00:00:43.440Just 12 days to go, President Trump taking his midterm message to South Carolina,
00:00:48.320a state that hasn't sent a Democrat to the Senate in almost three decades.
00:00:52.520I'm asking you to pretend I'm on the ballot.
00:00:54.640He was interrupted by multiple protesters while trying to boost Republican Senator Darlene Graham,
00:01:01.360who's facing a surprisingly competitive race with Democrat Annie Andrews.
00:01:05.840Raising the stakes, the president hand-picked Graham to fill the Senate seat,0.98
00:01:10.060once held by her late brother, Lindsey Graham.
00:01:13.140Armed federal agents are scouring for non-citizens who may have illegally voted or registered to vote in U.S. elections.
00:01:20.600promoting those efforts in flashy social media videos and photos this one shows a woman holding
00:01:27.380her daughter's hand with four officers on her porch with the caption american elections are
00:01:33.240for americans ukraine is also on the attack overnight launching more than 800 drones across
00:01:38.52018 russian regions injuring at least two people in moscow and damaging apartment buildings the
00:01:43.760pentagon has given homeland security the green light to test a military-grade heat ray for
00:01:48.720possible use at the U.S. Mexico border. And this is a weapon designed to make people feel like their skin is burning. According to an internal memo obtained by CNN, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has approved loaning the military's active denial system to DHS for seven months. You are not related to him at all. Not that there's not like there's not some weird kernel of truth that through some game. Not to my knowledge. This morning, seven individuals were arrested or surrendered for allegedly participating
00:02:18.700in a large-scale RICO drug trafficking and money laundering conspiracy.
00:02:24.780One of those individuals is the president pro tempore of the Virginia State Senate,
00:02:29.940Lily Louise Lucas of Portsmouth, Virginia.
00:02:34.980Virginia State Senator Louise Lucas has surrendered in a public corruption case involving her
00:10:01.160I'm not sure exactly, but it was definitely a big one.
00:10:04.140and what was interesting though that i thought was i i do wish though that for as big of a crowd
00:10:10.060as we got i noticed that we didn't have that much we don't we have a lot of people watching
00:10:15.480but not necessarily as many people participating as i wish i wanted everyone to come up with a
00:10:20.320question i mean as i said new hampshire university in hampshire is not particularly a political place
00:10:25.620a lot of people just want to it's more the culture certainly i mean most people come here it's like
00:10:29.200a white collar trade school people come for their business degree or their engineering degree and
00:10:32.260they have no interest in the liberal arts or anything higher like that we had a couple good
00:10:36.520ones we did have a couple good ones yeah we had a couple a couple ringers and then well i but i
00:10:41.320thought there was there was this interesting strain i think and and to your point where where
00:10:47.520people were saying you shouldn't be here and they were saying you know even if we agree with you
00:10:53.160that you shouldn't be on this campus and i noticed that and i'm thinking well you know maybe they view
00:10:59.060it as a disruption of the, you know, of the school or something, but I thought, you know,
00:11:03.120we weren't, look, I'm not coming out here doing one of those Jubilee kind of things. I actually
00:11:07.900kind of made fun of Jubilee at one point. Um, because I just, I don't like that style of
00:11:13.840conversation because you're not actually communicating. You're just kind of like
00:11:17.180fact dumping on each other. And I don't think we did that here.
00:11:20.720Not at all. I mean, we had a totally good faith situation and I mean, militant leftism exists on
00:11:25.000every campus and there's not really much you can do about it. I mean, we had people who
00:11:28.180disagreed with us people who agreed with us and we engaged with them where they were at and if
00:11:31.980they couldn't see that and then there's not much it was and and i i brought look i approach people
00:11:36.720respect if people that's that's how i always thought about it if you treat me with respect
00:11:41.360if you approach the table if you come respectfully even if i disagree with you i'm still gonna have
00:11:45.720a conversation right that's that's totally fine i think that's totally fair but there were and i
00:11:50.280would say most people did that but there were a few people who kind of revealed themselves you
00:11:55.080know halfway through a question you know and then they start cursing they start yelling you shouldn't
00:11:59.920be here and well just settle that because I wanted to let you know you're a bad person
00:12:04.820uh okay and it's it it's it's something that I find it interesting because you know perhaps
00:12:11.780again coming from the Philly area you know we don't have this sort of averseness to confrontation
00:12:16.760at all we're kind of famous for it and it seemed to me though that they seem to think that if you
00:12:24.020have a conversation about something where people disagree that even, even, uh, even the simple
00:12:31.200exhibit of that is somehow problematic. Yeah. Well, what can I say? Milton leftism is the
00:12:37.200problem. And, uh, yeah, sorry. No, no, you're exactly right. You're exactly right. No, I just
00:12:43.220wonder if it's a cultural thing more and more in New England. Well, New England, as we all know,
00:12:46.800is as blue as it gets. I mean, even the Republicans, it called them Rockefeller
00:12:50.400republicans because they're socially liberal i mean this is the real belly of the beast so i think
00:12:55.660it's very much in line with what most of new england thinks at least from the leftist perspective
00:12:59.800uh conservatives tend to be more libertarian in the way they think so a true conservative
00:13:04.640christian movement and voice is is really foreign to this part of the country i'd say yeah no that
00:13:09.140that that definitely made sense and and i could tell as well in some of the questions that people
00:13:13.240were were coming up with that you know even when they because we did get into some theology not
00:13:18.460not a lot, but a little bit. And, you know, some people saying, you know, what happens if this,
00:13:22.960what if that? And I said, well, look, I, I, I, you know, in some cases I can say, I don't know
00:13:26.380some cases I could say the Bible, you know, this is what it says. Um, but in other cases,
00:13:30.660you know, speaking as a Catholic, this is what, you know, I'm going to talk about because that's,
00:13:34.700that's what I am. I'm not going to speak for anybody else. And, and I noticed that in those
00:13:39.800cases, they, they hadn't really encountered some of those arguments before, or even considered
00:13:44.420that way of thinking because it almost felt like you get this a lot when you go to campus where
00:13:49.540you get sort of like your typical campus liberal will come up once on on campus or on stage or
00:13:53.860whatever the debate is and they'll say you know they'll have their lines and then they get simple
00:13:58.720responses and so they've practiced whatever the debunks are too and like the slam dunks are to
00:14:04.160those standard lines as opposed to talking to someone who to your point has thought about this
00:14:10.580is a christian conservative and is ready and willing to know what you're going to say and
00:14:17.860i don't think they've ever really thought about that before not at all i mean new hampshire has
00:14:21.780the lowest church attendance in the entire country is that right yes it does wow one of i don't know
00:14:26.340maybe it changes year by year yeah yeah but i didn't realize people really aren't used to
00:14:30.020christianity even being public i mean you uh one gentleman came up and asked a question about
00:14:34.180people giving out uh new testaments right it's it's it's almost um they think of it as like
00:14:39.460gross. It's foreign. It's alien. It's not really in line with what we do here, which is, of course,
00:14:44.300historically speaking, ridiculous. I mean, this place was founded by Puritans. There's a first1.00
00:14:48.000Episcopal, first congregational church on every block. I mentioned something about how there's a
00:14:53.080church on every block. Yep, you did. But what you're saying is there's an empty church. There's
00:14:56.540an empty church. There's several empty churches. And if there is one, it's some sort of, I mean,
00:15:01.640we have a lot of liberal churches here. I'm not going to denounce people's religions, but,
00:15:04.640And, you know, sort of the historic traditional Christianities that guided America, especially at its founding, really just are absent from modern New England.
00:15:12.880You mentioned that, too, about that sort of division between politics and religion, and which I think in many ways, you know, kind of brought it to this idea of separation of church and state, as people say today.
00:15:25.920But the cultural side of it is something that I also ran into over here in New England.
00:15:30.460But I also ran into it when I was in England a couple of months ago because we did the first CPAC UK.
00:15:37.380And, you know, I went up there and I sort of gave my regular spiel.
00:15:42.740And, you know, where you in an American politics, certainly you make appeals to God.
00:15:46.740You as a conservative, we talk about Christianity.
00:15:49.240It's pretty common. It's not, you know, anything, anything foreign to us.
00:15:53.700And I had a lot of, I did a BBC interview afterwards and they said, they said, did you think it was strange that you were referencing God so much? And I said, no, that's, I mean, that's, you listen to me for five minutes. I'm going to bring up God or Jesus Christ. So like probably by minute two, right? You definitely know I'm going to bring them both at one point. And they said, well, we just don't do that here.
00:16:14.500we don't mix politics and religion ever and they said to hear you on a political stage
00:16:21.380invoking god and invoking christ is totally far into our process yeah well the anglo world has
00:16:28.200historically sort of that's sort of been the situation i mean between constitutional monarchy
00:16:32.120the origins of liberalism uh and you know the british enlightenment being what it was which of
00:16:36.980course came to new england and manifested itself in the american revolution i mean that's just
00:16:42.280sort of what you get separation between church and state whether we like it or not that's just
00:16:46.260kind of part of the framework here and it yeah and it it struck me that you know of course as
00:16:50.560a conservative we we tend to you know push back on that in a variety of ways saying that it never
00:16:56.240meant that that you can't have any public displays of religion but i didn't quite realize how
00:17:02.320culturally based it was yeah i mean the anglican world has fallen i'm sorry to say as episcopalian
00:17:09.100perhaps the catholics are doing a better job of defending their traditions we're working on it
00:17:12.840we're doing all right in poland yes we are and where you are and in hungary and several other
00:17:17.480places um but yeah i mean new england's rough and it has been since the 19th century um it's hard
00:17:24.900i think that's right what do you think what do you think it would take to to restore that in
00:17:30.260new england i think it's hard i mean i think we have a very i mean obviously with all the
00:17:35.520universities. We have a very high level of college education, and with that comes a degree
00:17:39.180of increased atheism. But of course, it's a good thing, so you really can't just take
00:17:44.380away the colleges and blame the colleges for everything.
00:17:46.140Although the colleges were originally founded by the Christians.0.64
00:17:48.340Although the colleges, Harvard were the Congregationalists and Yale and Episcopalians
00:17:51.960in Columbia and whatnot. And of course, that's important, but Yale hasn't been Christian in
00:17:58.680a meaningful way since even the 18th century. So what I would say is a long march through
00:18:04.960the institutions. I mean, we need to get into that. We need to get into the places where powerful
00:18:09.100decisions can be made and we need to need to enact the decisions we want to make.
00:18:12.360Couldn't agree more. Look, man, I know you got to run. I want to say thank you again for having
00:18:15.760us today, for having me. Great conversation. I know you're on your way out and I won't dox you
00:18:21.220or anything, but tell people where they can go to follow you and get access to your stuff.
00:18:24.940Well, Turning Point at UNH is primarily based off of Instagram. So we would love if you would
00:18:29.940show us some support over there. Although we also have a Twitter.
00:18:32.120Check them out, folks. The University of UNH. The kids are all right. We're going to have some
00:18:37.380incredible, incredible talent coming up through the ranks. Thank you so much, Caleb. Appreciate
00:18:41.520it. Thank you. God bless. Having a great time here. You can just throw it down. We're having
00:18:45.040a great time here in New England. God bless everyone. God bless all of you. We'll be right
00:19:28.120all right folks jack pasovic back live here real america's voice human events today we're live at
00:19:37.300the university of new hampshire and folks there's a lot to be optimistic about in america right now
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00:20:45.100and we believe planning ahead is one of the smartest ways to help protect it.
00:20:48.080visit protectproposo.com or give them a call 844-577-7676. Well, folks, we had a phenomenal
00:20:56.700time here on campus. And in fact, actually, wait, Harry, Harry, hey, do me a favor. Grab John,
00:21:03.460grab John real quick over there. John, John, you're rogered up. Come on, let's go. You're on.
00:21:10.080Yes. Bring the book. So what was great about this event is not only did we, not only did we have
00:21:15.460liberals not only did we have um you know folks who uh you know folks who wanted to come up as
00:21:20.840support but we also have friends who showed up who who are you and john who the heck are you
00:21:27.000and how the heck did you show up on campus today hey jack i'm john campbell i'm with a passage
00:21:31.660publishing i live in the area on twitter that you're going to be there and i'm hitting the
00:21:36.020road promoting our book american scapegoat by tj harker it's about the trial of derek chauvin
00:21:41.080and the death of george floyd we're gonna we gotta show the book a little harder you know jack was
00:21:45.280one of the we've had tj on yeah jack was one of the first people to interview tj harker and have
00:21:49.640him on um so i couldn't thank him enough for everything you're doing and everything that
00:21:53.020we're doing for uh you know for derek chauvin you know he's unjustly and it was great because
00:21:57.060of course so i didn't know you were coming and i don't know if you had texted i was on my phone
00:22:00.660and how how far are you from here 40 minutes you're only 40 minutes only 40 minutes that's
00:22:05.760right i for some reason i thought you were more in in the mat because you had gone to the lindsey
00:22:10.740clancy thing and so i in my head i was thinking you were in massachusetts and so otherwise i would
00:22:16.340have texted you to say like hey by the way i'm coming up um but that's cool thank you for coming
00:22:20.560no it's my pleasure i mean it's great to see what uh you know anytime i can support tp usa well you
00:22:24.960you came up and you asked the question about derek chauvin how was my answer that's right you know i
00:22:31.140thought your answer was great you know you took the softball and just crushed it out of the park
00:22:34.960so yeah you came up and well you you sort of played the role of the liberal and you know how
00:22:41.700could you say that Derek Chauvin should be out of jail and and uh and of course the crowd and I
00:22:47.380think I think the crowd kind of you know and we'll see this later in the video but was it it was my
00:22:52.760estimation that the crowd that was on the left was standing on my left and then the crowd that was on
00:22:57.660the right was standing on my right yeah yeah it was absolutely segregated by uh it was totally
00:23:02.340Because you could see you could see when I brought up because when you brought up Chauvin and I said and I said, well, I think it's a it's a very tough case.
00:23:09.000But it's it's very clear that we need to reopen this because Derek Chauvin didn't murder George Floyd.
00:23:13.580And you could tell that half of the crowd was like, oh, you know, and you could just, oh, my gosh, what is he saying?
00:23:20.560You know, the trial of Derek Chauvin has been completely off limits and polite society for far too long.
00:23:26.340You know, with so many things in this country, people have beliefs that are just founded on complete fabrications.
00:23:32.060right they see a small clip and i brought up in in that moment i brought up okay i said all right
00:23:37.600this is how i can prove he's innocent which is very important that's number one but i can also
00:23:43.100prove that he should be found not guilty because the process was also uh there were procedural
00:23:49.040violations as well and i've talked about the juror which i've always found that's the most
00:23:53.560direct way that i can go to people because sometimes people get so emotional about the
00:23:58.460Derek Chauvin case because of the video and which I mentioned at the start that the video is so
00:24:04.060horrific. People get so emotional and they say, well, this is a bad guy because he saw a bad thing
00:24:07.980and they associate him with that. But then if you point out the process wasn't followed, it kind of
00:24:13.300helps them get around that emotion. Absolutely. If you point out just little things with the trial.
00:24:18.160So during the state trial of Derek Chauvin, there were 29 prosecutors against the one defense
00:24:24.760attorney right that is something that you only saw in bolshevik countries i mean it's a total
00:24:28.940miscarriage of justice in the federal trial um there were seven prosecutors to four defense
00:24:33.620attorneys and even that imbalance was so large that the judge at the federal trial called out
00:24:38.540although although i do have to push back on one thing that so i remember watching that video uh
00:24:43.640watching the trial we watched whistle live stream with my wife who's from a bolshevik country and
00:24:47.960she says wow i can't believe how much freedom you allow in your system i was like what do you mean
00:24:51.800like you even give them trials and she didn't mean it as a joke well you know we love our we
00:24:59.580give him a chance yeah that's right that's right i mean and uh this thing it's uh a lot of people
00:25:06.340have answers to questions right well he couldn't have overdosed it says so right here he couldn't
00:25:10.720have done these like these things it says so in the trial record but actually if you look into
00:25:14.520the trial record you know not only is it all fabricated but there's so much stuff that people
00:25:18.480people don't even realize. If you point out that Officer Chauvin and Officer Tao called an ambulance
00:25:23.680as soon as they realized he was experiencing excited delirium, you know, people don't know
00:25:27.900that. They say, well, why weren't they giving him? Which I did say. Yeah, exactly. Why were they
00:25:32.240kneeling on him? It was like, well, because they called the ambulance, they weren't going to put
00:25:36.260him in a hobble because a hobble would have limited the medical care that the EMTs would
00:25:40.700have been able to provide. What's a hobble? A hobble is a restraint device that secures
00:25:45.780someone's arms behind their back and connects it to their ankles oh oh the chain yeah a hog tie
00:25:52.020right right in other sense but that is uh that is a you you're able to put someone on their side and
00:25:56.280do that which they didn't do which they didn't do because if they would have put him in that hobble
00:26:00.920if the emts that are right on time that would delay life-saving care then they would have to
00:26:05.580get him out of it that's right secure him exactly in order to do cpr if they do that you can't do
00:26:10.500that in a hobble no you couldn't do cpr but if you tell people you know no it's clear that there
00:26:14.820was no malintent and that they did the right thing. But at the end of the day, the ambulance
00:26:19.220didn't come. And that's why Derek Shaw was in jail today.
00:26:21.780And I also pointed out, though, that a lot of that was because of the hostile crowd,
00:26:26.420that the hostile crowd created a situation where the EMTs weren't able to gain access. Tell people
00:26:31.180again where to go and get the book. The book is called American Scapegoat by former U.S.
00:26:36.240attorney T.J. Harker. You can buy it at Passage.press, Amazon, Books a Million, anything.
00:26:41.200The book comes out on December 1st, and you're going to see a lot more of Harker here in a few weeks.
00:26:46.000Congrats, by the way, as well to Data Republican and Unelected.
00:27:10.240go get this book seriously derek chauvin is a political prisoner we can't be
00:27:16.020one communist among the american advisors at yalta was one communist too many
00:27:40.240All right, folks, Jack Selvig back live, Human Events Daily, Real America's Voice.
00:27:44.840We're here coming to you live from the University of New Hampshire.
00:27:49.360It's a gorgeous fall campus up here in New England.
00:27:53.540But at the same time, we do have to understand that there are so many things and so many places that we need to focus on.
00:28:00.500Yes, there's a selection here in New Hampshire, but there's also the dirty deeds that are going on in Philadelphia.
00:28:07.060And so in order to help break down some more into this new investigation that's just been launched by the federal government, or that we now know about, the grand jury on Larry Krasner, the Soros DA that I've been talking about here on this program for years.
00:28:24.520We now know that he's been subpoenaed by a grand jury.
00:28:27.140What else is going on with the investigation?0.97
00:28:42.620I'm doing so well. So so walk us through the very beginning of this.
00:28:47.040Take us back to the start. How did this grand jury get convened?
00:28:51.460And do we know specifically what Krasner is under investigation for?
00:28:55.900uh specifically he's under investigation uh for for lying to the to federal judges and um there's
00:29:06.780obviously a lot of scandals that have gone on inside the district's attorney's office
00:29:10.660and uh you know obviously this has been playing out for the whole eight years that krasner has
00:29:16.380been in office and i guess they're finally to the point where they want to start investigating that
00:29:21.200and obviously as citizens here and obviously you've been watching this story very closely
00:29:25.340We waited a long time to see the headlines that we are currently seeing play out at these moments.
00:29:32.160Well, there's no question because it's time and time again, and I want people to understand this.
00:29:39.020And for folks that aren't from Philly, that don't understand Krasner, people have to know what he does is he goes after cops predominantly, and he tries to trip them up on procedure.
00:29:50.820and he always does so in cases of murder so he can get violent felons let out of jail and put
00:29:58.880back on the street he is not only so it's not only that he's letting the violent criminals out
00:30:05.000he's also demonizing cops in almost every single one of these cases isn't he it's unbelievable um
00:30:13.000and the list is just too many and really what the problem is too you have legacy mainstream media
00:30:18.420especially local media, they are all covering for him. Only until recently has papers like
00:30:25.060the Inquirer, they've had to shift the headline because you have no choice but to have to report
00:30:29.840on this. And if it wasn't for citizens, journalists, many in the city, like Ralph
00:30:35.440Cipriano from Big Trial, you know, Search Warrant, there's a lot of different programs
00:30:40.380that actually will go through all of these cases where, for instance, multiple gun cases where
00:30:47.620they just throw the gun case out. You get more trouble as a citizen with a legal permit carry
00:30:54.040than someone that's carrying an illegal gun time and time again. And also many times these
00:31:00.160perpetrators are not, you know, they're not prosecuted the correct way and they reoffend.
00:31:05.680And it's happened so many times. And when people talk about this, you know, you're censored. There's
00:31:10.960just a lot of things that go on. So I'm glad to see that it's finally in the national spotlight
00:31:46.300just for reporting on these things? Yeah, so obviously at one point, obviously the censorship
00:31:52.800complex, you know, there was a lot more control of how they could censor people at one time,
00:31:58.120right? For instance, obviously we know Josh Shapiro, how he feels about the censorship
00:32:03.080you saw with COVID and everything, and you've talked about this in the past.
00:32:07.320They're able to censor the information, you know, that people are putting out there while
00:32:14.700controlling the mainstream media in a sense if you will um it's just unbelievable and we we gotta
00:32:22.320we gotta just keep going but the targeting with me is i lost my loved one in 2018 um it was a
00:32:29.120national case sean skellinger and they used that case to promote the the race rhetoric that we saw
00:32:35.340in the last uh few years that would end up evolving so when i was watching that play out that is when
00:32:41.060I had my quote unquote awakening and I realized that the media was being weaponized and, you know,
00:32:46.380a murder case was being weaponized and for political reasons. And it doesn't matter if
00:32:51.680you're a Democrat or Republican, white or black, if you take a life, you need to be prosecuted.
00:32:56.240There is no gray area. So the fact that, you know, these well-funded manufactured race rhetoric that
00:33:03.840obviously we know, you know, with Antifa and with all of these different things,
00:33:08.000they were put in place on purpose to disrupt the masses. We need to get to the bottom of that,
00:33:14.600I feel like. Well, and there's no question. Because when we talk about the ties between
00:33:21.080Soros and Krasner, it's not just a talking point. It's actually an entire corrupt culture
00:33:26.720that they've used to infiltrate the DA's office of many cities. And by the way, I remember when
00:33:33.820Seth Abrams was the DNA. I remember Lynn Abraham was the DA of Philadelphia. And sure,
00:33:41.740there were things that I could disagree with them on, but they didn't play games with law
00:33:47.640and order and violence like Krasner does. And it's unbelievable. I mean, if you've targeted
00:33:54.100the police for so many years, you know, like what did they think the outcome of all of this could
00:33:58.620have could be. And I mean, for instance, this all could have been avoided with Shane Siebert.
00:34:05.640You know, had they done their job and prosecuted the correct way, none of this would have ever
00:34:10.080happened. And also it's Krasner's rhetoric. I mean, you're a DA. Why are you speaking about
00:34:15.740blowing up the White House? You know, things like that. That kind of rhetoric is why we are where
00:34:21.780we are time and time again no she is and and and he is i should say and the shane siebert for to
00:34:30.660remind everybody that the reason that in pennsylvania right i'm in new hampshire but in
00:34:35.000pennsylvania right now all the flags are at half staff and why are they at half staff because of
00:34:40.420the not just the murder of shane siebert who was an active police officer but the fact that you
00:34:46.900a situation where a guy who should have been behind bars was on the street who laid in wait
00:34:53.340in ambush. He actually called the police, basically swatted himself, ambushed the police
00:34:58.940officers. He said, there's a guy with a gun, puts in a call to cops, says there's a guy with a gun,
00:35:03.200come stop him. When the police arrived, he opened fire on two officers and killed one,
00:35:09.640wounded the other. By the way, Megan, do you know the current status of the second officer? He looks
00:35:13.860like he's going to be okay right over time uh i that's what i from reports that i'm reading yes
00:35:19.100they they're saying that he's going to make a recovery praise god i mean that's because he
00:35:24.840got hit 12 times so and then you had this guy and you and you mentioned about how you mentioned
00:35:31.240about how it shouldn't be about race but this guy said i wouldn't have shot them if they weren't
00:35:37.460white and yet that's nowhere in the headlines you won't see that in the inquiry you won't see that0.67
00:35:43.000in national news. It's only in independent media where will people actually tell the facts of what
00:35:48.760happened. And that's where my whole issue is. And for example, in my loved one's case, that was the
00:35:54.820headline that they would write. If it wasn't for this, I'm going to quote it. If it wasn't for
00:36:00.680these times, a black man wouldn't have a chance at justice. These are the headlines that they0.97
00:36:05.880promoted for confessed killers. Even the killer in my loved one's case, he openly threatens me
00:36:10.720And there's no he did. There's no recourse for him either. So my point is time and time again, they're letting confess murders. You're already getting away with murder. The fact that these people are reoffending over and over, you know, I mean, they obviously think they have the DA on their side. So, you know, if you got away once, maybe you can get away with it again. But it's more than just these cases. There have been so many, so many. And a lot of investigative journalists in this city, they've reported on it for years. And if it wasn't for that, you know, how would how would people really know the truth?
00:36:40.720So I think, um, you know, we are the news now, uh, it is our job as citizens, uh, to
00:36:47.640do our due diligence and be able to report the truth and tell the truth because we can't
00:37:09.400And I said, how come this corruption and the violence is all going is all going completely crazy and no one's talking about it?
00:37:19.300And you turn on the TV. It's not there. You open a newspaper. It's not there.
00:37:22.600Or they'll wait until after the fact. And then they tell you about it.
00:37:26.940But they won't tell you about the current corruption and the current climate of violence.
00:37:32.940It's not just a culture of corruption, it's a culture of violence that has arisen in the Philadelphia DA's office and in and around the city of Philadelphia.
00:37:42.820And that is something that we're going to be talking about while I'm up here in New Hampshire, by the way, and I'll show you in the next segment, I am wearing my Philly blazer.
00:37:51.260Right back, Jack Posobiec, Human Events Daily.
00:38:02.940i believe i think josh shapiro would be the vice presidential nominee if it wasn't for jack
00:38:19.540and that that is i'm being honest all right folks jack so back live real america's voice
00:38:32.340human events daily we're on with megan heaton she's a correspondent i should say the philly
00:38:38.220correspondent for uh for rudy giuliani because you end up uh you end up talking about philadelphia
00:38:43.340so much megan and and megan i was wondering if you if we could if you may you you've mentioned
00:38:48.320sean's case which really you know kind of activated you which really woke you up would you mind
00:38:53.680walking us through that case a little bit just so people could understand what it is that you're
00:38:58.400talking about and how krasner was involved and what he did yes so in uh 2018 uh my loved one was
00:39:06.620stabbed uh right in rittenhouse square uh by uber eats bicyclists on camera and everything uh they
00:39:15.980tried to make it like it was a race situation nobody else heard this race epitaph that he said
00:39:21.280he was the only person that said that krasner then uh basically he's advocating for the confessed
00:39:26.680killer you know um they had they they had a press conference inside of a church i mean i thought
00:39:32.620it's like watching a a horrible movie you know i'm thinking if you take a life you get prosecuted
00:39:38.220i didn't realize at that point that you know there's other you know politics was ever going
00:39:43.680to play a role in any of this um so as that that played out they continued to reduce the charges
00:39:50.900and and effectively uh michael white the killer he did no time and um you know they upheld him as
00:39:57.860a hero you know and it's just despicable to me that anybody would treat somebody's memory that
00:40:04.580way and it really bothered me and uh that was my awakening and and we watched that play out they
00:40:10.420have a show on Paramount Plus called 72 Seconds in Rittenhouse Square, where they go through
00:40:16.040all of that. But also, I mean, that's one case of many. The reason that they I feel that they
00:40:21.180use that case is because, you know, it's a black on white crime. They have the whole race element.0.90
00:40:28.160You know, there's a lot of black on black crime in Philadelphia, too, you know. So it's also,0.99
00:40:32.940you know, in this city, there's a lot of selective prosecution that goes on,
00:40:37.100as you probably already know. After that, I just I wanted to I spent my time just exposing Krasner
00:40:44.040and his corruption. And I paid a very heavy price for that. But in the end, the headlines that we're
00:40:49.760seeing right now, you know, that he's under DOJ investigation. It makes me feel like the work that
00:40:55.320everybody is doing collectively to expose him is making a difference. This has been eight years,
00:41:00.900way too long. I mean, the damage that he has done to the city and the crime that goes on,
00:41:07.420I mean, it's unbelievable. And then when, you know, I just want to give you a little side note.
00:41:12.760I was quoted in the Inquirer in 2024 at a Trump Vance event saying that the prosecutors do not
00:41:19.600prosecute murder. That's the problem in Philadelphia. The very next day, I'm robbed
00:41:24.100inside of a restaurant. I have a permit to carry. I have a weapon. The only reason I
00:41:30.800ever even got a permit to carry is because my unarmed loved one was murdered and the killer
00:41:35.380got away with it. You know, you have to protect yourself. They stripped me of my gun rights. They
00:41:40.360treated me as a criminal and they questioned my character and reputation. I'm a crime victim.
00:41:46.000That's insane. They stonewalled me for two years. They don't answer right to nose. Obviously, we see,
00:41:51.620you know, the gun permit unit right now is under DOJ investigation. The Philadelphia Police
00:41:56.380Department is under investigation. And now we see that the district attorney's office is under
00:42:00.340investigation. I mean, they spend more time making TikTok videos and videos to, you know,
00:42:07.140you've seen some of them, I'm sure, the one that Krasner made to Jim Jordan. I mean, this is just
00:42:11.300completely inappropriate behavior for a government official to be behaving this way. It's just out
00:42:16.520of control. Honestly, my opinion, he should have been arrested as soon as he started talking about
00:42:21.260blowing up the White House a couple of weeks ago. That's insane. That kind of rhetoric is what leads
00:42:25.900people to do you know crazy things you're inciting violence no and and and yeah i mean there's a lot
00:42:35.680there but i'll even point out that here at the event today that i was just at out here on this
00:42:40.840college campus university of hampshire we we've had to have again uh our security we've worked
00:42:46.640local pd as well uh other implements that obviously i can't get into on air but you know there are a
00:42:52.700And we couldn't even announce the event.
00:42:54.640We had a great crowd, but we couldn't even announce the event until this morning just because of the potential for something like that to happen because that's the world we live in now.
00:43:07.980And you got guys like Larry Krasner there who, in your case, where your loved one gets stabbed and this guy gets turned into a minor celebrity of the whole thing.
00:43:22.480because Krasner comes in there and he's not looking to help the victims.
00:43:28.160He is, and I'm telling folks this because people have to understand
00:43:32.300the specific nature of what Krasner does and how evil it is,
00:43:38.100is that what he does is that he finds perpetrators,
00:43:44.280he finds criminals, and he seeks to make heroes out of criminals.
00:43:51.940He's not doing it out of some sense of justice.
00:43:55.040He's not doing it out of some sense of, oh, this person was just misunderstood or they had a hard life.
00:44:01.280No, he's doing it because he supports it.
00:44:06.300I mean, when he first became DA, he fired, what was it, 30 or 33 ADAs out of the office.
00:44:13.880You know, when you realize who his second largest donor besides Soros is the real justice pack, Carrie Tuna.
00:44:23.300Carrie Tuna is married to a Facebook co-founder, Dustin Moskovitz.
00:44:27.440I think that's a connection that people need to look into or should be looked into, I should say, especially being that, I mean, I'm censored.
00:44:34.440I'm not I cannot have any meta accounts.
00:44:37.580It's just there's a lot of things how everything is all connected.
00:44:41.280And again, we would never find these types of information out from the mainstream media because it does not fit their narrative.
00:44:47.240They need to be able to control the flow of information so they can control people.
00:44:54.840They play all these games to protect the guy like Krasner, who they're with his with his.
00:45:01.140It's interesting because actually my my my favorite.