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Speaker 2: President Donald Trump's about a marathon this morning and into
the early parts of this afternoon with the media. He
was holding a press conference earlier. Heard a little bit
of that on Vince's show. He is now meeting with
the President of South Korea, continuing to take questions from media.
Has been speaking to them for almost three hours at
this point, combined with the two different press events taking place.
And one of the things that was discussed earlier with
the President being in the Oval office was crime. And
this has been an interesting discussion in a kind of
an interesting political debate to watch played out play out
on the national stage. And really, to me, this comes
down to a simple question of do you want the
place that you live, that you work that you shop,
or whatever the circumstances might be, do you want that
place to be safe or dangerous? Now, of course it's
a rhetorical question. I mean, you don't need to have
a PhD in econo or in any sort of field
to understand the concept that an unsafe community leads to
it falling into some level of disrepair, falling into some
level of decline because it is unsafe. Right, you go
back a couple of years and you look at what
was going on in the city of San Francisco where
you had complete and total, open rampant, open air drug use,
where you had people swarming subway and tramcar stations all
throughout San Francisco, walking around like zombies with heroin needles
in their arms. What was the result of that and
what did that lead to? Well, it led to people
no longer wanting to work or travel to the downtown
city center in San Francisco. And for businesses, particularly those
in the retail sector, without employees, you can't keep your
doors open without individuals to come into your establishment and
work it, or patrons to come in and buy products
that you're selling. It's really not a sustainable business model.
And so over the last couple of years, you have
seen a mass exodus from the downtown hub in San Francisco.
I remember back this is probably about two or so,
two years or so ago, maybe a little bit longer.
The availability of commercial property in San Francisco was the
highest percentage anywhere in the nation. This is a city
that has been a major economic hub for decades now,
and it had one of the highest availability rates of
commercial real estate anywhere in the country. And for a
variety of reasons, nobody wants to travel to a place
where you've got individuals openly using drugs roaming around the streets,
harassing you. People don't want to shop there, and people
don't want to work there, so they have decided to
go elsewhere. They've decided to leave the city center. And
you've seen a variety of stores, all of your major
drug stores, grocery stores, all of those places have closed up,
shop boarded up their windows, and they've moved out of
downtown San Francisco. It's beginning to come back as city
leaders have finally come to the realization that that is
completely unsustainable long term. But it is an unfortunate trend
that we are seeing in many cities across the country,
and it's a variety of factors that lead to what
eventually becomes out of control crime to a level in
which a city starts to in population, in visitors, and
in growth. And one of the greatest examples of this
is the District of Columbia, where over the last couple
of years you have seen a rampant amount of increase
in crime, a lot of it of course, spawning around
the BLM and Antifa protests of twenty twenty and into
twenty twenty one, a lot of that causing crime rates
to skyrocket in many of these cities, DC being one
of them. And President Donald Trump eleven days ago, decided
that he was ready to take action, using federal authority
vested in him under United States law. He sent the
National Guard and directed Attorney General Pam Bondi to take
over control of the DC Police and under his authority
as the Chief Executive, to deploy the National Guard. And
I caught this amazing stat this morning. In the eleven
days that the National Guard has been roaming the streets
of DC, would you believe that there has not been
a single murder?
Speaker 1: Wow? Look at that.
Speaker 2: So you're telling me that as soon as that there
are consequences to your actions, crime stops. As soon as
individuals start to realize that they're not going to be
able to carjack some poor twenty year old girl who's
just getting in her car after her shift at a restaurant,
that you're going to be held accountable for that, that
you might actually be arrested for that, and you might
actually be prosecuted from the crime that you've conducted, that
you stop doing it. I mean, imagine my shock when
I hear that. But that's exactly what's happening in Washington, DC. Now,
it's only been eleven days, but in the last week
and a half or so since this has been in place,
it would be hard pressed for me to argue that
has not been successful.
Speaker 1: Over the weekend, we.
Speaker 2: Learned that President Donald Trump was looking at the possibility
of expanding some of what has gone on in DC
the DC cleanup efforts to other cities across the United States,
cities with incredibly high crime rates. Which is even shocking
to learn that Saint Louis is the top city per
capita for crime. It is the most dangerous city from
a crime statistic perspective anywhere across the US, and so
President Donald Trump is starting to now float around and
throw around the idea that he wants to bring similar
action that he that has conducted himself with in Washington,
d C. Bring that to other cities, and one of
them is Chicago. And so over the weekend, I was
digging into some of the crime statistics out of Chicago,
and I assumed they were bad, but I will admit
I hadn't looked at them in a couple of years.
And so there's a great website that lays out I said,
great website, but from a visual standpoint, lays out these
statistics and they're heart wrenching. Year to date, there have
been two hundred and seventy eight homicides in Chicago, more
than one thousand people shot and wounded, and more than
twelve hundred, almost thirteen hundred people shot thus far in Chicago.
It's August twenty fifth. I mean, we're just a little
over halfway through the year, a little more than halfway
through the through the year, and you've already got two
hundred and seventy eight people killed in Chicago. One of
the more shocking things on here is, again based on
these statistics, every four hours and twenty three minutes, somebody
is shot in the city of Chicago, and every twenty
hours and twenty two minutes, so in less than a day,
a person is being murdered. Now, I will contend to
you that that is not something that is good. I
don't believe in death and destruction and bloodshed and violence.
It's not something I subscribe to. I don't think it's
good for anything. And so when I look at these numbers,
when I see that in the month of August there's
been twenty nine homicides in Chicago, I say that's probably
not a good situation. When I see that there's been
twelve hundred and ninety six people shot in the city
this year, I say that's not a good thing. These
are not good metrics. And so, as Trump is now
talking about sending in the National Guard or other federal
authorities to a place like Chicago, the reaction to it
has been astonishing. We're being told that it's not actually
a problem. The Chicago mayor in Brandon Johnson, is telling Trump,
don't send federal troops here. We don't have an issue unfolding.
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Speaker 2: We're talking about some escalated threats from President Donald Trump,
this all unfolding late in the day on Friday and
throughout the weekend, that he is eyeing and toying with
the idea of sending a national Guard into some Democrat
cities across the United States, not because they are controlled
by Democrats, but because the crime is out of control.
Before the break, we were going over some of the
crime statistics out of Chicago and and it's sad. It's
so sad. August the month's not even over yet. Twenty
seven people shot and killed, one hundred and sixty four wounded,
more than one hundred and ninety people shot, twenty nine
total homicides. Those are the crime statistics for the month
of August two date it's the twenty fifth, So I
guess we'll get a couple more homicides and a couple
more murders before the month is said and done. And
we're led to believe that that is something that is sustainable.
We're led to believe that that is something that is
good for a city to have in terms of its
crime statistics. Apparently so because Chicago mayor in Brandon Jones
told the Associated Press over the weekend, then called that
Trump's approach quote uncalled for and unsound, arguing that it
quote has the potential to inflame tensions between residents and
law enforcement. And so if I was talking to the
Chicago mayor, I'd say, Okay, well, then how many murders
need to take place within your city for it to
justify the National Guard potentially stepping in and trying to
clean up the streets? Because as it stands right now,
we're at two hundred and seventy eight for the year.
Does it need to be three hundred and seventy eight,
four hundred and seventy eight, seven hundred and I mean,
what point is enough enough? This goes back to something interesting.
If you followed Rudy Giuliani's rise to power in New
York State back in the nineties, he was unsuccessful in
multiple elections beforehand, and while crime was yes, very bad
in New York City throughout the seventies and eighties, one
of the things he talks about in a book he wrote,
I think it came out in the early two thousands,
was that while New York City and the streets of
the city were bad and unsafe. They weren't bad enough yet,
and he talked about this concept of yes, things are
bad in the case of New York City crime at
the time, but they had yet to hit a tipping point,
and until they hit that tipping point, he couldn't win.
Speaker 1: Now they eventually did.
Speaker 2: Voters in New York City realized that the lawlessness, the crime,
the out of control violence that was taking place in
the Big Apple was not sustainable, and they decided to
elect Rudy Giuliani. And you know how the rest of
the story unfolds. He brings back prosperity to New York City,
which of course is on the brink of collapse again
with Zoorn Mamdani and his great ideas for that for
that city moving forward. And I think that's an important
concept to understand when you look at in this case,
Chicago's crime statistics and some of these other major cities
Saint Louis has been discussed, Baltimore, Philadelphia, some of these
other major unfortunately Democrat run cities where the police chief,
the mayor, the city council, the prosecutors, the ada's I mean,
everybody involved is week on crime. And it's no surprise
that when you are in fact week on crime, you
embolden criminals. You embolden individuals to commit heinous acts. And
Donald Trump was talking about this today. This is from
the White House about an hour and a half or
so ago, talking about cashless bail, which is one of
these major policies that those on the left think is sustainable.
This is what the President had to say in the
Oval Office a little while ago.
Speaker 3: So I'll start signing the executive voters. To me, there's
a very very big idea. One of the executive voters
has to do with cash liss mail. That was when
the big crime in this country started. And I can
tell you who did it win, but I don't want
to do that because others followed pretty quickly. But that
was when it happened. Somebody kills somebody, They go in,
don't worry about it, no cash, come back in a
couple of months, We'll give you a trial. You never
see the person again. And I mean, they kill people
and they get out cashless bail. They thought it was
discriminatory to make people put up money because they just
killed three people lying on the street, any street all
over the country. Cashless mail. We're ending it, but we're
starting by ending it in DC, and that we have
the right to do through federalization. Okay, let's go, could
I let's keep just saying exactly what this is.
Speaker 4: Of course, so as you've consistently identified certain cashless bail
policies are a key driver of the disorder we see
on city streets all over America.
Speaker 1: Cash and release.
Speaker 4: System allows criminals to keep going back out onto the
street and reoffending. What this executive order does it charges
your Attorney General with identifying jurisdictions all over the country
that have cash less bail policies, and then it withholds
or revokes federal funds and grants that are flowing those
jurisdictions to ensure that we're only supporting the people who
have reasonable, common sense policies around crime.
Speaker 3: To what area does it cover?
Speaker 4: Potentially anywhere that has a cashless bail policy, So some
of the largest cities, some of the most left wing
states and are knowedge down the Illinois would be a
great example of the answer.
Speaker 2: Almost all of them, says the President behind the resolute
desk talking about cashless bail, talking about these ridiculous policies
out of some of these major Democrats cities. Folks, it
just doesn't work. I mean, how many crime statistics do
you need to look at? How many reports from cities
do you need to look at before you snap into
some semblance of reality and wrap your head around this concept.
It's a disaster and it's not overly complicated to figure
out when violent offenders. When criminals don't feel like there's
going to be any repercussions for the things that they do,
they do them. And that's exactly what these cashless bail
policies have allowed. It's the exact same situation with shoplifting
out in California. They've risen the level now I think
it's like eleven hundred bucks or something that you can
legally steal from a store before the police can be called.
Speaker 1: So what has happened?
Speaker 2: People are walking into stores and stealing under eleven hundred
dollars worth of goods and nothing could be done. The
police aren't going to respond to the store clerks obviously
aren't going to stop these individuals. So what have the
stores done. They've put everything behind lock and key, or
in many cases, they've just gone out of business. That's
the result when you can't prosecute somebody for theft when
you can't prosecute somebody for stealing. These are the policies
that are rolling out in these major blue Democrat strongholds
all across the United States. And so you have President
Trump in the Oval Office this afternoon signing an executive
order directing Attorney General Pam Bondy to begin the process
of cleaning this up. Figure out where these cities are,
figure out where these policies are, and start holding these
cities accountable. Accountability has pretty much been the key word
of the day.
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Speaker 2: And again, I find it interesting because I don't know
anybody literally that is on the face of the planet
that would want their city, the town that they live,
wherever it is, would want their place that they live
or they work, or they shop or they play to
be unsafe. You've heard this concept of an eighty twenty
political stance before, where eighty percent of people agree with
something and the twenty percent do not eighty twenty issues.
They're very common in political spheres. This is like a
ninety nine to one issue. I don't know of a
single person that wants their city, their state, wherever to
be unsafe. But unfortunately, that's exactly what you're seeing in
many Democrats strongholds across the US. You are seeing rampant lawlessness,
you are seeing local officials, and there's always this discussion
on why local elections do not get more turnout. Right,
You've got elections coming up here in the City of
Charlotte later this year, and across a plethora of municipalities
in North Carolina, pretty much all across the board. You'll
have city and town elections taking place this year, and
the voter turnout is typically pitiful. In some cases, it's
like twelve to fifteen percent turnout. And when you look
at an issue like crime, which the President has been
beating the drum on nationally over the last couple of days,
that is a direct response to local elections. Right, your
police chiefs, your city councils, your district attorneys, those are
local elections. And it's it's always so frustrating when I
look at election returns and watch a local municipal elections
play out. That more people are not involved because these
policies spiral out of control. And I'll contend to you
that they happen pretty rapidly. It seems like, oh, maybe
there's a little bit of a slow burn. But the
next thing you know, you blink your eyes and you've
got dozens of major cities across the country that are
these freakish landscapes where there's no law and order. I mean,
just whatever you want to do goes. Yeah, you want
to shoot up in the middle of the street, you
want to steal from the local CBS, you want you
want to just commit complete and total lawlessness. Nothing is
happening in these places. The President, as you can probably
tell listening to his commentary over the last couple of weeks,
is frustrated by that. Rightfully, so I can assume Boom
that individuals that live in these cities are also frustrated
by it. However they won't admit it. They admit that
they are, but it's it's completely an unsustainable strategy for
any place for any significant period of time. I mean,
you can absolutely draw the correlation between the safety and
security of a place and its growth. It's prosperity, whether
you're talking about you know, physical growth from a population standpoint,
whether you're talking about things like like economic growth and
economic prosperity. If a place is unsafe to be people
do not want to be there. You will take a
city that is potentially on the incline in terms of
all of those metrics, and it will then become on
the decline. It will start going down, and it happens
kind of almost with the like the snap of a finger.
It happens very quickly. Once these soft on crime politicians
get into office, and once they're really able to get
their claws around this whole thing, they allow it to
just completely run amock, completely run out of control. And
that's what you've seen in places like the District of Columbia,
in places like New York City or Saint Louis, Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
The list goes on and on and on, and it's
the same strategy every single time. It's the same policies
that are put forth every time, and the result is
exactly the same, which is, by the way, the definition
of insanity. Doing the same thing over and over again
and expecting a different result. Soft on crime policies lead
to places becoming dangerous and unsafe. When places are dangerous
and unsafe, people in business leave. It's really that simple
of a correlation. And so again, who are the groups
of people that are cheering on the street corner for crime.
Who are the individuals that are applauding these kinds of
policies that allow this to take place? Now, those on
the extreme political left, those that are defund the police,
no cash bail, all of the wonderful Democrat policies that
you know and love. Those folks might say that they're
in favor of it, but I would contend to you
that even Democrats understand how disastrous these policies are. I
caught an interesting article over at the Washington Post last week.
It was asking residents in the District of Columbia what
they thought about Trump's national deploying of the National Guard
and taking over some portions of the DC Police. And
while the response to the poll wasn't all that high,
was something like twenty five percent supported it. It's important
to note that in the District of Columbia only six
percent of voters supported Donald Trump. Ninety percent supported Kamala Harris.
And so when twenty five percent of respondence to this
Washington Post poll said that they were in favor of
what the president's doing, that's not just his six percent
voting block. That is a large number of those that
would be on the left, the Democrat side of the
political aisle also supporting these policies coming out of the
Oval Office, also supporting these policies from President Donald Trump.
And so while that was of course not mentioned in
the Wall Street or the Washington Post story at all,
as you dig into the voting dad and as you
actually look at the numbers and correlate them with what
reality is. When one in four people in DC are saying, yeah,
I support what the President's doing and he can only
get six percent of the vote in the district of Columbia,
that is a major win. That is going to show
you that even Democrats understand that lawlessness is not sustainable
long term. Even Democrats understand that the cities in which
they live and work and play will fall into freakish
hellscapes if this stuff is not dealt with. We've got
examples of it, we've got the data and the statistics
that back that up, and for whatever reason, You've got
this boneheaded mayor in Chicago saying that what the president
is threatening is uncalled for, an unsound. Meanwhile, his city
has seen two hundred and seventy eight homicides since the
beginning of twenty twenty five. I just don't get it.
I'm just failing to understand how that is a number
that is applauded by those on the left.
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Speaker 2: We're talking about some escalated threats from President Donald Trump.
This all unfolding late in the day on Friday and
throughout the weekend, that he is eyeing and toying with
the idea of sending a national Guard into some Democrat
cities across the United State. It's not because they are
controlled by Democrats, but because the crime is out of control.
Before the break, we were going over some of the
crime statistics out of Chicago, and it's sad. It's so sad.
August the month's not even over yet. Twenty seven people
shot and killed, one hundred and sixty four wounded, more
than one hundred and ninety people shot, twenty nine total homicides.
Those are the crime statistics for the month of August
two date it's the twenty five, So I guess we'll
get a couple more homicides and a couple more murders
before the month is said and done, and we're led
to believe that that is something that is sustainable. We're
led to believe that that is something that is good
for a city to have in terms of its crime statistics.
Apparently so, because Chicago Mayor in Brandon Jones told the
Associated Press over the weekend then called that Trump's approach
quote uncalled for and unsound, arguing that it quote has
the potential to flame tensions between residents and law enforcement.
And so if I was talking to the Chicago mayor,
I'd say, Okay, well, then how many murders need to
take place within your city for it to justify the
National Guard potentially stepping in and trying to clean up
the streets? Because as it stands right now, we're at
two hundred and seventy eight for the year. Does it
need to be three hundred and seventy eight, four hundred
and seventy eight, seven hundred, I mean, what point is
enough enough? And this goes back to something interesting. If
you followed Rudy Giuliani's rise to power in New York
State back in the nineties, he was unsuccessful in multiple
elections beforehand. And while crime was, yes, very bad in
New York City throughout the seventies and eighties, one of
the things he talks about in a book he wrote,
I think it came out in the early two thousands,
was that while New York City and the streets of
the city were bad and unsafe, they weren't bad enough yet.
And he talked about this concert Yes, things are bad
in the case of New York City crime at the time,
but they had yet to hit a tipping point, and
until they hit that tipping point, he couldn't win. Now
they eventually did. Voters in New York City realized that
the lawlessness, the crime, the out of control violence that
was taking place in the Big Apple was not sustainable,
and they decided to elect Rudy Giuliani. And you know how,
the rest of the story unfaults. He brings back prosperity
to New York City, which of course is on the
brink of collapse again with Zoorn Mamdani and his great
ideas for that for that city moving forward. And I
think that's an important concept to understand when you look
at in this case, Chicago's crime statistics and some of
these other major cities, Saint Louis has been discussed, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
some of these other major unfortunately Democrat runs cities where
the police chief, the mayor, the city council, the prosecutors,
the ada's. I mean, everybody involved is week on crime.
And it's no surprise that when you are, in fact,
week on crime, you embolden criminals. You embolden individuals to
commit heinous acts. And Donald Trump was talking about this today.
This is from the White House about an hour and
a half or so ago, talking about cashless bail, which
is one of these major policies that those on the
left think is sustainable. This is what the President had
to say in the Oval Office a little while ago.
Speaker 3: So I'll start signing the executive voters. To me, there's
a very, very big idea. One of the executive voters
has to do with cash list mail. That was when
the big crime in this country started. And I can
tell you who did it when, but I don't want
to do that because others followed pretty quickly. But that
was when it happened. Somebody kills somebody that go in
don't worry about it. No cash come back in a
couple of months, we'll give you a trial. You never
see the person again. I mean, they kill people and
they get out cashless bail. They thought it was discriminatory
to make people put up money because they just killed
three people lying on a street, any street all over
the country. Cashless mail. We're ending it, but we're starting
by ending it in DC, and that we have the
right to do through federalization. Okay, let's go. Could I
just keep this saying exactly what this is.
Speaker 4: Of course, so as you've consistently identified sort of cashless
bail policies are a key driver of the disorder we
see on city streets all over America. Catch and release
system allows criminals to keep going back out onto the
street and reoffending. What this executive order does It charges
your Attorney General with identifying jurisdictions all over the country
that have cashless bail policies, and then it withholds or
revokes federal funds and grants that are flowing those jurisdictions
to ensure that we're only supporting the people who have reasonable,
common sense policies around crime.
Speaker 3: So what area does it cover?
Speaker 4: Potential anywhere that has a cashless bail policy. So some
of the largest cities, some of the most left wing states.
Speaker 1: And are launch Donald and them right.
Speaker 4: Illinois would be a great example.
Speaker 2: Of the answer, Almost all of them, says the president
behind the resolute desk talking about cashless bail, talking about
these ridiculous policies out of some of these major Democrat cities. Folks,
it just doesn't work. How many crime statistics do you
need to look at? How many reports from cities do
you need to look at before you snap into some
semblance of reality and wrap your head around this concept.
It's a disaster and it's not overly complicated to figure
out when violent offenders, When criminals don't feel like there's
going to be any repercussions for the things that they do,
they do them. And that's exactly what these cashless bail
policies have allowed. It's the exact same suit situation with
shoplifting out in California. They've risen the level. Now I
think it's like eleven hundred bucks or something that you
can legally steal from a store before the police can
be called.
Speaker 1: So what has happened?
Speaker 2: People are walking into stores and stealing under eleven hundred
dollars worth of goods and nothing could be done. The
police aren't going to respond to the store clerks obviously
aren't going to stop these individuals. So what have the
stores done. They put everything behind lock and key, or
in many cases, they've just gone out of business. That's
the result when you can't prosecute somebody for theft, when
you can't prosecute somebody for stealing. These are the policies
that are rolling out in these major blue Democrat strongholds
all across the United States. And so you have President
Trump in the Oval Office this afternoon signing an executive
order directing Attorney General Pam Bondi to begin the process
of cleaning this up, figure out where these cities are,
figure out where these policies are, and start holding these
cities accountable. Accountabilities pretty much been the keyword of the day.
Speaker 1: All right, that'll do it for this episode. Thank you
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