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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That's the sickest thing I've heard this year. Well, it's extremely evil. And it is demonstrably the case because these laws were so... They were... So obviously negligent and reckless, everyone knew, all the law enforcement agencies, all the district attorneys came out against these kinds of initiatives, saying that the result is going to be dangerous criminals on the street.
Dangerous criminals on the street. This is our future. And they passed it anyway. The voters passed it. Kamala Harris wrote the language. You know, and again, Prop 47 is called the Safe Schools and Neighborhoods Act.
So the idea is that the funding budget savings from moving, from not classifying these larcenies as felonies and thereby being misdemeanors, which are not ever, ever enforced or prosecuted, would save millions of dollars that would then be redirected to schools. Did the schools get great in California? The schools are worse than ever. Are the neighborhoods safer? No, of course not.
LA is not quite as violent as it was during the 1990s, which was at the peak of the drug war between the Bloods and the Crips. However, we're getting there. And the difference between now and then is that back then, gangsters were killing each other. They were killing each other for, you know, who owned what street corner to sell drugs. Right. Now the violence is turned against all of us.
I'm saying that destroyers run California.
And I can tell you that's not hyperbole. And really, in many ways, California is actually under the sovereignty of the Mexican drug cartels. And this happened...
primarily um california is under the sovereignty of the mexicans sovereignty sovereignty is this idea that a one power exerts influence on another um and allows some autonomy of the subordinate power um it's often been used in like geopolitical analysis to like for instance describe how rome A Roman Empire administered... Gaul. Right, exactly.
So there's a semblance of autonomy, but there is still ultimately a power that is answered to. And the reason that the Mexican drug cartels, I think, qualify for that is because sometime around 2010, all this bad stuff happened in 2010. And if I may even say, like... You know, when we last spoke about the trans issue, that also really got into effect in 2010. It's peak Obamaism, is what it is.
I always took him completely deadly serious when he said he was going to change America. And he did. Maybe forever. But in any event, around 2010, there was a hostile takeover of the narcotics distribution.
market in california um which had been otherwise the domain of black gangs native-born black people legacy black gangs had run narcotics and dope trading can i just say at least you know even if they're drug dealers or gang members they're still americans oh and let me tell you we share a common history and actually actually they're they have they have principles
point i was making at least they're part of this country for sure i'll tell you in a minute how principled they are maybe we even agree with them on some things because i suspect we're voting the same way this november just throwing that out there well so when the cartels when the cartels moved into california they said to all the black gangs if you sell dope without our permission we will quote cut your head off and they meant that literally
They meant that literally. So every black gang had to then find an alternative revenue stream or get their dope supply from the cartels, from Hispanic gangs, because all Hispanic gangs in California kind of operate as a –
200,000 to 300,000? Yes. For reference, the U.S. National Guard has 250,000 members. There's 1.2 million gang members in the United States. And in California, 63%. That's bigger than the active duty U.S. military. Yeah. I think so. I think so. Um, and, uh, 63% are Latino. So as a result of this, uh, uh, volume, uh, and numerical advantage, they control the prisons.
So the Mexican mafia, which is actually like, uh, you know, a legacy organization, it has a long history. Oh, long history, 50 years anyway. Um, and they are incredibly powerful. Um, and.
and as it was told to me by this incredible LA County Sheriff Sergeant who, and I'm not gonna mention the names of any of my sources for their protection and safety, but this gentleman said to me that he was head of Major Crimes Bureau for the LA County Sheriffs and 25 year veteran of the force, now in private security. And he said to me that, the prisons rule the street.
So effectively, the criminal economy of California, which is in the tens of billions, maybe a hundred billion, passes through California state prisons. So, That is a prima facie indictment of the failure of our prisons because from prison, the Mexican mafia is ordering hits, running drug trades, human trafficking, you name it. And they do so as proxies of the Mexican drug cartels. In Mexico. Yes.
Well, they're not in Mexico.
Well, I will tell you that the law enforcement and prosecutors that I've talked to would say that the illegal alien gang element is characterized by extreme violence. Right. Like extreme. Like ISIS violence.
Look, there's a lot of reasons for that. I mean, in my research, I couldn't help but sort of— trace the anthropological and the historical basis for this extreme violence. We're back to the Aztecs, aren't we? Well, of course. Yeah, of course. Of course, because you have to consider the fact that we've seen so-called narco-terrorists, narco-empires, many, many times since the 70s. Yeah.
And yeah, they killed a lot of people, but they shot them, or they used car bombs, or basic kind of mafia-style hits. And that is also the case for the Italian mafia. The Genoveses sold heroin. They didn't behead anyone. And that's the case for the triads. Exactly. It's the case for the Russians even. Yes. But in Mexico and in Central America, what we see is what I call cultural atavism.
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