Chris Moritz
speaker
332 appearances
2 recordings
2 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard Apr 2025
Chris Moritz’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
She does whatever she's told.
It's not clear to me whether that's happening to the extent. I'm certainly, as expressed by Tom Homan when I spoke to him, he says that it's very hard often to distinguish the Mexican elite from the Mexican drug cartels, right? There's an interwoven nexus. And of course, like in parts of Mexico, the cartels exert actual like authority and governance over certain regions.
But it's not really clear to me if they are influencing politicians or, you know, through, you know, grift or or through bribes or anything i'm not i'm not clear on that yeah it may be if not it's just a matter of time but i will tell you that um the uh a director of the lapd union um said to me that um the cartels are increasingly committing uh ransom attacks in san diego um
um of high-profile families and this is not getting reported kidnapping as is so common in latin america exactly yeah they take him across the border and uh so special like security forces made up of ex um seals and whatnot have to go into mexico and extract them this is now apparently rampant It's insane, but it shouldn't surprise us.
I mean, human trafficking is also a very, like, serious problem in the state. And it's, of course, more lucrative in some ways than the drugs because they can be used over and over and over again as sex slaves, right? So it's like a recurring revenue stream. Although fentanyl should not be under, you know, underplayed in any way, fentanyl produces like 200,000% margin.
And fentanyl, according to one of the top gang enforcement detectives in LA County, based out of Compton, ex-special forces guy, black guy, incredible man. He said to me, fentanyl, it's so ubiquitous, it's like salt. And if you buy a pill off the street, it has fentanyl in it.
And that's why, you know, in fact, it's so deadly and so dangerous that even the cartels are thinking that maybe we need to come up with something not quite as lethal because we're killing our customers.
Not anymore.
Yeah.
What about your corrupt pigs? Yeah, I mean, obviously, but I think it's due to the fact that the power is now, the locus of power is with the newcomers. Of course. So it's not in their interest to ever comment on these things.
When have Democrats ever represented black people?
And nobody says a word. You know, it's interesting. So in prison, the prison system, the black gangs, every, it's all obviously racially segregated, but the black gang is called the Black Guerrilla Family.
and um again according to this gang enforcement specialist that i spoke to he said like well for the mexicans it's about money money and power for the black gorilla family their enemy is the government and like they're political and i was and i thought to myself well at least they have an ethos
Yeah. I mean, look, the fact that this sort of level of criminality can exist within the prisons, it's such an indictment. of the system overall. I mean, it's a joke. And in fact, all these cops I talked to say, the gangsters laugh at us. They have no fear of us. They do not fear the state.
Because public sector unions have enormous power in Sacramento.
Look, obviously there's enormous corruption such that phones are smuggled in. A communication network obviously exists because how are you able to manage a criminal empire from within jail? How are you able to order executions and hits within jail? So it's porous, but I think the bigger issue ultimately, and this is why I don't think it's the prison guards fault, it's the state's fault,
Gangsters do not fear the law. They do not fear the law. And they commit crimes with impunity. They're committing increasingly gun crimes with impunity because gun enhancements, as we talked about, no longer apply in many cases. So gun violence has gone way up. Like a number of, I think, gun victims in the last three years has shot up in L.A. County like 63%.
But you've got very strict gun control in this state. Exactly, right? How hard is it for you to own a gun in California? So I don't own a gun. I should at this point, but I understand it's quite a difficult process. And a lot of the guns that the criminals are using are all stolen, right? They're not, like, going to, you know, a sports shop and buying a rifle.
Mossberg. But, like, have you thought about that? I mean, I'd love, like, one of your, like, beautiful hunting rifles. I think you're better off with a 12-gauge. Hard to miss in close quarters. Yeah, yeah. Easy to operate. Well, you know, actually, the cops say the best defense against these kinds of crimes is a big dog. I have a cat.
and i i have a lot of dogs i love dogs but a 12 gauge is more effective than a dog i'm just telling you oh for sure yeah for sure um i will tell you you know on the cop issue um another factor of this story is the erosion of the quality of cops yeah so what about that who'd be a cop in l.a well right now we're recruiting daca um you know illegal aliens into the lapd Actually? Yes.
Showing 201–220 of 332 · page 11 of 17
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