President Patrick Yoes feb. 2 fox news on crime and jen psaki comment
5:54PM Feb 10, 2022
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Are all law enforcement officers across this country that were were heartbroken and were angry that the senseless violence keeps continues to happen across this country. And something needs to be done that political rhetoric needs to stop. We need to have some real sound solutions on a path forward to stop the revolving door to keep serious, violent offenders off the streets and in make our community safe, you know, I glanced at the headlines, and you've reported on some here this morning looking at the headlines this morning alone. Two officers were shot and killed yesterday in Bridge, Bridgewater, Virginia. Crime is out of control in Houston, multiple police ambushes and this past week alone with lacks prosecution a revolving door offenders carjacking epidemic nationwide out of control in tourist destinations like Washington DC, off duty, New York Police Department rookie shot and attempted carjacking. All of these things this is the reality this is where we live. And I'm not sure when Misaki when she made her comment about an alternate universe. But this is a universe that most of America lives in her words are a stark contrast and ongoing discussions that the FOP is having with the Department of Justice, Department of Homeland Security in this administration. Just this past week alone about escalating crime, stopping a revolving door that allows violent offenders to continue to destroy our communities and increase public safety.
Yeah, it was most predictable. This is sadly the most predictable consequence of what was the police make the police the bad guys that was the theme in this country as of two years ago, up till today. But still, here's Jen Psaki on a podcast pod save America mocking crime and kind of mocking Fox
is Jeanine Pirro talking about soft on crime consequences. I mean what what does that even mean? Right? So there's an alternate universe on some coverage. What's scary about it is a lot of people watch that.
So what is your thought she you want an apology from her?
Look at her comments interact you with that? For that much it is it was reckless, insensitive, and it's out of touch with literally 1000s of Americans whose lives have forever changed just as last year alone because of senseless and preventable violence. What we need to do is we need to stop talking rhetoric we need to start talking solutions. What her comments are doing no good in helping move past this very difficult time in America. This is not a political issue. This is a people issue and real people are involved in has dire consequences for not getting it right.
Absolutely. Patrick tomorrow, the President United States is going to come here to New York is going to meet with the new Mayor Eric Adams. He of course former law enforcement he ran on law and order. Although here in New York, it looks a lot different than it does in other parts of the country. Ultimately, we believe that he's going to ask the President for more help taking guns off the street president is going to say sure, I can do anything you want, but at the same time he needs to do something the President does, to put pressure on Eric Adams to put pressure on the governor to put pressure on the Democrats in New York to change this soft on crime approach when it comes to DBAs and some liberal judges.
No, no question is we've had some very productive, especially in recent weeks, productive discussions with both Department of Justice Department, Homeland Security and the administration recognizing it's a pattern that exists and the need to have some intervention change what we're doing here because there's clearly it's not working, and I feel I feel you know, I get vocal that that we're moving in the right direction. Our conversations in the actions I see getting, you know, unfolding now suggests that we are we recognize that there's a serious problem in this country, and we need to pull together and we need to we need to get past this this is not a political it's your your the people, our officers that are out in the streets, that are putting themselves in harm's way. They could care less about the politics, but they took this job because it's important to them to serve their communities. So thank God there's, there's 800,000 men and women who suit up every single day and show up in communities across America and do their job and protect the people that takes water sir.
Yeah, Governor Hoko says cut in Manhattan DA some slack. Give him some chair. Give him a chance. You want to cut Alvin bregs, Slack.
Look, I can tell you what I do know. And it's not just in New York. It's in cities across this country. When we have violent offenders that are taken off the street only to be put back on the street for them to continue to continue their violent actions. Well, that is a failed experiment that is causing people their lives and making our communities less safe. So we need to recognize there's nothing wrong with having good meaningful discussions on how to improve the criminal justice system back we encourage it and we're committed to do so but it can't be at the stake in the safety of our communities and those who were sworn to protect.
Well, Officer Mora he's going to be laid to rest today. He was 27 years old. He died in the line of duty saving other people's lives. He didn't have a chance to get married or have children, but he was an organ donor. So because of that, he's going to allow five other people to meet those milestones. Patrick Yost, thank you so much for joining us this morning. Very important. Thank you. Good morning to Sir a tough morning for all Americans across the country.