Donald Trump

We're going back to civilized norms.

We're going back to civilized norms.

Well, first, I want to give a shout out to Jeff Sessions, who was Trump's first attorney general in his first administration. He, too, put basically an end to the consent decrees. He time limited them. He said, you've got to have much, much stronger evidence before you put these on. The second administration of Trump is doing things much more publicly. That's probably a good thing.

Well, first, I want to give a shout out to Jeff Sessions, who was Trump's first attorney general in his first administration. He, too, put basically an end to the consent decrees. He time limited them. He said, you've got to have much, much stronger evidence before you put these on. The second administration of Trump is doing things much more publicly. That's probably a good thing.

Well, first, I want to give a shout out to Jeff Sessions, who was Trump's first attorney general in his first administration. He, too, put basically an end to the consent decrees. He time limited them. He said, you've got to have much, much stronger evidence before you put these on. The second administration of Trump is doing things much more publicly. That's probably a good thing.

But anyway, he was there first. And let's remember, you know, that Harmeet Dhillon oversees the Civil Rights Division in the Justice Department. These are the lawyers who went out crying and weeping and moaning that they were now in a racist administration and were being let go. Yes, the Civil Rights Division of Justice has been infamous for years among people who know the truth about the police.

But anyway, he was there first. And let's remember, you know, that Harmeet Dhillon oversees the Civil Rights Division in the Justice Department. These are the lawyers who went out crying and weeping and moaning that they were now in a racist administration and were being let go. Yes, the Civil Rights Division of Justice has been infamous for years among people who know the truth about the police.

But anyway, he was there first. And let's remember, you know, that Harmeet Dhillon oversees the Civil Rights Division in the Justice Department. These are the lawyers who went out crying and weeping and moaning that they were now in a racist administration and were being let go. Yes, the Civil Rights Division of Justice has been infamous for years among people who know the truth about the police.

They have no connection to policing and they go around deciding, well, what city should we investigate next? Well, I want to visit my girlfriend in Seattle, so let's find some incident in Seattle to investigate. They write these completely preposterous reports that are based on the phony idea of disparate impact. I cannot emphasize enough, Megan, to your listeners that this is the key thing.

They have no connection to policing and they go around deciding, well, what city should we investigate next? Well, I want to visit my girlfriend in Seattle, so let's find some incident in Seattle to investigate. They write these completely preposterous reports that are based on the phony idea of disparate impact. I cannot emphasize enough, Megan, to your listeners that this is the key thing.

They have no connection to policing and they go around deciding, well, what city should we investigate next? Well, I want to visit my girlfriend in Seattle, so let's find some incident in Seattle to investigate. They write these completely preposterous reports that are based on the phony idea of disparate impact. I cannot emphasize enough, Megan, to your listeners that this is the key thing.

Disparate impact holds that if you apply a neutral colorblind constitutional standard and it has a disparate impact on blacks, it's per se racist. You're not allowed to look at behavior. And so if you look at a city and find that, yes, most arrests are disproportionately of blacks, you can only conclude that's racism. You're not allowed to look at crime.

Disparate impact holds that if you apply a neutral colorblind constitutional standard and it has a disparate impact on blacks, it's per se racist. You're not allowed to look at behavior. And so if you look at a city and find that, yes, most arrests are disproportionately of blacks, you can only conclude that's racism. You're not allowed to look at crime.

Disparate impact holds that if you apply a neutral colorblind constitutional standard and it has a disparate impact on blacks, it's per se racist. You're not allowed to look at behavior. And so if you look at a city and find that, yes, most arrests are disproportionately of blacks, you can only conclude that's racism. You're not allowed to look at crime.

And so all of these reports that said Minneapolis police are racist because the majority of their arrests are Black people, but that's because that's who's committing the crime. So all of these consent decrees were based on a lie. They were based on wrong information.

And so all of these reports that said Minneapolis police are racist because the majority of their arrests are Black people, but that's because that's who's committing the crime. So all of these consent decrees were based on a lie. They were based on wrong information.

And so all of these reports that said Minneapolis police are racist because the majority of their arrests are Black people, but that's because that's who's committing the crime. So all of these consent decrees were based on a lie. They were based on wrong information.

The only thing I would correct a little bit in what you say is that the police departments were sort of helpless in accepting these. Oftentimes, to my amazement and frank disgust, The police chief would go along with it, which was such a seemingly completely voluntarily, which was such a admission of complete powerlessness and inefficacy.

The only thing I would correct a little bit in what you say is that the police departments were sort of helpless in accepting these. Oftentimes, to my amazement and frank disgust, The police chief would go along with it, which was such a seemingly completely voluntarily, which was such a admission of complete powerlessness and inefficacy.

The only thing I would correct a little bit in what you say is that the police departments were sort of helpless in accepting these. Oftentimes, to my amazement and frank disgust, The police chief would go along with it, which was such a seemingly completely voluntarily, which was such a admission of complete powerlessness and inefficacy.