Emily Campagno

I mean, that's an apt thing.

You know, in Berkeley, cops can't get coffee.

Like the list goes on about how people are not served proverbially and literally.

And that somehow, though, this narrative is what allows them to speak publicly.

Like, how is it that people don't rise up and say, actually, my values are that we align with victims.

My values are that we prosecute criminals.

I had a friend that was, you know, she calls herself a revolutionary.

I mean, I say had in the past tense.

But I was asking her about the Women's March, if she was going to participate.

She said, well, every day of mine is a Women's March.

Everything I do is a Women's March.

And I think about that all of these actions are demonstrating, again, demonstrating all of their values.

So it doesn't matter really what they're going to say to you, what they're voting for.

These actions are so much more detrimental.

When your police force can't get coffee, when your governor can't have a meal, when you can't paint a mural paying honor to someone whose life was extinguished too early in a preventable way, what does that say about your values?

Plenty.

Yeah.

And by the way, we saw a taste of it during covid when the Democrats wielded the administrative state as criminal.

Remember, you got prosecuted for operating your license or operating without a license that they took away.

Guys, we saw the whole the reason that we revolted.