The Tucker Carlson Show
Chris Moritz: How Kamala Gave California to the Cartels, & the Psychopaths Ruling the Democrat Party
Sun, 03 Nov 2024
Nobody in the media ever mentions it, but Kamala Harris helped turn the biggest state in the union from paradise into a dangerous slum. Chris Moritz watched it happen. (00:00) What Happened to California? (11:54) Kamala Harris Increasing Crime in California (26:26) Kamala’s Nefarious Motives (38:18) California Is Run by the Mexican Drug Cartels (51:35) The Organized Retail Crime in California (1:10:14) The Demographic Change in California (1:25:10) Are the Mexican Drug Cartels Buying Our Politicians? Paid partnerships: Jase Medical: Use promo code “Tucker” for an extra discount at https://Jasemedical.com ExpressVPN: Get 3 months free at https://ExpressVPN.com/Tucker Heritage Foundation: Heritage.org/Tucker Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Chapter 1: What Happened to California?
I gotta say, it is... A little bit astounding to those of us from California to see a politician from that state run for president, because in the back of your mind, you wonder, like, when's someone going to ask her about the state she's from, which is like the greatest disaster in the history of the United States, probably the greatest disaster since the fall of Rome, I would say.
It went from the greatest place, I think it's fair to say, on planet Earth when I grew up in the 70s and 80s, 60s, 70s, and 80s, to a place that people are fleeing. And so without blaming Kamala Harris for all of it, it's not all her fault, but someone should have to answer for that. Welcome to the Tucker Carlson Show. We bring you stories that have not been showcased anywhere else.
And they're not censored, of course, because we're not gatekeepers. We are honest brokers here to tell you what we think you need to know and do it honestly. Check out all of our content at TuckerCarlson.com. Here's the episode. You've just written a book on this. Bless you for doing that. Are we taping right now? Yeah, we're live, baby. Oh, my gosh.
Everything you say can and will be suggested.
I had a Ron Burgundy moment. Fuck you, San Diego. Excuse me. So, as a San Diegan, I've never forgotten that. So, what happened to California?
Well, you know, there's a lot of reasons as to how we ended up in a one-party state, how we ended up in a state of decrepitude and, frankly, with elements of criminality that are so depraved and savage and dark that they are really unseen outside of the worst conflict zones in the world. And that is characterized by...
Let's say, for instance, the rise of child soldiers, juveniles committing a lot of crime, in fact, maybe driving the crime surge in the state and certainly in Los Angeles. Children. Children as young as 10 being recruited by gangs to commit armed robbery, hijackings, and even murder.
Okay, so now we're just in Mexico. You're basically describing- Worse than Mexico. Worse than Mexico. So there are a million authors of this tragedy, but if you were to point to two or three big facts, big changes, big trends that created the dystopia you're describing, what would they be?
Well, so there's a legislative angle to this, and I think that's a really, really important part of- um the the history uh and um the pathway to destruction and that started um well that was influenced by a number of factors principally there was a there was an important supreme court case in 2011 called brown v plata
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Chapter 2: How Did Kamala Harris Increase Crime in California?
But coinciding with this ruling and going back further is the emergence of the criminal justice reform movement. principally coming out of places like Stanford Law School and some particular individuals like a gentleman named Mike Romano, who
was able to influence the legislature and executive level officers in the state to embrace policies that were part of the criminal justice reform movement and principally dedicated to the idea of reducing the so-called crisis of mass incarceration.
So this meant that there was a force coming from the Supreme Court that was motivating this, and also ideological activist elements that pushed for these same reforms at the same time.
So as- If I just ask you this, the formulation there, which I've never thought about till now, mass incarceration, which I don't think any normal person would be in favor of mass incarceration, but that's, you're only describing one side of the coin. The other way to describe it would be the crime wave that we're living through that results, I mean, that results in people going to prison. Yeah.
No one thought to address crime.
Well, so California had, up until, let's say, 2011- one of the most stringent criminal justice systems in the entire country. We, of course, like we're the force behind the three strikes law. And three strikes put a lot of bad people away for forever. But it had problems, too, to be honest. Like, there were problems and there were reforms applied to it to reduce, you know, potential injustices.
Right. And I support those, but... Nevertheless, three strikes and also the introduction of what are called enhancements. So special circumstance enhancements in which, let's say you use a gun in a crime. You use a gun that adds 10 years penalty. Additionally to your conviction, if you use a gun and you shoot someone, that's 20 years. If you use a gun and kill someone, it's life.
So that's an enhancement. If you're a gang member and engage in whatever crime, gang enhancements would apply and those would add to the sentencing. Right. These things were all eliminated and obliterated in big parts by directives that came from the so-called Soros DAs, the progressive DAs in 2020. But the dismantling started really following this Supreme Court case.
So the first law that was a big problem and put us on this path was called AB 109. It's called the Public Safety Realignment Act. And the idea was to reduce the number of prisoners in the state system you would transfer so-called nonviolent, non-sexual, low-risk offenders to county jails. There's a problem, though.
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Chapter 3: What are Kamala's Nefarious Motives?
And her first big task is administering AB 109, because as the head of the California Justice Department, she really has the most, you know, Highest level of presence in for sure understanding the budgetary constraints of the counties and what everyone was warning her, including the California District Attorneys Association, police unions, that this law was going to be a big problem.
And she supported it. She did nothing to try and like bring more resources to these county jails. And this is a theme actually we'll see over and over again in California where the state has some failure, some bureaucratic issues. you know, incompetency or shortfall in the budget or some issue.
And the strategy at Sacramento is to simply move that problem, shift it to localities, to counties to manage, which are also struggling. So it's kind of robbing Peter to pay Paul and nothing changes. So after AB 109 went into effect, the next year property crimes went up 9%.
And moreover, 61% of those offenders who were eligible for this program, and by the way, it's retroactive, 61% are arrested within a year and 41% are convicted again. So clearly the recidivism rate created by this law was a major problem.
Fast forward to 2014, and the worst of them all comes out of political strategy consultant firms in San Francisco, who, by the way, backed Kamala Harris to a great extent. And this is called Prop 47. Yes. So Prop 47 was... marketed to Californians.
And I should say for, you know, people who don't understand California politics, we have this, you know, a system that allows for, you know, really important legislation to be put forward directly to the voters and that's how a lot of very, very big laws in California have come to effect. The initiative system. Yeah. Like Prop 13. Exactly. And Prop 17. Exactly. Which we can talk about.
But Prop 47, excuse me, Prop 47. This was the stealing legalization. It's called, it was called just, you know, euphemistically, the Safe Neighborhoods and Schools Act. Yeah. And the idea behind it was we would, again, address the mass incarceration problem, reduce the prison capacity by shifting, again, nonviolent offenders out of state prisons and treating thefts under $950 as misdemeanors.
Prior to this law, thefts at four hundred dollars would um be felony grand larceny and this law changed it such that it would have to be above 950 dollars to become a felony so um as as a consequence of this oh there was also um as a as another another factor of uh prop 47 was that drug possession would no longer be a felony. It would be treated as a misdemeanor.
And this has also exacerbated the drug and homeless problem. In fact, I think in the years after, right after Prop 47 went into effect, the number of ER overdose cases was up 25%.
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Chapter 4: Is California Run by Mexican Drug Cartels?
And DNA testing is super, super critical for the solving of cold case homicides, rapes, and other violent crimes that, you know, are typically associated with people with track records of crime.
So these non-violent, you know, larceny-type offenders are, you know, are very likely, you know, or at least, you know, it should be investigated whether they have some kind of connection to other crimes, as we've seen, you know, everywhere. Yeah. A small number of people commit the overwhelming majority of crime in every society. So Kamala Harris's description in the ballot for 47...
basically obfuscated this issue of the dna testing and the sacramento bee called her out on it and said that this was effectively a a misrepresentation and a failure on her part to omit this information from the voters or the authors of this are like taking the side of rapists over the population oh yeah and and well i'll tell you also uh She was not alone in writing this, the language.
I mean, Kamala Harris doesn't do anything, right? She does, she's a facilitator and an opportunist and everything, every action really she has taken in California has been on the basis of what is good for Kamala Harris. Right.
But what I have heard from my sources, who certainly would know, with Prop 47, it was significantly influenced in terms of the language by prominent figures from the criminal justice reform movement and even entities affiliated with George Soros, who's always been a funder of criminal justice reform.
60%.
60%?
Yes. Committed civilizational suicide without knowing it. Yes. We sowed our own demise. Yes. And we did so because our leaders manipulate language. Nonviolent offender, for instance, is not nonviolent offender. In fact, in the next law that came about that was, again, on our pathway to destruction, Prop 57, which passed in 2016,
That law, again, which Kamala Harris wrote the language for and which she was excoriated by other Democrats when she was running for higher office, particularly Loretta Sanchez, Prop 57 was, again, to address mass incarceration and would offer additional parole opportunities for offenders that were deemed to be, quote, nonviolent. But what is nonviolent under Prop 57?
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Chapter 5: What is the Impact of Organized Retail Crime in California?
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Chapter 6: How Has Demographic Change Affected California?
And when I was evaluating the tenets of this movement, it became apparent to me that not only did it place the offender above victim, it fundamentally resulted in the diffusion of crime and the spreading of suffering as a policy choice.
So as laws like... So trying to wreck other people's neighborhoods, safe neighborhoods, affluent neighborhoods, white neighborhoods with crime on purpose because they were orderly, affluent, and white. That's right. And I can tell you, like, for instance, the... So that's not a figment of the imagination. That's an actual choice, you think?
Well, for sure, BLM activists say that mass stealing of retail stores is a form of reparation. I call this crime equity, this concept. And it's not even something said in jest or flippantly. It's actually a very deep and dark concept. idea with historical analogs.
I think particularly pertinent would be what happened in Rhodesia, where criminals are released from prisons en masse and sent on essentially government sanctioned theft of white farmer land and other property. And this is a form of
know kind of anarchic tyranny right so this is crime as a means of totalitarian control and as a tool uh of racial grievance it is a it is a crime as a means to redress historical grievances through collective punishment So we're mad about what your ancestors did, so we hope your daughter gets raped. Correct. Yeah. That's about as evil as it gets.
Yeah. And I will give you some example. The second in charge at the L.A. County District Attorney's Office, the chief of staff, a woman named Tiffany Blacknell, who... you know, is proud to have been a rioter and looter in the 1992 Rodney King. Is a prosecutor? She came from the public defender's office. Gascon has filled the... Wait, but she is currently a prosecutor?
She is Gascon's chief of staff. Wow. She was a rioter? Yeah.
She's written about this. During the race riots of 92. Correct. Where people were murdered for their skin color.
Yeah. Asians in particular.
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Chapter 7: Are the Mexican Drug Cartels Buying Our Politicians?
Kamala Harris only knows Kamala Harris, although she doesn't even know that because we can't figure out what her name is.
She's a child, obviously. She's a tool of greater power, obviously.
I mean, she went up there by accident because of her skin color. So the laws continue to get worse from there. And in 2020, that was the catalyst. So the George Floyd... But just to be clear, I just want to linger on this for one second.
Just to be clear, you believe... that crime is not an accident. Crime is a result of intentional policy. Crime is the point of the policy. And part of the aim is to punish people for their skin color with crime. Of course. Well, not of course.
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.
The taxpayers, the people who created the society and sustain it with their labor. So that is how I sort of- Because the gangs did not create Los Angeles or the United States or anything of value in this country at all. They create nothing. They only destroy, just to be clear.
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