1
00:00:11,657 --> 00:00:14,937
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure

2
00:00:14,937 --> 00:00:17,977
Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or

3
00:00:17,977 --> 00:00:21,937
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Team Buck, Welcome to the

4
00:00:21,977 --> 00:00:25,897
Speaker 1: Freedom Hut Thursday, June thirtieth edition of the program. We

5
00:00:25,977 --> 00:00:29,617
Speaker 1: got two Supreme Court decisions that came down today, one

6
00:00:29,697 --> 00:00:31,457
Speaker 1: having to do with remained in Mexico at the border,

7
00:00:31,537 --> 00:00:34,617
Speaker 1: the other having to do with the EPA. So it's

8
00:00:35,057 --> 00:00:38,737
Speaker 1: bad news, good news, bad news on the border and

9
00:00:38,897 --> 00:00:42,177
Speaker 1: the continued lawlessest of the Bide administration will be what

10
00:00:42,217 --> 00:00:45,857
Speaker 1: we face now. And then good news when it comes

11
00:00:45,857 --> 00:00:51,217
Speaker 1: to the EPA and creating some roadblocks within the administrative

12
00:00:51,257 --> 00:00:54,657
Speaker 1: state to harassing us to save the environment or whatever.

13
00:00:55,697 --> 00:00:59,777
Speaker 1: Plus a horrific shooting in New York City getting more

14
00:00:59,897 --> 00:01:03,377
Speaker 1: attention from everybody now for the crime issues that this

15
00:01:03,417 --> 00:01:06,897
Speaker 1: city faces, and also all cities across the country with

16
00:01:06,937 --> 00:01:11,097
Speaker 1: Democrats in control face. We will discuss all of it.

17
00:01:11,777 --> 00:01:13,537
Speaker 1: Every want to invest in real estate, but did another

18
00:01:13,537 --> 00:01:15,137
Speaker 1: time or expertise to do it on your own. That's

19
00:01:15,177 --> 00:01:17,497
Speaker 1: how I felt until I met my friends at done

20
00:01:17,497 --> 00:01:19,297
Speaker 1: for your real estate? Now I'm a real estate investor.

21
00:01:19,337 --> 00:01:21,577
Speaker 1: They turned me into a real estate investor. I've bought

22
00:01:22,097 --> 00:01:25,777
Speaker 1: multiple homes we've done for your real estate and it's

23
00:01:25,817 --> 00:01:30,137
Speaker 1: worked out so well for me already. I've seen considerable,

24
00:01:30,777 --> 00:01:33,577
Speaker 1: considerable value increases in those homes. Only been a couple

25
00:01:33,577 --> 00:01:36,217
Speaker 1: of years and I'm getting free cash flow every month.

26
00:01:36,457 --> 00:01:41,137
Speaker 1: It's a great system. It's stable, it's long term, it's proven.

27
00:01:41,537 --> 00:01:43,937
Speaker 1: Check them out yourself. They'll talk you through every take

28
00:01:44,017 --> 00:01:46,777
Speaker 1: you through every step of the process too, from figuring

29
00:01:46,777 --> 00:01:48,457
Speaker 1: out what part of the country you want to be

30
00:01:48,497 --> 00:01:51,417
Speaker 1: investing in the real estate market, getting you a broker,

31
00:01:51,737 --> 00:01:55,337
Speaker 1: a mortgage, a management company, and a tenant in play,

32
00:01:55,457 --> 00:01:58,897
Speaker 1: step by step by step it works. Gonna done for

33
00:01:59,017 --> 00:02:01,817
Speaker 1: you Buck dot com. To see how this works. That's

34
00:02:02,257 --> 00:02:05,857
Speaker 1: done for you, Buck dot Com again, done for you,

35
00:02:06,177 --> 00:02:10,937
Speaker 1: Buck dot Com. I we'll start with the the bad

36
00:02:11,017 --> 00:02:13,937
Speaker 1: news on the Supreme Court front. I thought we were

37
00:02:13,937 --> 00:02:16,297
Speaker 1: going to get two wins today. I'm sorry that that

38
00:02:16,457 --> 00:02:20,937
Speaker 1: is not the case. I was hoping didn't work out

39
00:02:21,017 --> 00:02:25,657
Speaker 1: that way. So here's the situation. The Biden administration came

40
00:02:25,697 --> 00:02:27,297
Speaker 1: in and said we're going to end the Remain in

41
00:02:27,337 --> 00:02:31,137
Speaker 1: Mexico program. You remember, Remain in Mexico was what the

42
00:02:31,137 --> 00:02:33,817
Speaker 1: Trump administration set up when there were those migrant surges,

43
00:02:33,857 --> 00:02:36,697
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants coming into the country, and what Remain in

44
00:02:36,737 --> 00:02:41,457
Speaker 1: Mexico says is you can come to America enter illegally

45
00:02:41,817 --> 00:02:45,897
Speaker 1: claim what they called defensive asylum, meaning that you say, okay, fine,

46
00:02:45,897 --> 00:02:47,617
Speaker 1: I shouldn't be here, but I need asylum, I need

47
00:02:47,617 --> 00:02:51,617
Speaker 1: your help, and then you're supposed to have your claim adjudicated,

48
00:02:52,617 --> 00:02:55,617
Speaker 1: meaning is it true, is it valid? Are you really

49
00:02:55,657 --> 00:02:58,417
Speaker 1: an asylum seeker? Are you just skipping the immigration line,

50
00:02:58,457 --> 00:03:01,657
Speaker 1: breaking the law in the process. Remain in Mexico says, okay,

51
00:03:01,857 --> 00:03:05,817
Speaker 1: you get to stay in Mexico while you wait for

52
00:03:05,897 --> 00:03:10,017
Speaker 1: your turn to be called for your asylum hearing in America.

53
00:03:10,457 --> 00:03:14,777
Speaker 1: Totally fair due process for illegal migrants under the circumstances.

54
00:03:15,457 --> 00:03:19,177
Speaker 1: Of course, they don't want that because they aren't legitimate

55
00:03:19,177 --> 00:03:24,257
Speaker 1: asylum seekers, and they usually under the Biden administration, are

56
00:03:24,337 --> 00:03:28,097
Speaker 1: just released into the US interior, never to be seen

57
00:03:28,217 --> 00:03:29,977
Speaker 1: or heard from again by the federal government more than

58
00:03:30,057 --> 00:03:33,857
Speaker 1: half of cases, and effectively they're good to go. They

59
00:03:33,857 --> 00:03:35,977
Speaker 1: are now getting to live in America. They've skipped the

60
00:03:36,017 --> 00:03:39,857
Speaker 1: whole immigration system. And this is why we have a

61
00:03:39,897 --> 00:03:42,857
Speaker 1: couple one hundred thousand illegal migrants a month coming into

62
00:03:42,857 --> 00:03:46,017
Speaker 1: this country, right, That's why the numbers are so high.

63
00:03:46,097 --> 00:03:51,257
Speaker 1: So Missouri and Texas challenge the Biden administration ending the

64
00:03:51,377 --> 00:03:55,417
Speaker 1: Remain in Mexico program on the grounds that it violated

65
00:03:55,457 --> 00:04:00,217
Speaker 1: the Immigration and Naturalization Act and the Administrative Procedure Act,

66
00:04:00,897 --> 00:04:05,137
Speaker 1: boiling down about a sixty page decision into a couple

67
00:04:05,137 --> 00:04:08,297
Speaker 1: of minutes here I read it this morning. There's a

68
00:04:08,337 --> 00:04:12,657
Speaker 1: lot of back and forth over over what the whether

69
00:04:12,697 --> 00:04:18,577
Speaker 1: the administrative procedures were properly followed the Biden administration change

70
00:04:18,697 --> 00:04:23,417
Speaker 1: during the initial the initial objection in the legal process

71
00:04:23,577 --> 00:04:26,337
Speaker 1: by Missouri and Texas, at first they just said they

72
00:04:26,377 --> 00:04:29,297
Speaker 1: weren't adding new people on the program. Then they said

73
00:04:29,777 --> 00:04:32,457
Speaker 1: which essentially meant they weren't going to use the program,

74
00:04:32,457 --> 00:04:34,617
Speaker 1: but it would still exist. And then they said, we're

75
00:04:34,617 --> 00:04:36,697
Speaker 1: just going to scrap the program. So they changed the

76
00:04:36,777 --> 00:04:41,337
Speaker 1: game to alter the way this would go through the courts.

77
00:04:42,097 --> 00:04:46,297
Speaker 1: And basically it all comes down to the statute in

78
00:04:46,337 --> 00:04:51,297
Speaker 1: the Immigration Naturalization Act about the wording which says, either

79
00:04:51,497 --> 00:04:54,937
Speaker 1: you detain somebody who enters illegally or they're held in

80
00:04:55,017 --> 00:04:58,617
Speaker 1: a or they may or shall be held. And that's

81
00:04:58,617 --> 00:05:00,857
Speaker 1: what it all comes down to. In a third in

82
00:05:00,897 --> 00:05:05,177
Speaker 1: a third party country pending adjudication, or they have to

83
00:05:05,217 --> 00:05:09,297
Speaker 1: be removed to a third a third country. So the

84
00:05:09,777 --> 00:05:13,017
Speaker 1: fi for decision came down unfortunately having on Roberts joined

85
00:05:13,457 --> 00:05:15,377
Speaker 1: the Libs on this. I don't know. Roberts must be

86
00:05:15,497 --> 00:05:18,897
Speaker 1: having having sad feelings and wants a nice word written

87
00:05:18,897 --> 00:05:21,977
Speaker 1: about him in the New York Times, and so what

88
00:05:22,017 --> 00:05:24,817
Speaker 1: they said is no, they are able to do this. Now.

89
00:05:25,377 --> 00:05:27,257
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you this is a This is a

90
00:05:27,257 --> 00:05:31,897
Speaker 1: close call from the statutory language perspective. I obviously think

91
00:05:32,537 --> 00:05:39,897
Speaker 1: that Alito and Thomas and Gorsitch are correct and Amy

92
00:05:39,897 --> 00:05:44,297
Speaker 1: Coney Barrett are correct in this, but it's it's not

93
00:05:44,417 --> 00:05:47,497
Speaker 1: a totally cut dry It's not like overturning Roe v. Wade,

94
00:05:47,497 --> 00:05:50,777
Speaker 1: which was illegal and ethical monstrosity. This one is kind

95
00:05:50,777 --> 00:05:53,057
Speaker 1: of down in the weeds. But here's why it matters.

96
00:05:53,617 --> 00:05:56,697
Speaker 1: The Biden administration now gets its way, which means scrapping

97
00:05:56,777 --> 00:05:59,737
Speaker 1: or made in Mexico, which means that they are going

98
00:05:59,777 --> 00:06:05,017
Speaker 1: to essentially ignore the law what it comes to expelling

99
00:06:05,097 --> 00:06:08,057
Speaker 1: people who come into the country illegally and don't show

100
00:06:08,137 --> 00:06:11,057
Speaker 1: up for their hearings. And they don't want this to change.

101
00:06:11,177 --> 00:06:15,657
Speaker 1: They want this to be a situation of continued illegal

102
00:06:15,817 --> 00:06:19,577
Speaker 1: immigration into the country. They want this to be a

103
00:06:19,577 --> 00:06:24,377
Speaker 1: situation where you have people who are flooding over the border.

104
00:06:24,737 --> 00:06:28,857
Speaker 1: And it's because the Democrats ideologically believe in this and

105
00:06:28,897 --> 00:06:33,297
Speaker 1: also politically they think they will in the aggregate overall

106
00:06:33,377 --> 00:06:38,577
Speaker 1: the long term, they will benefit from this mass illegal migration,

107
00:06:39,537 --> 00:06:41,857
Speaker 1: which people keep saying, Oh, it's it's this is just

108
00:06:41,937 --> 00:06:46,297
Speaker 1: about Latino or Hispanic illegal igration. That's not true. There

109
00:06:46,377 --> 00:06:50,217
Speaker 1: are almost one hundred countries that have had four nationals

110
00:06:50,897 --> 00:06:54,017
Speaker 1: who have been detained at the border for illegal entry.

111
00:06:54,417 --> 00:06:58,177
Speaker 1: People are entering from Vietnam, people are entering from West Africa,

112
00:06:58,177 --> 00:07:03,057
Speaker 1: people are entering from all over the planet basically, So

113
00:07:03,137 --> 00:07:07,377
Speaker 1: that's that's another component of this. This is an open

114
00:07:07,497 --> 00:07:10,097
Speaker 1: door into the country through illegal means. And they I

115
00:07:10,137 --> 00:07:13,177
Speaker 1: didn't team doesn't want it to stop. So legal immigration

116
00:07:13,257 --> 00:07:15,057
Speaker 1: is going to keep going exactly as it's not going

117
00:07:15,097 --> 00:07:18,137
Speaker 1: to get any any better. The other decision, so that

118
00:07:18,257 --> 00:07:20,457
Speaker 1: was the loss, but you should just know what happened there.

119
00:07:20,457 --> 00:07:24,297
Speaker 1: The other decision that I think is important, well, it

120
00:07:24,337 --> 00:07:29,657
Speaker 1: is important obviously is the EPA. And here's what happened there.

121
00:07:29,657 --> 00:07:33,537
Speaker 1: The Supreme Court has now the way that CNN writes this.

122
00:07:33,537 --> 00:07:37,737
Speaker 1: For example, Supreme Court curbs EPA's ability to fight climate change.

123
00:07:39,297 --> 00:07:45,017
Speaker 1: Turns out that's not actually what well. I don't believe

124
00:07:45,017 --> 00:07:46,897
Speaker 1: the climate change is the threat that they think it is,

125
00:07:46,897 --> 00:07:48,577
Speaker 1: so that's why I wouldn't have that as a headline.

126
00:07:48,577 --> 00:07:51,857
Speaker 1: But here's the basics. So we're all on the same page.

127
00:07:52,817 --> 00:07:57,057
Speaker 1: To regulate carbon emissions from existing power plants, the Supreme

128
00:07:57,097 --> 00:08:01,897
Speaker 1: Court said, look, you can't do this. The ruling was

129
00:08:01,977 --> 00:08:06,217
Speaker 1: six three. John Roberts actually wrote the conservative majority opinion.

130
00:08:06,337 --> 00:08:10,657
Speaker 1: Three libs on the Court dissented. Roberts that quote, our

131
00:08:10,697 --> 00:08:15,857
Speaker 1: president council skepticism towards EPA's claim that the law empowers

132
00:08:15,857 --> 00:08:18,937
Speaker 1: it to devise carbon emission caps based on a generation

133
00:08:19,257 --> 00:08:23,697
Speaker 1: shifting approach under our precedence, this is a major questions case.

134
00:08:23,737 --> 00:08:26,457
Speaker 1: There's little reason I think Congress assigns such decisions to

135
00:08:26,697 --> 00:08:32,097
Speaker 1: the agency. Essentially, this is saying, hey, these federal three

136
00:08:32,177 --> 00:08:36,137
Speaker 1: letter agencies don't get to just make up laws and

137
00:08:36,337 --> 00:08:40,577
Speaker 1: enforce them. Laws are written by Congress. So when you're

138
00:08:40,657 --> 00:08:46,537
Speaker 1: going to be having a sweeping, a sweeping regulation like this,

139
00:08:47,177 --> 00:08:49,777
Speaker 1: it should come from Congress, and it can't just be

140
00:08:50,177 --> 00:08:55,417
Speaker 1: the administrative state deciding for itself that they can do this,

141
00:08:55,777 --> 00:09:00,137
Speaker 1: and here you go. Here's you know, administrative law, by

142
00:09:00,177 --> 00:09:03,617
Speaker 1: the way, is an awful thing, and the administrative state

143
00:09:03,777 --> 00:09:09,257
Speaker 1: is the I think the biggest threat to Americans. Americans safety, health,

144
00:09:09,297 --> 00:09:13,137
Speaker 1: and freedom from their own government in this country. COVID

145
00:09:13,257 --> 00:09:16,697
Speaker 1: was an administrative state issue in so many ways. And

146
00:09:16,817 --> 00:09:20,457
Speaker 1: the way they did it was the CDC was essentially

147
00:09:20,497 --> 00:09:25,297
Speaker 1: delegated by the executive branch decision making authority that then

148
00:09:25,297 --> 00:09:28,737
Speaker 1: the executive branch said, well, they're just advisory at the CDC,

149
00:09:29,497 --> 00:09:32,057
Speaker 1: so it's not our fault. And the CDC said, well,

150
00:09:32,057 --> 00:09:35,937
Speaker 1: we're just advisory. It's the executive branch. And you say, well,

151
00:09:35,977 --> 00:09:40,017
Speaker 1: who do we hold responsible for these moronic fauci decisions?

152
00:09:40,697 --> 00:09:43,577
Speaker 1: You know, who's actually supposed to be the one that

153
00:09:43,617 --> 00:09:45,937
Speaker 1: we get angry when they're wrong on this stuff? Well,

154
00:09:45,937 --> 00:09:49,257
Speaker 1: it's not clear. It's a big Kafka esque bureaucracy. Who

155
00:09:49,257 --> 00:09:51,577
Speaker 1: do you go to complain to. Nobody knows and nobody cares.

156
00:09:52,297 --> 00:09:53,897
Speaker 1: You know, are they going to ruin your business, They're

157
00:09:53,897 --> 00:09:56,017
Speaker 1: going to destroy your freedom, They're gonna take away your

158
00:09:56,097 --> 00:09:59,537
Speaker 1: right to breathe freely on an airplane. You name it

159
00:09:59,657 --> 00:10:05,577
Speaker 1: so many things. The administrative state is a monstrosity and

160
00:10:05,657 --> 00:10:09,377
Speaker 1: the most anti freedom, the most anti freedom threat we

161
00:10:09,457 --> 00:10:11,617
Speaker 1: have from with in our own government. Other than the

162
00:10:11,737 --> 00:10:14,457
Speaker 1: Kamis who have overrun the Democrat Party, they're bad too.

163
00:10:15,577 --> 00:10:17,377
Speaker 1: If your job requires you to wear a suit and tie,

164
00:10:17,377 --> 00:10:20,457
Speaker 1: you're gonna need a comfortable pair of dress shoes. Trust me,

165
00:10:20,737 --> 00:10:22,777
Speaker 1: I've got the shoes and the brand name. It's Wolf

166
00:10:22,777 --> 00:10:25,297
Speaker 1: and Shepherd. I owned three pairs of them. This is

167
00:10:25,297 --> 00:10:28,297
Speaker 1: the dress shoe made and worn initially by athletes. Before it,

168
00:10:28,297 --> 00:10:29,937
Speaker 1: guys like you and me made the discovery. I've been

169
00:10:29,937 --> 00:10:34,137
Speaker 1: wearing Wolf and Shepherd shoes for years. They make you

170
00:10:34,337 --> 00:10:37,097
Speaker 1: look slick, you look good, you look stylish, but your

171
00:10:37,137 --> 00:10:39,937
Speaker 1: feet feel like they're wearing sneakers. So your feet are

172
00:10:40,097 --> 00:10:42,657
Speaker 1: so comfortable, you're not gonna get tired. You're not gonna

173
00:10:42,657 --> 00:10:45,897
Speaker 1: get blisters or have your toes getting pinched into some loafer.

174
00:10:46,377 --> 00:10:49,937
Speaker 1: Wolf and Shepherd shoes are amazing. I've got three pairs.

175
00:10:50,297 --> 00:10:53,377
Speaker 1: Whenever I've got to wear shoes that look nice, I

176
00:10:53,457 --> 00:10:55,777
Speaker 1: wear Wolf and Shepherd. Can encourage you know, if you

177
00:10:55,777 --> 00:10:57,497
Speaker 1: get a pair for yourself once they're a part of

178
00:10:57,497 --> 00:10:59,737
Speaker 1: your wardrobe and routine. You're gonna feel the same way

179
00:10:59,737 --> 00:11:02,777
Speaker 1: about them. I do better footwear for the workday. See

180
00:11:02,817 --> 00:11:04,857
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about. Wolf and Shepherd dot com. Don't

181
00:11:04,857 --> 00:11:06,857
Speaker 1: worry about a promo code. Just find what's right for

182
00:11:06,897 --> 00:11:10,417
Speaker 1: you wolfin Shepherd dot com. That's Wolf and Shepherd H

183
00:11:10,537 --> 00:11:15,377
Speaker 1: E P H E r d dot com. Go check

184
00:11:15,417 --> 00:11:20,217
Speaker 1: it out today. So there was this heinous shooting on

185
00:11:20,257 --> 00:11:22,217
Speaker 1: the Upper east Side. I grew up on the Upper

186
00:11:22,257 --> 00:11:25,417
Speaker 1: east Side of Manhattan, so I know the neighborhood honestly,

187
00:11:25,417 --> 00:11:27,017
Speaker 1: like the back of my hand. I know it very

188
00:11:27,097 --> 00:11:31,057
Speaker 1: very well, and it's rare that you would have this,

189
00:11:31,297 --> 00:11:34,297
Speaker 1: and it was according to police. Now, it was an

190
00:11:34,297 --> 00:11:37,137
Speaker 1: execution style shooting and it had to do with a

191
00:11:37,217 --> 00:11:42,337
Speaker 1: longstanding domestic abuser tracking down the mother of his child

192
00:11:42,857 --> 00:11:46,857
Speaker 1: and killing her on the street. It's horrific And when

193
00:11:46,897 --> 00:11:50,257
Speaker 1: you look at the background to this story, there were

194
00:11:50,337 --> 00:11:54,217
Speaker 1: multiple attempts made to get the police involved previously that

195
00:11:54,297 --> 00:11:58,257
Speaker 1: he was harassing, threatening, abusive, and the police didn't make

196
00:11:58,257 --> 00:12:01,577
Speaker 1: any arrest. The mother of this woman who was murdered

197
00:12:01,937 --> 00:12:04,017
Speaker 1: has said that she believes that the City of New

198
00:12:04,097 --> 00:12:06,697
Speaker 1: York failed to protect her daughter. And this is really

199
00:12:06,697 --> 00:12:09,937
Speaker 1: striking a chord because for so many people, New York

200
00:12:10,257 --> 00:12:13,937
Speaker 1: has become more dangerous. There was just a story yesterday

201
00:12:13,937 --> 00:12:17,217
Speaker 1: about restaurants and bars in what had traditionally been low

202
00:12:17,217 --> 00:12:20,617
Speaker 1: crime areas having to hire not bouncers to check who's

203
00:12:20,617 --> 00:12:24,497
Speaker 1: coming in, just security guard for the street outside of

204
00:12:24,537 --> 00:12:30,657
Speaker 1: the establishment, because there are so many aggressive vagrants who

205
00:12:30,697 --> 00:12:34,097
Speaker 1: often will who are often involved when there are assaults

206
00:12:34,097 --> 00:12:37,537
Speaker 1: in those and there are people who are just praying

207
00:12:37,577 --> 00:12:42,177
Speaker 1: on their fellow New Yorkers by robbing them, by attacking them.

208
00:12:43,017 --> 00:12:45,817
Speaker 1: And everyone's really just sick of this in this city

209
00:12:45,817 --> 00:12:48,217
Speaker 1: and in so many other cities across the country. And

210
00:12:48,257 --> 00:12:50,257
Speaker 1: I'm here to tell you, we know what the template

211
00:12:50,417 --> 00:12:52,897
Speaker 1: is to stop this. We know what the plan is.

212
00:12:52,937 --> 00:12:56,337
Speaker 1: If they want to use the playbook, they could to

213
00:12:56,417 --> 00:12:58,777
Speaker 1: bring down all of this crime, but they would have

214
00:12:58,817 --> 00:13:05,817
Speaker 1: to go back on some very central Democrat ideas, namely

215
00:13:05,977 --> 00:13:11,497
Speaker 1: the ending of mass incarceration, the abandonment of this notion

216
00:13:11,617 --> 00:13:15,497
Speaker 1: that your first concern with law enforcement is systemic racism.

217
00:13:15,737 --> 00:13:20,137
Speaker 1: All of these very central Democrat ideas, particularly aftermath of

218
00:13:20,177 --> 00:13:24,657
Speaker 1: George Floyd's killing in the BLM movement and the Democrat

219
00:13:24,737 --> 00:13:29,217
Speaker 1: Progressive Prosecutor project that came along with all this. They decided,

220
00:13:29,217 --> 00:13:33,857
Speaker 1: it's very straightforward, let's make crime less illegal and let's punish.

221
00:13:34,017 --> 00:13:37,217
Speaker 1: Let's punish criminals less and see what happens. Well, we've

222
00:13:37,217 --> 00:13:40,817
Speaker 1: seen what happens. We are seeing what happens. And that's

223
00:13:40,817 --> 00:13:44,817
Speaker 1: why this focus is tremendous. Focus they have on guns

224
00:13:45,817 --> 00:13:48,697
Speaker 1: just goes to show you that they don't care what

225
00:13:48,777 --> 00:13:50,857
Speaker 1: worked in the past, because it was about getting the

226
00:13:50,857 --> 00:13:54,857
Speaker 1: criminals off the streets before. Eric Adams here is once

227
00:13:54,897 --> 00:13:56,857
Speaker 1: he spoke about the shooting last night, the Mayor of

228
00:13:56,897 --> 00:14:00,257
Speaker 1: New York. Here's what he says about the situation of

229
00:14:00,417 --> 00:14:04,217
Speaker 1: targeting first and foremost firearm and it doesn't matter if

230
00:14:04,297 --> 00:14:07,777
Speaker 1: you are on the Upper East Side or East New

231
00:14:07,857 --> 00:14:14,377
Speaker 1: York Brooklyn. Of a saturation of guns endangerous people, they

232
00:14:14,537 --> 00:14:19,417
Speaker 1: repeatedly leave our criminal justice system to continue actions like this.

233
00:14:20,057 --> 00:14:23,537
Speaker 1: It is what's making the New York City Police Department

234
00:14:23,897 --> 00:14:27,217
Speaker 1: and other law enforcement agencies here in New York, across

235
00:14:27,257 --> 00:14:31,137
Speaker 1: the country and across the country of difficult to fight

236
00:14:31,257 --> 00:14:35,297
Speaker 1: this issue. No, it's actually not the case that it's

237
00:14:35,377 --> 00:14:38,457
Speaker 1: just the guns. There have been periods in New York

238
00:14:38,457 --> 00:14:43,177
Speaker 1: where there are far more guns and there was not

239
00:14:43,337 --> 00:14:47,617
Speaker 1: necessarily a lot more crime. If we're talking now, are

240
00:14:47,657 --> 00:14:49,897
Speaker 1: we talking about legal or illegal guns? Well, what are

241
00:14:49,897 --> 00:14:52,977
Speaker 1: we talking about? And they estimate, I believe that there

242
00:14:53,017 --> 00:14:55,697
Speaker 1: are over a million firearms in New York City in circulation.

243
00:14:55,777 --> 00:14:57,497
Speaker 1: Think about that, over a million just in New York

244
00:14:57,577 --> 00:15:01,897
Speaker 1: City and they maybe take five to ten thousand a

245
00:15:01,977 --> 00:15:06,137
Speaker 1: year off the streets in total. So there are hundreds

246
00:15:06,137 --> 00:15:09,177
Speaker 1: of thousands of guns still in circulation, and you have

247
00:15:09,417 --> 00:15:14,217
Speaker 1: a few hund hundred something like four hundred homicides it

248
00:15:14,297 --> 00:15:16,737
Speaker 1: was four hundred and eighty eight in twenty twenty one,

249
00:15:17,417 --> 00:15:19,657
Speaker 1: and you have a few thousand people who are shot.

250
00:15:20,337 --> 00:15:22,097
Speaker 1: So look at the numbers, look at the math. Is

251
00:15:22,137 --> 00:15:26,537
Speaker 1: it really possible that by focusing on the guns you're

252
00:15:26,537 --> 00:15:28,817
Speaker 1: going to stop this? No, you've focused on the criminals.

253
00:15:28,817 --> 00:15:31,257
Speaker 1: But that means Democrats need to stop with this soft

254
00:15:31,337 --> 00:15:35,337
Speaker 1: on crime madness. Let's take back our cities. As if

255
00:15:35,337 --> 00:15:37,617
Speaker 1: for the Buck Show at eighteen, thanks for rolling more

256
00:15:37,617 --> 00:15:38,817
Speaker 1: Tomorrow She'll tie