Chris Moritz

But you know what's interesting about Kamala? She actually did go after, you know, drug crimes, but she went after people who were smoking weed. Yeah, the easy ones. The easy ones.

No, no. And it hasn't for some time. We haven't really had a true Republican governor since like the mid-90s with Pete Wilson. Pete Wilson put forward a very, very famous proposition called 187, which is supported by voters by over 60%. And it effectively was to restrict any sort of social services except like non-emergency. So we still allowed that to illegal aliens.

No, no. And it hasn't for some time. We haven't really had a true Republican governor since like the mid-90s with Pete Wilson. Pete Wilson put forward a very, very famous proposition called 187, which is supported by voters by over 60%. And it effectively was to restrict any sort of social services except like non-emergency. So we still allowed that to illegal aliens.

No, no. And it hasn't for some time. We haven't really had a true Republican governor since like the mid-90s with Pete Wilson. Pete Wilson put forward a very, very famous proposition called 187, which is supported by voters by over 60%. And it effectively was to restrict any sort of social services except like non-emergency. So we still allowed that to illegal aliens.

You can't reward people who are here illegally with your money. Right, exactly. So we went from that. to, let's say, I think a month or so ago, the legislature put forward a bill that would give illegal aliens preferential mortgages. Gavin Newsom, to his credit, vetoed that. Preferential mortgages? They were very sweetheart deals, like,

You can't reward people who are here illegally with your money. Right, exactly. So we went from that. to, let's say, I think a month or so ago, the legislature put forward a bill that would give illegal aliens preferential mortgages. Gavin Newsom, to his credit, vetoed that. Preferential mortgages? They were very sweetheart deals, like,

You can't reward people who are here illegally with your money. Right, exactly. So we went from that. to, let's say, I think a month or so ago, the legislature put forward a bill that would give illegal aliens preferential mortgages. Gavin Newsom, to his credit, vetoed that. Preferential mortgages? They were very sweetheart deals, like,

Well, and of course, because they're funded by the Koch brothers and the Koch brothers want to bring in cheap illegal alien labor.

Well, and of course, because they're funded by the Koch brothers and the Koch brothers want to bring in cheap illegal alien labor.

Well, and of course, because they're funded by the Koch brothers and the Koch brothers want to bring in cheap illegal alien labor.

Simple as that. I mean, I think it was Lennon said that the capitalists will sell you the rope that we'll use to hang you. Of course, that's right.

Simple as that. I mean, I think it was Lennon said that the capitalists will sell you the rope that we'll use to hang you. Of course, that's right.

Simple as that. I mean, I think it was Lennon said that the capitalists will sell you the rope that we'll use to hang you. Of course, that's right.

But back to your question. We forget how reasonable that is. It's not. Oh, it's beyond reasonable. And California used to be a reasonable, safe, secure state with really tough laws that put gangsters away and following rules. the three strikes law and other reforms that came at the late nineties and into the early two thousands between 2000 and 2010, roughly, it was a pretty damn good place.

But back to your question. We forget how reasonable that is. It's not. Oh, it's beyond reasonable. And California used to be a reasonable, safe, secure state with really tough laws that put gangsters away and following rules. the three strikes law and other reforms that came at the late nineties and into the early two thousands between 2000 and 2010, roughly, it was a pretty damn good place.

But back to your question. We forget how reasonable that is. It's not. Oh, it's beyond reasonable. And California used to be a reasonable, safe, secure state with really tough laws that put gangsters away and following rules. the three strikes law and other reforms that came at the late nineties and into the early two thousands between 2000 and 2010, roughly, it was a pretty damn good place.

Like Steve Cooley in Los Angeles, uh, you know, cleaned up a lot of the mess. Even his predecessor, Jackie Lacey, did a relatively good job, although she was chased out of office by BLM. She's Black. She was chased out of office by, and literally harassed at her home by BLM activists because she was not, you know, in line with their anti-police, anti-incarceration agenda enough.

Like Steve Cooley in Los Angeles, uh, you know, cleaned up a lot of the mess. Even his predecessor, Jackie Lacey, did a relatively good job, although she was chased out of office by BLM. She's Black. She was chased out of office by, and literally harassed at her home by BLM activists because she was not, you know, in line with their anti-police, anti-incarceration agenda enough.

Like Steve Cooley in Los Angeles, uh, you know, cleaned up a lot of the mess. Even his predecessor, Jackie Lacey, did a relatively good job, although she was chased out of office by BLM. She's Black. She was chased out of office by, and literally harassed at her home by BLM activists because she was not, you know, in line with their anti-police, anti-incarceration agenda enough.

And so we then have George Gascogne, who received $2 million from George Soros. That was enough. For a DA race, that actually was an extraordinary amount of money. It's interesting because Soros played money ball with these DA races all over the country because he realized that