Speaker 1: What's going on. Thank you so much for listening to
this podcast. It is heard live every day from noon
to three on WBT Radio in Charlotte. And if you
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to your smartphone or tablet, And again, thank you so
much for your support. So last hour we were talking
a little bit about the perception of safety in uptown
and crime and that sort of stuff as it related
to the tying in of the transportation plan, mass transit
and all of that into center city and one of
the things like I'm going to move off of the
transit stuff. But one thing to keep in mind that
the City of Charlotte created Vision Plans Charlotte twenty ten
Charlotte twenty twenty right where they put all these bright
and shiny things all over the uptown area. And the
whole point was to create, as Pat McCrory said in
one famous and often used SoundBite on WBT years ago,
synergy like you've never seen before. The idea was you
pack all of these attractions around the convention center, and
that's how you would lure things like the DNC. Like
that was a huge thing. Like they really wanted to
get the Democrat National Committee here or convention rather, and
they did when Obama won in twenty twelve, right because
in two thousand and eight Obama was in Colorado where
he did like the whole Greek Parthenon re construction whatever.
And then they did hold the DNC here in twenty twelve,
and then of course we were supposed to have the
RNC in twenty twenty, but then Governor Cooper can't that
because he hates Trump. No, I'm kidding. It was over
COVID technically over COVID, and there were a lot of
people that were very mad about it because you know,
Orange Man Hitler. So that was the idea. But part
of that is also that you have what's called central
Business district or whatever. Essentially it operates like a like
a tax syncrome in finance district or a tiff. You
have extra money that is collected via property taxes inside
the central business district, and then that money is used
to fund things inside the core center city area. And
part of that was always for, you know, an increase
presence of law enforcement. And then Democrats lost their minds
and began this, you know, defund the police rhetoric and
started placating the radical hearts of their base. And when
you do that this I always say, I always say this,
there is a fine line between chaos and order in
a society, and when people have a perception of chaos,
they will avoid those chaotic environments unless they want to
participate in the chaos, in which case then you get
more of it. So that line I think got crossed
about five or six years ago. It probably started with
the shooting of Keith Lamont Scott when everybody was like
he was reading a book, like actually no, he was
smoking weed with a gun at a bus stop and
cobs told him to get out of the car. And
then he gets out of the car with the gun,
points to the cops and they shoot and kill him.
They're like, hey, he's racist cops killing black men. It
was actually a black officer that shot him, but that
didn't matter. They protested, Yeah, they tore stuff up. That
was before Saint George Floyd. So you know that perception matters,
and when people now perceive Uptown to be chaotic and dangerous,
they stay away. That was supposed to be part of
your end of the bargain gov CO. The social compact
is you maintain order, and if you're not going to
maintain order, then the compact is scrapped. Okay, then there's
no more mutual agreement you have. Your primary job is
to provide security. That's the primary job. To try to
prevent stuff from happening, yes, but also then to meet
out the justice when people violate the social norms that
are codified in law, and if they violate these norms,
they're supposed to suffer punishment. And when people don't suffer punishment,
they continue to violate the norms or the laws. And
then people who do not wish to be victim stay
away from those areas where they are more likely to
be victimized, at least in their perception if not in reality.
I mentioned the crime stats. I don't have the Charlotte
crime stats. It's not important for the purpose of this
story right now. But we have to rely on local
law enforcement to provide us with accurate data on the
actual state of crime and law enforcement we have to
be able to measure this stuff to know whether our
perceptions are true. I cannot fight against a perception of
insecurity in uptown if you don't give me good data. Right,
I'm not accusing this c MPDIA of not giving good data.
It's just this is just in general, we have to
have the data. We have to have the data for
all the judges. Every judge, we need to know how
many people come before them in their courtroom and what
are the nature of the charges, how many people are
they letting go? What is the average sentences for certain crimes? Like,
all of this stuff can be collected and can be produced,
and that would be the way to have an informed
citizenry so we know, oh my gosh, we have a
judge that keeps releasing people. For example, a twenty eight
year old man who was caught on video attacking two
pro life activists outside of a planned parenthood clinic in
Baltimore was sentenced to a year of home detention and
three years probation. He blinded an eighty four year old man,
He knocked out a seventy three year old man because
they were outside of a planned Parenthood clinic silently praying.
He attacked them and Baltimore Circuit Judge Yvette Bryant rebuffed
prosecutor's calls for a ten year sentence against Patrick Bryce,
who is twenty eight years old. He was found guilty
of two counts of second degree assault and reckless endangerment,
and she gave him a slap on the wrist, not
even a slap on the rest. One year of home detention,
three years of probation. He also has to do some
anger management classes. So there's that. Regarding the stats up
in DC, a police commander there is under investigation for
allegedly making changes to crime statistics in his district. This
is what in the TV show The Wire they referred
to as juice in the stats. They would puff up
stats for arrests as an indication that they're getting tough
on crime, even though they're making arrests for you know,
ridiculous little things, or arresting people for no reason, but
they just need the arrest numbers. The Metropolitan Police Department
confirmed that Michael Pulliam was placed on paid administrative leave
back in May. That happened just a week after Pulliam
had filed an equal employment opportunity complaint against an assistant
police chief is superior and the Police Union is accusing
the department of deliberately falsifying crime data. Deliberately falsifying it.
The union claims police supervisors in the department manipulate crime
data to make it appear that violent crime has fallen
considerably compared to last year. So how are we supposed
to have confidence in whatever strategies you're employing, whatever effort
you think are working. You want us to believe are working.
But people look around and say this, that doesn't seem
like it's working. Whatever they're doing, right, You can't defend.
You can't defend a police department that's lying about its
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So this is a story from Nbcwashington dot com. So
the local NBC affiliate up there talking about how the
DC Police commander a commander has been suspended and accused
of changing the crime stats, and the union says that
supervisors in the department manipulate crime data to make it
appear violent crime has fallen considerably compared to last year. Uh.
Michael Pulliam, Commander Pullium, the former commander of the third District,
was placed on leave with pay and told that he
was under investigation for questionable changes to crime data. This
according to five law enforcement sources familiar with the investigation.
That came about a week though after he filed a
complaint against his boss, Executive Assistant Chief of Police Andre Wright.
So there's some other stuff going on here, okay, Because
Pullium has a wife who also works for the police department,
and she got transferred by the police chief, Pamela Smith.
She got transferred from Youth Division over to the seventh District,
working the midnight shift, and apparently Pullium, the husband, Commander Pulliam,
was told by Executive Assistant Chief of Police Andre Wright,
to go move his wife's stuff to her new location
claar out her office and bring it over to the
other place. Apparently that that is at the heart of
the initial fight that he filed a complaint over and
then he's announced to be under investigation. So is this retaliation, Like, oh,
we know that you change those stats, but the union
is saying, yeah, this is coming from the top. You're
telling everybody to do this. Here's what the union said,
the Fraternal Order of Police chairman Greg Pemberton. When our
members respond to the scene of a felony offense where
there is a victim reporting that a felony occurred, inevitably
there will be a lieutenant or a captain that shows
up on the scene and directs those members to take
a report for a lesser offense. So instead of taking
a report for a shooting or a stabbing or a carjacking,
they will tell the officer to take a report for
a theft or injured person to the hospital, or even
a felony assault, which is not the same type of classification.
So they're manipulating, they're falsifying the stats. The police department's
command staff is focusing on two categories to drive the
numbers down. Those two categories are armed with a dangerous
weapon and injured person to the hospital. Felony assault is
not a category of crime that's listed on the department's
daily crime stats. What does that mean? Well, if I
show up someplace and some guys shot, well, I can
classify that as a felony assault and as and when
I do that, it doesn't show up in their daily stats.
It's also not something that's a requirement of the FBI's
uniform Crime Reporting program. The it was a uniform they
called the UCS I think is something like that or
the UCR Uniform Crime Report. And this used to be
sort of the the gold standard. Everybody you know would
put their stats, report their stats to the FBI, and
then you would do and they still do, but now
you have some major cities that they don't report anymore.
They've they quit sending data to the FBI, and which
I don't think they should be allowed to do. I
think every I think everybody should be reporting their crime
stats and they should be that they should be classifying
them the same way. But I remember doing these stories
and Charlotte would come out as a, you know, a
deadly city and in the amount of homicides and rapes
and violent attacks and stuff per one hundred thousand people.
And when we would show up on the list, because
then there was like some I forget what who it was,
it was like a it was it congressional quarterly or something.
They would take the UCR stats and they would rank
most dangerous and safest cities. And of course when Charlotte
made the list of most dangerous cities, the Charlotte city
leaders were very upset because we are building a synergistic
uptown entertainment zone that is a world class city people, right,
So they were very upset. I remember they brought out
the former police chief, Darryl Stevens, he was chief at
the time. They had city leaders and stuff, and they're like,
you shouldn't be using this as a comparison, but why
not shouldn't we though, well, every city is different with
different challenges and blah blah blah blah blah. Yeah it doesn't.
If I'm one of one hundred thousand people and I'm
in Charlotte, am I more or less likely to be
murdered in another city of one hundred thousand people that
is a lower crime rate? Right, Like, that's yes, you
can make those comparisons. They didn't like the comparison once
it was made, landing them in the most dangerous city category,
and that's why they were like, we have lots of
different influences and things going on in our community that
others aren't having to deal with whatever, And they never
would tell you what that is. So By listing these
things as felony assault, it avoids both the Metropolitan Police
Department and the FBI from reporting it as a part
one or a felony offense. The union has been gathering
evidence for some time now by looking at reports and
taking talking with officers all over the city. Pemberton said
from the FOP, what we've heard through our members and
through members of management that we're willing to talk with
the union is that this is a directive from the
command staff. They want to make sure that these classific
the classifications of these reports are adjusted over time to
make sure that the overall crime stats stay down, and
that this is deliberately done. DC crime data shows violent
crime was down twenty eight percent. Your falsification efforts are working.
Pemberton called those numbers preposterous. Now, the police chief, Pamela Smith,
put out a statement. Here's what she said. The Metropolitan
Police Department is committed to upholding the trust and the
confidence of the public. Any irregularity in crime data brought
to my attention will be addressed immediately. Okay, well, are
you aware of data that's been brought to you? Has
any of this's been brought to your attention yet or
are you saying that if in the future you get
some attention or you get some data that that then
you will then you will address it. She doesn't really say,
It's not quite clear. She said she does not condone
any official reclassifying criminal offenses outside the guidelines set in
our policy. Any allegation of this behavior will be dealt
with through our internal processes, which will ensure those members
are held accountable. Don't know if that'll be a personnel
record so they won't have to release the information. That
would be my bet though. And by the way, all
of this comes on the heels of the attack on
Big Balls. That was the doge guy, remember one of
those coders, and he went by the online moniker of
Big Balls. It's like, you know, the kinds you see
at the beach. Those I'm I'm assuming Yeah. He apparently
was severely beaten after his girlfriend was There was an
attempted carjacking of her by a bunch of teenagers fourteen,
fifteen and sixteen years old in DC, and Elon saw
it because he was a doge guy. Elon saw it,
tweeted it out, Trump saw it, commented on it, and
then Trump started saying maybe we need to federalize DC
take it over because if they are unable to control
crime there, turn it over to federal government, which is like,
I'm not so sure that's actually going to do the job.
Speaker 2: You know.
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Pete mail from Thomas Pete. Yes, the downtown problem in
Charlotte has ebbed and flowed ever since we moved to
town in nineteen seventy nine. It's always been the struggle
for Charlotte not to become another Atlanta while trying to
keep the uptown area viable. We solved our problem in
twenty fourteen when we moved out of Charlotte and into
South Carolina. Now if we want, we enjoy the best
of the area without paying all of the higher extra
taxes for it. Now looking back, yes, Charlotte has become
another but smaller Atlanta. Yeah. I mean that's and that's
always been the challenge for you know, these cities is
that people come in from outside. They don't pay to
build the stuff, to maintain the stuff, or anything like that.
The locals are paying the freight for all of that.
And that's why you get places like in Asheville, there
was one Democrat on the city council that was always
trying to it was always trying to get a commuter
tax for people that commute into Ashville, so we could
tax them when they come in here. It's like, but
they're working here for a business. You're collecting taxes on
the business every which way till Sunday. So like, But anyway,
let me shift gears real quick. You know, Jasmine Crockett
is jazzy, as I've heard her referred to. She is
a congresswoman from Texas. She has positioned herself as an
unfiltered critic of President Trump. She called Texas Governor Greg
Abbott wheels, and she then said it's not because he's
in a wheelchair, but she has used it to refer
to him many times, so it's obviously because he's in
a wheelchair. Anyway, it's earned her regular TV appearances and
an enthusiastic online following. Among the worst people, I would say,
but congressional aids to her tell The New York Post
that the Dallas Democrat is just as rude and mean
to her own staff. The liberal loudmouth has rocketed to
fame since taking office in January twenty twenty three. Three
sources who have worked with or four Crockets say she
is rarely present when TV cameras are not rolling and
that she terrorizes staff When she does come into work.
She's not often found at her government provided suite in
the Longworth House office building, with one insider saying she
prefers to work from her nearby luxury apartment building. Sometimes
for weeks on end. She's laying around in her apartment,
won't come into the office, and is really just indifferent
to staff and will scream at them. The former aide
said she's never in the office and is very disengaged.
She does her bs that goes viral and then freaks
out over the most random things. She seems completely stable right.
A second source close to Crockett's team added quote, it
is widely known that she's not nice to staff and
is just not a really dedicated member focused on constituents.
She's focused almost exclusively on being an influencer, not a
member of Congress. A third source who has worked with
Crockett described her as quote all diva know wow, which
I acknowledge. I don't know what that means, but they've
said the same about me. She prefers to have a
staff member drive her the short distance to her office.
When she does come into the office, she has them
come pick her up, but they can't pick her up
in their own car, which is the norm. And it's
a way, you say money, because every congressional office gets
a bunch of money to operate, you know, Rand Paul
every year makes a point of returning the money back
to the US taxpayers, right back to the government, saying
I didn't use all the money. I think they get
like two million a year to run their offices. So no, no,
She takes full advantage of this. She has the staff
rent a car, usually an escalade because of course has
to be an escalade or an upscale similar make and
then they go and pick her up, and then she
waits for them to open the door for her. She
made one of her aides cry at one point. And
when they put out an ad, they posted a job
listing for her team. It was shared among a large
group of black Democratic women, and not a single one
wanted the gig because they knew, they knew what it's
like to work for her, and they were like, no,
thank you. One said quote. Truly, the only person that
she thinks about and cares about is herself. She is
more focused on get me on the view, get me
on this late night talk show, which well, then at
least she's consistent, you know, wanting to get on sinking ships.
That's at least there is that. All right. 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. Why 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 link in the podcast
description too. I started using ground News a few months
ago and more recently chose to work with them as
an affiliate because it lets me see clearly how stories
get covered and by whom. The blind spot feature shows
you which stories get ignored by the left and the right.
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Subscribe through that link and you'll get fifteen percent off
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make the media landscape more transparent. So, Brett, you're doing well.
Speaker 2: I'm really I'm very well.
Speaker 1: You're never not well.
Speaker 2: That's really true, it is I'm an optimist.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, I can't see in your brain at
all times. I'll take your word for that. I will
just say Brett is like ninety nine percent of the
time always telling people things are fantastic.
Speaker 2: It is everything is fantasic. Look, we are so lucky.
Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: I'm not kidding it.
Speaker 2: We're super lucky.
Speaker 1: I do agree with that.
Speaker 2: It's incredible.
Speaker 1: And one of the things also, I feel like if
if you have gratitude, like if you're grateful, yes, like
you reckon yes, when you are blessed, when you've got
something good and you just take a moment to say,
this is a good thing. I'm I'm grateful for this
thing or these people or this experience. I feel like
people are happier when they recognize things to be grateful for.
Oh yeah, I think that that may be the secret
to life.
Speaker 2: Are you a dweller, Like do you dwell?
Speaker 1: I have a dwelling, But do you dwell.
Speaker 2: When like, something doesn't go right, I mean, you do
dwell on it.
Speaker 1: For I'm not a ruminator.
Speaker 2: I like that.
Speaker 1: I don't ruminate. That's very bad in psychological terms. People
who ruminate, they dwell, like you're saying, they dwell on stuff.
I don't do that unless it's something that's unresolved. If
I've done something and I've hurt somebody, I did something bad, yeah, right,
then it's like I will. But then it's like, but
that forces me to try to fix it.
Speaker 2: You're a people pleaser, not really, you don't like people more.
Speaker 1: That's that's more real.
Speaker 2: I like it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, no, I yeah, And I'm grateful for the
way I am. So let me. Have you heard this
story out of Carrie, North Carolina.
Speaker 2: I'm a big fan of Carrie North Carolina, but I
don't I don't know the city.
Speaker 1: You know, So you know Carrie North Carolina, you knows what.
Speaker 2: She's very nice?
Speaker 1: Yes, you know what? Carrie stands for.
Speaker 2: Justice in the American one, No Carrie.
Speaker 1: According to the locals, Carrie suburb of Raleigh's up in
Wake County, Oh Boy, and it's called a it's called
Carrie stands for it's an acronym, and it stands for
Containment Area for relocated Yankees.
Speaker 2: So now I totally believe that, right. I try to
stay out of Raleigh at every possible same.
Speaker 1: Yeah, same, I just don't like going up there. Yeah. Same.
So there's a Wendy's in Carrie. Yeah, and have you
heard of this show on Netflix called Wednesday from the
Adams Family. You know one of the characters. I know
that character, the character, right, Well, apparently there's Netflix spin
off or something that they're doing. They're promoting the show Wednesday.
Speaker 2: That sounds over.
Speaker 1: That sounds all right, And so the Adams Family spooky,
kind of kooky, right, all of that. So they've got
displays that are going up in the Wendy's and very
much like Halloween.
Speaker 2: Halloween. Oh okay, right right?
Speaker 1: What makes it? Kind of makes sense? Right?
Speaker 2: Witch rushing the season? But yes, I'm great.
Speaker 1: I have cobwebs and that's right, and a noose? Whoa
you see where this is going?
Speaker 2: No? I don't really. I just went you when you
drop noos, I go whoa hold on?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: No? No, no good?
Speaker 1: It is raising concerns. Yes, the choice to display a
noose did not sit well for some customers and civil
rights organizations who say it's a form of disturbing symbolism
rooted in a racist past.
Speaker 2: Well, wow, I listen, people are going to you know,
take it as they take it. You know. That's that's
the that's why I wouldn't.
Speaker 1: Watch that show, The Wednesday Show.
Speaker 2: It's like a sci fi thing, right, It's like a
it's like.
Speaker 1: The Monster yea, the Adams Family.
Speaker 2: It's you know, I got, I got, I got. I'm
not gonna I'm not gonna wreck your I'm not gonna
harsher buzs. But go ahead, no do it. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm not even this is pregaming. We're working on getting
the butts.
Speaker 2: I watched accidentally show last night that was really magnificent,
which was it's called The Penguin Lessons on Netflix.
Speaker 1: Okay, is it about penguins.
Speaker 2: There's a penguin involved, and it's about like Buenos Airis
in the seventies and the disappearances and the penguins. No
that the penguin is just a it's a metaphor. Yeah,
it's a metaphor.
Speaker 1: It's like a mascot. Yes, is that the official mascot.
Speaker 2: It's the Penguin Lessons. It's really good.
Speaker 1: Interesting, it's it's really a show, like it's a show,
not a documentary or something.
Speaker 2: No, No, it's a it's a drama. It's a drama.
It's a drama with some laughter with it a little bit.
But it's really cool.
Speaker 1: What's it on Netflix?
Speaker 2: And it's called The Penguin Lessons? And Sherry was watching
it and then I, you know, when you're like, then
you sort of look out and you go, well, this
is kind of interesting, right, I wouldn't watch that normally?
Speaker 1: Right? Do you sit down to watch a show like
or so let me say, do you sit down not
to watch a show? Like, if you have a show
that you're watching, you'll sit down and watch it, but like,
do you sit down and actively look for programs like
scroll through to find a program?
Speaker 2: I don't. I rely I rely on, say my beautiful wife,
because I don't have the temperature or tenor to sit
there and look at a show.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: I will watch, like I might watch like nine episodes
of a show and there's like thirteen of them, right,
and I at some point I just fall off. Yeah, yeah,
and I never even know how it ends.
Speaker 1: That was Yellowstone I was a big fan of Yellowstone,
so are we? And then it got weirder and weirder
and more and more unbelievable. And then the last season
they split into like two seasons.
Speaker 2: I never saw it. Yeah, so I never saw the
end of them.
Speaker 1: Me neither, because they did the it's like, here's our
final season or whatever, and they gave us like six
episodes and then they're like mid season finale, Like when
did they start doing a mid season finale? And then
they don't like that, right, and then you make us
wait for like two years.
Speaker 2: That was two years, that's right.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I'm like, well, I'm out. I don't remember all
of this stuff, right, I'm not going back and rewatching it, right,
not gonna happen.
Speaker 2: I'm with you on that. And I feel comfortable just
bailing on a show.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah.
Speaker 2: Once. I'm like, I'm like, okay, whatever, this has been
kind of good.
Speaker 1: You know, it's another one for me. You ever watched
The Blacklist? James Spader?
Speaker 2: I think I saw like two episodes of that.
Speaker 1: Premise fantastic, yeah, right. Premise was guy who's like this
international arms dealer, kind of criminal guy, and he goes
and he's like I'm gonna turn myself in to work
with the this FBI profiler whatever, and he has he
knows all the bad guys all around the world. But
here's the deal, Like, you know, you don't come after
me on this stuff, and I'll work with you and
get you these these big guys. And of course he's
got his own motivation is to eliminate competition, take out
people that want to take him out whatever. Spoiler alert,
it ends up the profiler that he demanded to work
with turns out to be his daughter.
Speaker 2: Whoa.
Speaker 1: And when it's just like and you can see it
coming a mile away for like three or four seasons,
and then he finally puts it together and I'm like,
this is a criminal mastermind. He can't even figure this out. Yeah,
she's a profiler and she couldn't figure it out. I
figured it out three years ago.
Speaker 2: There's only really been one show that I watched like
the whole thing through. I was Longmyer. I liked Long Mind.
Speaker 1: Christie likes that that was a great show. All right,
that'll do it for this episode. Thank you so much
for listening. I could not do the show without yours
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