Eli Crane

A lot of my best friends are in law enforcement, right?

And I just –

If the story that I heard yesterday was correct, that a Secret Service agent spotted this guy sticking his weapon through the fence and then he was proactive and actually engaged this guy, I want to give that guy kudos and props.

100%.

Because anybody who's ever had to –

It's – even overseas, I know of instances where guys were shot at and they'd never shot at anybody before.

And so there was a pregnant pause and it took them a second to actually do what they were trained to do because they knew – it was so new to them.

It would be much different if you have to do that on US soil than like Fallujah or Mosul or whatever it is.

I know that a lot of people look at us going after the head shed of the Secret Service because that institution clearly needs a massive overhaul.

And, you know, I just want to say that I know there's a lot of awesome men and women, you know, not only in the Secret Service, but in many of our other institutions who are sick and tired of seeing, you know, these institutions become political, become biased and not focused on what they're actually supposed to do.

And so I want to make sure that that's said and clear that we do appreciate you guys.

Those of you out there that are still trying to do a very difficult job.

And, you know, you can help us.

You guys can help us, you know, transform these organizations by whistleblowing to us.

And I know it's not comfortable.

And I know that you're risking a lot when you do it.

And I think you should be selective about who you talk to.

But I just want to make sure that that's said because some of the best people.

Yeah, they can call my office.

Um, we also posted a tip line on, uh, when we did that hearing up in DC, I don't remember the name of it off the top of my head, but if they, if, if, if they call my office, um, somebody on my staff will, will take down their information.