to death at night. Necessarily, you don't worry about having food.
You don't worry. The vast majority of Americans don't. And
also we will talk about you will talk a little
bit about all right, I'm still trying to wrap my
head around the whole drinks giving blackout Wednesday. That was
that was Keith mentioned a few minutes ago. You know,
I'd never heard drinks giving, never heard blackout Wednesday, never
heard that. I didn't know that that was the thing
that that people wanted to get blackout drunk on Wednesday
before Thanksgiving. Never never had heard that. Now but first,
but primeto want to get to first. There's a couple
of things that are just hysterical, Well hysterical is the
wrong word, but it's kind of sad in Charlotte. I
just had to do with so IRENA's law goes into
effect December first, and Mecklenburg County officials and others are
losing their ever loving minds. And I want you to
hear a little bit about this, because Arena was killed
on the light reel system. So they enacted a law
to not make it as easy to be thrown back
on the streets if you commit certain crimes. And I
tell you what I'm going to do instead of getting
to it now, because I want not for this to
be brushed under the rugs, so to speak. But I
want to get into that. I want to get into
the hair discrimination because apparently hair and the way you
wear your hair is a new protected class for the
political left. I bet you didn't know that, so you
thought it was just color of the skin or sexual
discrimination or something. I know that apparently is your hair,
the way you wear your hair. And also I want
to get into at least one democrats perspective on affordability.
Just so many, so much, there's so much, there's just
so much stuff you.
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Speaker 2: IRENA's Law it's going to go into effect, and it's
got a little bit of panic going on in Charlotte Meckneberger.
Right now, I'm going to preface this story a little
bit by just you know, it's kind of like when
your kids are disobedient. If and I don't mean to
oversimplify this, but let's be kind of direct here. If
you want to stop a certain behavior, you discipline your
kids and you say no or they can't do certain things.
And there's some things you can only learn, like you
stick your hand in fire, and it burns that you
don't do that again. But there's others where you want
to protect your kids, so you discipline them and that
behavior stops. And if you keep that, if you keep
that rule in place, then that behavior stays curve. There's consequences.
There are consequences to actions. If you're on a stretch
of road and you know that there's everyone knows that
the police will never enforce the speed limit on that road,
what do you think think will happen? People will violate
the speed limit It just add nauseam. They will just travel,
They will travel one hundred miles an hour. If there's
no speed limit, people will trap, or if there's not enforced,
if you don't enforce laws, people will see that as
a sign and they will act accordingly. So Charlotte finds
itself in the crosshairs of inaction and bad prosecution and
poor prosecution turning criminals loose. And believe you me, the
criminals know. Hey, dude, I got off. I've been arrested
thirteen times. Nothing happened to me, twenty times, nothing happened
to me. So you see the revolving door of criminal
activity trout. So I'm going to play a clip for
you if Charlotte officials freaking out that IRENA's law is
going into effect to stop the revolving door. Now, it's
interesting that they could have said this is great, it's
going to really help us clamp back down on crime.
But the usual lefty response is, oh no, this is
not going to go. Well, a lot more people are
going to be locked up. That's bad. Who is being
locked up? People who commit crimes are going to be
locked up. Consequences, the to punishment, consequences. And here's the
beauty of this. When you enact a law like this,
it doesn't take long for people to get it through
their heads that they're enforcing the law. I can't do
that anymore. And Charlotte, unfortunately has had the leftist mentality,
and criminals have said, there's kind of a las a
fair not big deal. I'm not going to do hard time,
so crime goes up. So listen, this is these are
this is from WCCB, and it's talking about this situation
in Charlotte. And it was a story that ran and
I was gonna run the whole Sorry, I think I'm
just going to run a little piece of there.
Speaker 3: Here you go.
Speaker 4: I see for Monday, as you do when there is
a hurricane or a tragic storm that is coming.
Speaker 5: IRENA's Law kicks in on December first. Lawmakers passed it
after Irena z Routsko was murdered on the light rail
train back in August.
Speaker 6: I believe that the state legend had a good intention.
I believe that when they wrote the law, they were
hearing from so many people who were horrified.
Speaker 5: The massive bill addresses several topics. It limits a judge's
power to release offenders accused of certain violent crimes. The
sheriff says that will increase a detention center population that
has already near capacity.
Speaker 4: Stack of bunks is where we have to put people
on these bunk bids and their families will call in
and say they are sleeping on the floor.
Speaker 5: County officials expect officer and magistrate workloads will increase. They
say they'll have an idea they'll see the impact of
the full law in the next three months. And I
think by the time we get to the end of February.
Speaker 2: Early March, where we are.
Speaker 5: At that point is probably going to be pretty close
to where we're going to be for.
Speaker 6: The long haul.
Speaker 2: And so that's the story. And say you a little
bit who you heard from there? You know, the first
person you heard was we are bracing for Monday, as
you do when there's a hurricane or a tragic storm
that's coming, Elisa Chengary, Mecklenburg County Clerk of Court said,
And then who you heard was Elaine Powell, who said,
I believe that the state legislators had a good intention.
I believe that when they wrote the law, they were
hearing from so many people who were horrified and so
stackable beds. That comic came from the sheriff, Gary McFadden,
who said that, And then you heard from Sonya Harper,
director of Criminal Justice Services for Meckliburg County, said, I
think by the time we get to the end of
February early March, where we are at the point that
is probably going to be pretty close to where we're
going to be for the long haul. I think all
of that is not true. I think initially you're going
to have it, but once the word gets out, I mean,
this is funny because what they are saying. Think about
what these people are saying. They're giving a tacit admission
that violent crime is really high, and they've been releasing
criminals into the street because all the law does is
it prevents kind of judges from throwing you back on
the street if you committed a violent crime. So you
kind of hear these individuals. Even Sheriff Gary mcfadd I
don't know that that was his point. I don't think
the sheriff was saying, you know, this is bad. He's
just saying, Hey, when they arrest all these people, we're
gonna put them in stackable beds. So what their criminals
don't really care. I don't know if he was trying
to elicit empathy or not, but the news was trying
to elicit empathy. And then you know, Sonya Harper is saying,
by the time we get to the end of February,
early March, we're going to be here for the long haul.
I do not think that's the case at all. I
think initially there's going to be a tremendous amount of
people that don't get turned back loose on the street,
and then once war gets out, there will be fewer.
And at a certain point, folks in the streets are
going to realize you're gonna do time. You do crime,
You're gonna do time, and that's going to be a
disincentive for crime. And the net result of that is
either they're locked up or they're not committing crimes. Both
of those result in less crime. Embrace it. Embrace the
opportunity to have less crime. It seems like everybody that
tries to reduce crime in Charlotte gets attacked. We don't
want ICE agents on there taking out people that are
not supposed to be here. We don't want the National
Guard helping us reduce crime. We don't want want IRENA's
Law to help us reduce crime. We just want crime
to be what it is. Think about what they're saying.
It's just this lunacy, it's this moon back crazy worship
of I don't know what but you're your number one
job is almost any public official, whether you're a county
commissioner or city council, whatever CLOrk of court, public safety.
That's tantamount to that at the beginning of everything. And
in society it's public safety allows you life, liberty, and
pursuit of happiness. So for the it's almost like they're
opposed to stopping crime. I don't think the optics are
going to play well for people that they didn't want
to say they were opposed to the law. You know,
I like this. We as a community have a very
difficult job. We're going to be forced to make some
very difficult choices moving forward with respect to our priorities.
What priority is higher than public safety? And I don't
think they're going to have to make many hard choices.
I think this law in that, especially in Charlotte, Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Wilmington, Ashville,
faith believing this law is going to stop the revolving
door where you said, oh, this person was stabbed and
that person been arrested dozens of times and turn loose.
You're going to stop the bleeding, for lack of a
better analogy, stop the crime. And I think this is
kind of a beautiful I'm looking forward to this log one.
In fact, I look forward to being a guest those
three or four months from now and being able to
tell you, hey, look see, violent crime is down. The
jails are not full of people, They're not flooded. Because
what it says, what all these people, all these officials
are trying to tell you the public is Hey, even
if we start incarcerating criminals, they're still going to act
at the same level as if it's a static world
that everyone's They're just going to say, well, oh no,
we're going to go to jail if we do that crime.
Let's do the crime anyway. No consequences will lead to
less crime. Always the case throughout human history. When there
are consequences, crimes go down.
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couple of people that were going through the break and
we want to get too those.
Speaker 2: Craig, you've been on hold for a while, so welcome, Welcome, Welcome,
How are you, Craig Ill?
Speaker 7: Greg?
Speaker 2: Are you there, Craig here? Okay, go ahead, Yeah.
Speaker 3: I wanted to charm in about why I think these
democrats are so afraid about punishing criminals, and I think
is they view criminals as victims of an evil, capitalist,
unfair capitalist society. And if we had more of a
socialistic society and had things like universal basic income, people
wouldn't be criminals. And they don't understand that criminals are
mostly criminals because of just ego and jealousy things like that.
Democrats view jealous and jealousy is like a very powerful
emotion to Democrats. They're very jealous of other people. They're
jealous of people who have more than them. They want
the government to get revenge and take that from them
and spread it around to avenge their jealousy. I've never
met a Democrat in my wife who is an extremely
jealous of people who have more than them. And they
think that that's such a powerful emotion to them. So
they and it's just that they think criminals are victims.
They're victims of an evil society that is unjust and
concentrates wealth at the top, and that basically if they
were paid protection money in the form of the universal
base aga income, they wouldn't commit these crimes, which is
just not true. They'd still come in all these crimes.
Somebody discussed somebody's Jordan's and they kill them for it
or something like that.
Speaker 2: You know, well, Craig, and I'm not as chagrined or jaded,
probably as you. I wouldn't say all Democrats, but certainly
from a party perspective. You know, they think that if
they just give everybody enough stuff, that that will solve
societal ills. It didn't work with the Great Society, It
hasn't worked with you know, any of the reforms of welfare.
It hasn't worked. You know, even Obamacare didn't. It didn't work.
It didn't solve that problem because ultimately it takes people
doing the right thing to solve problem. They have to,
you know, like themselves at some part about victims. It's
interesting you said they portray criminals as victims, but they
don't seem to care about the victims of criminals.
Speaker 7: What as you saw with Mayor vy Wiles, she thought, yes,
she paraded that that racist, bigot guy who killed that
that lady as a victim of society and all this,
and it was all everybody else's fault for his crime.
She didn't really give a look about the girl that
was killed.
Speaker 3: So, uh yeah, it just goes.
Speaker 7: To show you right there, how their mentality is.
Speaker 2: They're so hateful.
Speaker 3: They're just the most hateful people ever.
Speaker 2: I appreciate your call and perspective and appreciate you calling
in and I hope you have a great Thanksgiving. Okay,
thank you, thank you so much and appreciate that. Thank
you Greg for calling. Alex, you've been on whole for
a while. Welcome to the program today.
Speaker 8: How arey, How are you doing?
Speaker 2: Fantastic?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 8: Can you hear me? Hello?
Speaker 2: I can you sound great? Okay?
Speaker 8: Thanks? Yeah. I just want to say that I think
all these left wing democrats have completely destroyed the city
of Charlotte with their soft on crime attitude, and they're
just ignoring the legal a lands situation. And they won't
be satisfied until they turned Short into a southern version
of San Francisco. So like San Francisco with grits, you know.
Speaker 2: What I mean, that's actually funny. I'll give you credit
for that. San Francisco with grits. I like that. Now
they have Rice Aerroni Charlie getst grits, So you know
that's funny. Now, let me ask you this, why do
you believe Charlotte Teans continue to elect people that have
that mentality.
Speaker 8: I think the conservatives also can afford to have moved
outside Short to the more conservative suburbs, and the people
who are left look at the demographics of the city
and the you know, the political affiliation. I mean, a
Republican couldn't get elected dog catcher in this town anymore.
I'm probably the only conservative Republican on my side of town.
I live on the west side. So enough said, you
know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, Well, I appreciate you calling in, and you know,
Alex and taking the time to call in. It is appreciated.
Appreciate your sharing your perspective.
Speaker 8: Okay, yeah, thanks. Take care.
Speaker 2: To Alex's point, you know, we kind of referred to
that yesterday, is that it Charlotte in some ways has
become a microcosm of California. I've got an article later
in the broadcast, we'll probably get to that, and it
talks about, you know, the length of time it takes
you to read like four paragraphs. Three more people have
moved away from California, and so to a certain exday,
it's not as hard to move out of Charlotte, or
at least the city limits of Charlotte, as it is
to move to another state or you know, California to
meet South Caroline to be pretty easy. But I think
Charlotte has a serious and in Puerto Rico. Back when
I lived in Puerto Rico for many years, at a
certain point there became a brain drain. People who could,
the highly educated, those who had the opportunity who would leave,
and Puerto Rico had lost several hundred thousand residents, which
for a tiny tropical island, that's a lot. And so
the net result was there weren't as many people able
to help save that place and make it better. So
when Maria, I'm going getting along here. But when the
hurricane hit Puerto Rico and it devastated, it exposed all
of the corruption and the power, the infrastructure. It exposed
so much corruption. And it's still recovering from that hurricane
years and years ago. Don't know if it'll ever until
there's a significant change in leadership in the mentality, I
don't know that'll change. Charlotte suffering from that too. I
think the people who can leave are leaving the city
of Charlotte. I think from a conservative business standpoint, that
group of individuals is leaving the city limits of Mecniburg
and going to Huntersville and going to Minhill, going to Matthews,
going to Caveris Gas and all the other counties around
it and cities around it, and that ultimately could be
the downfall of Charlotte. And I don't know. There's not
a magic formulare because there's no desire for the people
who do lean to the right to move back. There's
no desire for them to take their city back, so
they're letting it crumble from within, and then the people
that are left have the same loser mentality that criminals
are not criminals, that somehow it's not their fault. Now,
if that were true, then the great depression in this
country will be in the highest crime we've ever seen.
And it wasn't because there was abject poverty across the
country and people didn't take they didn't take to the
streets to commit crimes and burn cities down. They went
to soup lines and a lot of people volunteered. It
was a horrible time. But if it were, if poverty
caused crime, then that would have been the big time
and it wasn't. So there's more to it. There is
a lot more to it, And there is an enforcement
problem in Charlotte that's going to be exposed by IRENA's law.
And rather than embrace it and say, hey, we all
want to be this is the thing that kills me,
rather than say, let's all get together and solve this
crime problem. Because I read the other part about Arena's
law is in December of twenty twenty six they're going
to be able to send people to mental health to
make a determination that these people can be involuntary committed.
And that's that's a beautiful thing as well. We've got
to take crime seriously, and if we do, we'll have
less of it. We just will. It is always the
case when you enforce something. It's just like if you
want to create more economic opportunit you get government regulations
out of the way, you create more economic activity. It's
just axiomatic, all right.
Speaker 1: If you're listening to this show, you know I try
to keep up with all sorts of current events, and
I know you do too, And you've probably heard me
say get your news from multiple sources.
Speaker 2: Why.
Speaker 1: Well, because it's how you detect media bias, which is
why I've been so impressed with ground News. It's an
app and it's a website, and it combines news from
around the world in one place, so you can compare
coverage and verify information. You can check it out at
check dot ground, dot news slash pete. I put the
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News a few months ago and more recently chose to
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Speaker 2: I don't know for democrats, it's anti colonial dat tomorrow.
I don't know for and I say that kind of
tongue in cheek because I realized that many of the
Democrats that listen to this broadcast, I think there, I
think many, I would say the bulk of Democrats right now,
rank if I'm not talking about you know, AOC and
Bernie and those people. I'm talking about you that are
listening to a broadcast like this. I know it's got
to be frustrating. You may hate the president, but it's
got to be frustrating when you look at your political party,
you go, I really didn't grow up to be a socialist.
I wasn't raised as a Democrat to be a socialist.
And I can't go I can't quite go there. But
I'm stuck because I hate the guy. You know, they
hate the Orange ban, bad stuff. But at the same time,
their parties let their party is abandoned them, and it
does these you know, you look at these protests that
they're doing, and you look at what is it they're
trying to stand for. What is it that unites them?
And the only thing I can find that unites them
right now is hatred of one person. Because they're not
united on the border. Because they were united on the border,
the border wouldn't be cleaned up right now. They're not
united on that. Many Democrats want a secure border. They're
not united on the foreign policy that they think they're
against because it's going very well. The tariffs that we
were told in April would destroy Rock and just destroy
our economy, it didn't. We went through this yesterday with
the Nasdaq, the S and P. By any indacy if
you'd invested in it pre tariff and now you're doing great.
Democrats didn't they said it, but did they invest that way?
Because they if they did, then data end losers. So
I want to give you another one just for fun,
to give you an example of when when several Democrats
are left to their own devices, what do they come up?
What's the next great challenge for them? What's something that
that you know, kind of irks them? What irks them?
Here's one and here's one. I bet you didn't see
this one coming, but I'm going to play it and
you'll see. This was the folks around Josh Governor Jos
Shapiro in Pennsylvania and aspiring presidential Canada for the Democrats.
And here's what was said. I'm going to let you
hear it and then I'm going to explain it. Okay,
so you got to hear it, and then I'll explain it.
Speaker 4: Gay Human Relations Commission the same what happen for our bill,
because now hair discrimination is part of the protected class
of race, which is in the PA Human Relations at
So they could call their statewide per Human Relations Commission
and are also satellite office offices all across the state.
Speaker 2: Did you hear that? I'm going to play it for
you one more time, because I want you to be
very clear, this is a new protected class. Who is it?
Speaker 4: Gay Human Relations Commission? The same what happen for our
bill because now hair discrimination is part of the protected
class of race, which.
Speaker 2: Is in hair discriminate is now a new protected class
along with race. Hair discrimination. Now think about the absurdity
of that that you know, and there comes a point
in time where you can't have a dress code, maybe
you can't have any kind that hair discrimination is now
something you can sue, at least in Pennsylvania. In theory
you can sue based on hair discrimination. It gets to
the point of lunacy. It's it's like saying I have
the right to where, you know, put jamas in the airport.
The sense that decorum is somehow racist or sexist or so.
I don't know, but you're trying to extend a protected
class to almost everything. You could say, you know, hey,
wearing fluffy socks is now a protected class, or I
don't know, just think of an absurd hat that you
want to wear, because maybe you've established it fifteen hundred
years ago. One of your ancestors may have worn that
when the vikings. I don't know, the point being it
is reaching the point of absurdity. If that's these are
democrats that want to create a democrat class. Excuse me,
you want to create a class that affects all of us.
They want to take everyone to task over hair discrimination.
And there is no end. It's not like you can say, hey,
there's an end of this. Here's where we're going to
stop saying that everything is discriminatory. There's not. Because if
twenty years ago I had said hair discrimination would be
a thing, you would have laughed at me. Is to chat,
you're nuts hell. Half the things I would tell you
that that are considered discriminatory If I had told you
twenty five years ago, you had thought was nuts. Now,
at a certain point, recognizing discrimination is progress, and a
certain point it's deleterious. We've reached the and then at
another point it's not just deleterious, it's absurd. So we've
gone from you know, from helpful to destructive and absurd,
and hair discrimination went right or into the absurd. I
can't make this stuff up. I love the people who
post that. Clown World posted that, and again I can't
make it up. I'd love to get into what Greg
Gutfill said yesterday, because he summarized the way democrat conspiracies,
I should say leftist conspiracies originate and come about. But
we will get that on the other side of the break.
Speaker 1: All right, that'll do it for this episode. Thank you
so much for listening. I could not do the show
without your support and the support of the businesses that
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go to thepetecallanershow dot com. Again, thank you so much
for listening, and don't break anything while I'm gone.