Former Marine Daniel Penny is charged with the murder of a man named Jordan Neely, who was a professional artist who stopped traffic in New York City with his talent and his abilities. Neely was crying out that he was hungry and thirsty when he was fatally attacked on a subway train.
00:00:40.000Jordan Neely was crying out that he was hungry and thirsty when he was fatally attacked on the train by a 24-year-old former Marine named Daniel Penny.
00:00:50.000Growing tensions in New York City over the death of a subway rider.
00:00:53.000Protesters swarming the subway station, disrupting the service, demanding justice for Jordan Neely.
00:00:58.000He wasn't a homeless person in distress.
00:01:01.000He was a professional artist who stopped traffic in New York City with his talent and his abilities.
00:02:51.000They're prioritizing criminals running rampant in Chicago.
00:02:57.000Tom Holman was in Chicago doing a major immigration enforcement action.
00:03:02.000And on the military front, I'll just note we have reported uh in months ago that the point was to at some point bring the U.S. military when it came to immigration enforcement.
00:03:12.000This has been top of mind for them for a long time.
00:03:14.000They've had discussions internally about how to move National Guard from one state to uh operate in another state.
00:03:20.000So this has been part of their planning all along.
00:03:23.000It just comes down to how do you do it and does it stand up legally?
00:03:55.000And do you think that if they send in the National Guard and try anything different, there'll be more or fewer murders every weekend in Chicago?
00:05:20.000That's the one case where you can look at it and go, of course that guy should die immediately.
00:05:24.000Of course, the minute the missiles lock on, push the button.
00:05:27.000I'm gonna tell my son that if he ever has a bully in school that uh he can't bounce his head off the pavement because another bully will just take his place.
00:05:47.000It's the morally um actually, it's not a more moral decision.
00:05:54.000If you are dealing with a violent bully who is harming people, and you don't violently deal with them to eliminate the threat, I believe that you're actually uh abdicating your moral duty.
00:06:11.000Well, the victim, uh, Irina Zerutska is a 23-year-old Ukrainian refugee, very attractive white European woman.
00:06:18.000I, by the way, also dressing down, so clearly wasn't trying to uh grab a bunch of attention there on the uh the public uh or or the the train, the rail she was riding on.
00:06:28.000She's not a charity case, she was working, she was coming back from work, you know, contributing, so migrated here to avoid a war zone, came here and was contributing, went to work.
00:06:38.000What do you think would have happened if she was black and he was what you know what?
00:06:42.000If she was a he and was black, and the killer was white, what do you think would happen?
00:06:48.000You know, I can tell you what would happen because George Floyd died after many, many, many minutes of being treated very charitably by the police, putting him in a car, loosening the handcuffs, giving him air conditioning, getting him a drink, and it still was seen as one of the greatest evils of our country, equal to slavery.
00:07:11.000Or Mike Brown, who uh had just robbed a convenience store only moments prior and was trying to grab Officer Darren Wilson's gun and repeatedly hitting him in the face, and he was shot as a result, and he was venerated.
00:07:26.000This is an actual woman who had done nothing wrong.
00:07:28.000You can't even argue hands up, don't shoot, because there was no conflict.
00:07:37.000She was a completely helpless victim whose death is the direct result of a corrupt you want to talk systemic corruption?
00:07:47.000What kind of a system do we have that allows a violent offender off 14 times to kill someone like this?
00:07:52.000Also, it comes with really bad timing, right?
00:07:55.000Because you see this on scene, and they're more concerned, they really want to make sure that you know Donald Trump's a fascist because he wants to cut down on crime.
00:08:17.000The article writes, the uh the rising number of surveillance cameras in public spaces, including on Charlotte's light rail, has become an accelerant in these cases, a big accelerant.
00:08:27.000The video is easily shared or leaked and can instantly pollinate across social media.
00:08:32.000A visual counterpoint to statistics showing crime decreases.
00:08:45.000Not in DC, not in Chicago, not quite certain about Charlotte, but if you're saying, hey, it's half of a two, three hundred percent increase, it's still more than it was before.
00:09:04.000When you look at what the left their policies are not just designed for uh to protect bad people, they are designed around protecting people from facing accountability for entirely preventable murders.
00:09:24.000Let me ask you, you think human traffickers are more or less likely to kill somebody than non-human traffickers?
00:09:32.000When you look at illegal aliens, for example, taking over entire towns, part of trend arawa, however you pronounce it, I don't care because they're subhuman scum in uh Colorado.
00:09:41.000Do you think those people are more or less likely to kill innocent Americans?
00:09:46.000When you have sanctuary cities and people come in here and they're completely off the books, often running drugs and contribute to crime more than the average American citizen, despite what the left tells you.
00:09:55.000Do you think those people are more or less likely to kill innocent Americans?
00:10:00.000When you have catch and release and no cash bail and a revolving door as you had in New York City, do you think people who've already committed one, two, three, four, five, thirteen, sometimes twenty something violent crimes, do you think they're more likely or less likely to kill an innocent person?
00:10:17.000These people didn't die because there are a few bad apples.
00:10:20.000These people, people like Zerutzka, died because these bad apples that were known, inspected, bad apple, thrown back out with the rest of you.
00:11:26.000You have a problem showing that he's a gang member.
00:11:30.000You you don't have a problem with him saying I don't speak an English and feeling bad for him, but you have a problem with the video showing that he beat his wife?
00:11:36.000You have a problem with the video being shown of him trafficking human beings.
00:11:42.000Hey, do you did you have a problem with I can't breathe?
00:11:55.000Did you have a problem with there are fine people on both sides being shown?
00:11:59.000Or did you have a problem with the video that was eight seconds longer?
00:12:03.000Where President Trump said, I'm not talking about neo-Nazis or white supremacists who should be condemned totally.
00:12:09.000So you're very selective in which videos you have a problem with.
00:12:13.000The issue is I actually think the videos, as far as journalistic merit, are most valuable when they give American citizens um the information and ability to make more informed decisions, especially as it relates to protecting life and limb.
00:12:31.000I think those are probably most appropriate.
00:12:33.000It's almost like it's the primary job of journalists.
00:12:47.000If they commit another violent crime, if they harm anyone, and they're out there because you allowed them to be out there, whether it's a written IOU like this case, or a shortened sentence, you no longer are a judge.
00:12:59.000You're not allowed to see a courtroom, period.
00:13:01.000Think of it like malpractice with a doctor.
00:13:24.000No, this was completely random violence as far as in the moment, you'd probably be very confused.
00:13:29.000This guy was only emboldened to commit that violence because he was so so fearless as it related to consequences from society or the legal system.
00:13:36.000But but some of those other violent crimes were committed in public.
00:13:40.000They could have taken out the trash for us, though.
00:14:01.000Um so let me just do the let's say that there's an average of if you are in a public setting, whether it's a subway, a bus, and a restaurant, wherever you're committing an armed robber, let's say it's an average of five people, okay, over the course of ten crimes.
00:14:14.000All right, so now you're looking at fifty.
00:14:16.000What are the chances that one of them is concealed carrying?
00:14:32.000Culture of concealed carry, and more importantly, along with the judges, the systemic issue, we need a fast track, an express lane for good Samaritans.
00:14:40.000We don't need people being afraid to be the next Daniel Penny.
00:14:43.000We need people going, well, hey, even if I'm a little bit wrong on this one, at least I'll get the Daniel Penny treatment where I get a I get a medal, and I don't have to pay a dime because I help save American citizens.
00:15:03.000Judges gone, start carrying your guns, and we need a system of laws that rewards good Samaritans who don't abandon their moral duty to protect those vulnerable among us.
00:15:18.000Should be the policy from our systems.
00:15:21.000In other words, if people have a question and go to a judge.
00:15:25.000So we now have a judge in this alternative universe, uh, alternative universe here.
00:15:30.000We now have a judge, we now have the law, and someone goes, hey, your honor, I have a question.
00:15:36.000If I'm on a bus or if I'm on a subway and I'm legally carrying a firearm, and I see someone beating up uh a lady, or I see someone threatening to kill everyone on the subway, uh, or I see them shoving around a lady or mugging someone.
00:16:36.000I saw that uh Noodles was uh different stories are happening right now with uh relating to President Trump and just different conversations about vaccine stuff, but there was one thing specifically uh talking about immigration enforcement.
00:16:48.000So the the stuff that he was doing in in LA, like targeting these different areas went to the Supreme Court, and they're like, Yeah, yeah, yeah, of course he can do it.
00:16:54.000Uh lifts the limits on the immigration enforcement tactics.
00:16:57.000So you mean you mean you have a question as to whether the pres the president of the president of the United States, like that uh can enforce yes, of course he what?
00:18:01.000And then when these sanctuary cities result in rampant violent crime and people concerned to walk the streets safely, uh, the government, the federal government that was elected, would not have the ability to go in and do anything about it.
00:18:24.000They're not going to allow any outside forces, even if it's under their federal purview, right?
00:18:30.000They're not going to allow the federal government to come in and deal with the problem.
00:18:33.000Oh, and by the way, if you live there, not only are these going to remain sanctuary cities, and the federal government can't solve it, but you of course are not allowed to carry a firearm or even have one loaded in your house.
00:20:34.000One example where systemically, if the left had their way as far as policy, it would favor the American taxpayer, the American working taxpayer, the law-abiding backbone of America.
00:21:48.000Yeah, and so assaulting another woman.
00:21:49.000And then around that same time frame, his mom apparently, and this is this was something that couldn't find as many sources as I'd like to, had him involuntarily committed where he was diagnosed with schizophrenia.
00:22:35.000Like all of this is like the rearview mirror of this guy's behavior over here.
00:22:39.000And the judge is like, yeah, you go back out with the uh the citizens.
00:22:41.000And then if if you can't trust anybody, his own legal team comes out and says this guy is not fit to stand trial, can we do something about this?
00:24:14.000I just give my love and hope to the family of the young woman who was stabbed this morning or last night in Charlotte by a madman, a lunatic, just got up and started straight on the tape.
00:24:27.000Not not really watchable because it's so horrible.
00:25:15.000Well, I just I I'm probably gonna go a different direction and I don't want to put words in your mouths in your mouth.
00:25:21.000Until they allow you to carry everywhere, until these judges don't just let people back out that are schizophrenic and say that they can't stay in trial.
00:25:29.000Until this is all fixed, plan accordingly.
00:25:31.000Because the government is not helping us right now with anything that they're doing.
00:25:35.000The DAs aren't helping us, the judges aren't helping us.
00:25:37.000Unfortunately, uh law enforcement doesn't seem to be helping us in a lot of these cases.
00:27:05.000That's where you shouldn't be taking it, in particular if you can avoid it, and please avoid doing so alone.
00:27:10.000Now, just to be clear, I'm not giving you any advice that I have not practiced myself.
00:27:16.000When I had to live in New York City, I did everything I could to get out of there as quickly as possible, and I wouldn't be traveling on the subway alone at night.
00:27:26.000And then I would be very, very aware of my surroundings if I happen to find myself in those single-digit instances.
00:27:40.000I wouldn't sit with a blind spot to a man on public transit at night who is part of a demographic and seemingly emulating a culture in bright red where they make up 13% of the population, but over half of the violent crime.
00:28:16.000I do want to address that little voice in the back of your head where you know what I'm talking about.
00:28:20.000You get on that subway, you get on that train at night, and you go, oh, I don't want to move to a seat where someone might think that I'm racist and think that I didn't pick this seat.
00:28:32.000Go to where you think is statistically safest.
00:28:35.000Because you've already put yourself, unfortunately, in a risk pool that is much more dangerous than at that moment in time, someone living in a suburban or rural area driving their own car.
00:28:52.000The idea of offending someone has nothing to do with it.
00:28:55.000And if there's no other seat available, which obviously isn't the case here, you should have eyes on that person the entire time.
00:29:05.000I'm just gonna tell you we need to change this culture.
00:29:07.000We need to change the culture of poor poor victim when it's a perpetrator, and we need to change the culture of I don't want to offend anyone when it's about maintaining your life.
00:29:17.000Am I saying that if it was a white woman or Hispanic woman sitting there with a baby in her arms instead of a young black male that she would be less likely to commit a violent crime against you?
00:29:41.000A white woman who's recently moved to this country by herself on public transit at night, sitting in front of a large young black male in her blind spot, that shouldn't happen.
00:30:01.000It shouldn't happen, and we shouldn't be a culture that wants people to be so colorblind and risk blind that they don't take it into account immediately when they find themselves in that situation.
00:30:11.000And black men watching, do you get it?
00:30:18.000If it was your daughter, would you give her the same advice?
00:30:26.000If it was your daughter, and you could present this as a choose your own path.
00:30:32.000If it was your daughter and she had to come home from her job late at night on a subway or on a train, on a bus, and there are a few seats open, somewhere next to a white guy in a polo and khakis, an older woman, a Hispanic couple, and a lone black male in a hoodie with his hood over his dreads.
00:31:00.000Which seat would be the least preferable for your black daughter to take?
00:31:06.000Your job is to keep her safe, black father.
00:33:13.000Make sure that you can see what's going on in the car, especially if you're among the most vulnerable people, and that is women by themselves.
00:34:20.000We, I she's gonna have a car, she's gonna have a mode of transportation, she's gonna have, you know, a beater, $500, $1,000 beat or something she can go home in by herself.
00:34:27.000I'm not taking the risk of public transit.
00:34:48.000And that's what I have those uh uh actually we gave them all out as a Christmas party, those bows where it's it clips around your ears, so it's like having a speaker near your ear, but uh, completely open.
00:34:57.000They have the headphones, I have a pair of beats that have the ambient uh kind of like how you're pro for shooting is yeah, where you can hear your music, but you can also hear the flight attendant go, well, you like to have some concocola or depression.
00:35:20.000First off, I mean, when I sit at a you know, when I sit at a restaurant, uh period, I I never sit at a place where my back is just open to the door.
00:35:28.000And yes, having a higher profile, you know, but obviously I try and be somewhere a little bit private, but you always should make sure that you can face the exits, that you can see people coming in, and certainly on a bus.
00:35:39.000In other words, you don't have control over where you sit at a restaurant, you can choose where you sit at the table, but on a bus, you can you can either sit somewhere where no one is behind you, or you can sit right like you said, facing the middle of the bus, these line up sideways.
00:35:52.000Uh at least I got a fighting chance on seeing somebody coming.
00:35:55.000And you gotta be armed with something.
00:35:56.000Yeah, I mean, that lady, nothing she could have done.
00:36:29.000I hope I'm not letting the cat of the bag.
00:36:30.000But yeah, Josh was there with his daughter, and even his young boy, he was, you know, he b had him uh using my lever action rifle, and Josh was basically shooting with his hands, but getting him familiar with it.
00:36:39.000And I'm watching that going, this is that's that's what this used to be.
00:36:43.000Teaching people how to be responsible and preparing for these scenarios.
00:36:46.000Also, I know what people are gonna say.
00:36:47.000You know, you're far more likely to die in a car crash than being mugged or shut up.
00:36:52.000That's like when people say you're more likely to be struck by lightning than be bitten by a shark.
00:36:56.000Okay, I understand that because I spend ninety-nine point nine nine nine nine percent of my time on fucking land.
00:37:02.000But when I go into the shark's house, am I more likely to be bitten?
00:37:07.000In other words, if I spent 50% of my life on land and 50% in the water, you and I both know that I'd be more likely to be bitten by something that lives in the water than struck by lightning on land.
00:37:21.000Sure, I'm more likely to die of a car accident than be mugged, but does that likelihood go up if I'm by myself after dark on public transit?
00:38:45.000Looks at him and and uh knowingly, very obviously chooses another seat, and De Carlos Brown Jr. goes, what you don't want to sit you don't want to sit in front of me?
00:39:10.000And she said, Well, I said yes, because you are more likely to commit crime, and I don't want to be hurt, so I decided to sit somewhere else.
00:39:17.000You want to bet that judge would give her a talking to about prejudice and discrimination?
00:39:25.000If she just said, yes, he said, why are you sitting there?
00:39:27.000And I said, Because you are a black man and I don't want to be hurt.
00:39:31.000It is late at night, and I want to be safe, so I'm going to sit here where I can see him because he is dressed in red with hoodie and uh has uh dread looks, and uh they are more likely to commit crime.
00:39:40.000Do you think that judge would go, Oh, I think you need to go to uh sensitivity training uh to learn that we that all people are different.
00:41:10.000Listen, the part of this that I think what we're saying is what we want to happen is that a guy that had, I believe had got his concealed carry permit or training less than a year ago, was actually first to be able to respond and help take down some cool of the shooters.
00:42:24.000People people out there are actually afraid that if you own a firearm and you have children in the house, then oh my gosh, it's now a death sentence.
00:42:30.000Let me tell you how you can control it.
00:42:32.000Of course I have children in the house.
00:42:39.000I have spoken with them about firearms.
00:42:42.000They have held my unloaded firearms, and I have told them how they work.
00:42:46.000And I have told them what they do if they see a firearm.
00:42:49.000And I have told them at what age it will be taken with dad to go use a firearm.
00:42:53.000And you know what else I've done to just really, really make sure is place an unloaded firearm on a counter while I am there to see if they do exactly what it is they've been taught to do, and they do, after which point it gets loaded and placed back in a biometric safe.
00:44:47.000But by the way, at some point we can look at this too, but when the original footage actually, there it's much clearer.
00:44:53.000It's from a car right behind like a calf that kind of pulls sideways, and you see people start running this.
00:44:57.000The guy play it really quickly because this guy, this guy gets his he's committed to uh the safety and security, but he's doing it in like a very nonchalant kind of Turkish shooter at the Olympics kind of way.
00:46:04.000You think that you're gonna be Superman with your gun, someone has an AR-15?
00:46:08.000Okay, again, just like you're more likely to be struck by lightning than bitten by a shark, you're more likely to die in a car crash and be.
00:46:18.000Uh in any type of conflict, armed or not.
00:46:24.000Do you believe that an element of surprise is an advantage?
00:46:29.000Meaning, do you think you're more likely to win a fight if you sucker punch somebody who's not looking versus a countdown rock em sock and robots?
00:46:55.000You happening to be armed is a sucker punch against an evil person.
00:47:00.000That's why so many people are stopped by concealed carry holders in this country.
00:47:05.000That's why I love those videos of people going into like a you know a shop or a restaurant or something, trying to hold the place up and then a concealed carry pulls one out, and you could just their reaction is just like a Scooby-Doo cartoon or like a Looney Tunes cartoon.
00:47:19.000They're wheels are spinning, but no ground being gone.
00:47:37.000If you have a firearm and you use it, the most likely scenario is that you stop them.
00:47:44.000Because there's half a million to over two million defensive uses of firearms every year.
00:47:48.000Even if you don't kill them, even if you're not Superman or whatever, even if you don't kill them, the sheer thought that, oh shit, I might get clapped back.
00:49:37.000Because then you said about the whizzing of the bullets and the thing, and I made the point of like, well, maybe it's adrenaline, he's focused.
00:51:05.000Saying, I know, but I'm I want to know Black female judge, black guy.
00:51:08.000I want to know why it was allowed to happen.
00:51:11.000A lot of times you hear judges say, Well, my hands are tied, I have to do XYZ for this case, right?
00:51:16.000If somebody Yeah, maybe but it I'm just saying, like if somebody comes in, there should be like, okay, we should be able to at least do this.
00:51:22.000If somebody's crazy and they're they're in your court, no bail.
00:54:59.000Do they do they do like the you know, like when the the lady got the uh kidnapped her boyfriend and put him in like a bot farm where he had to like post stuff?
00:55:08.000Yeah, that's what we always used to do.
00:55:09.000Labor, hard labor, picking up trash, doing the kind of jobs, you know, that uh many Americans don't want to do.
00:55:14.000We don't need the illegal aliens, just put these prisoners to work.
00:55:17.000We should get them to work, put them in a call center, have them calling Indian families all day, all night long and scamming them out of their money, and all the proceeds go to the federal government.
00:55:52.000Hey, if they say the second amendment wasn't meant for semi-automatic handguns, all right.
00:55:57.000Well, then um uh let's just say that pleading the fifth wasn't meant for someone who on camera with 360 degrees of coverage, killing an innocent person.
00:56:06.000It shouldn't apply to that person, the due process.
00:56:08.000Like we we if we're gonna talk about technology, should we really have a system of appeals that exists where they can have a lawyer come out and say this person didn't really do it and we all watch it, how many times do we have to watch it and waste taxpayer resources?
00:56:22.000If you want to say that it doesn't apply to uh, for example, social media, the First Amendment, because uh it's technology, all right.
00:56:29.000It only applies, I guess, to the printing press.
00:56:30.000If you want to say that doesn't apply to modern firearms, well then wouldn't we say the most applicable is with DNA testing and video evidence that we shouldn't have to drag this out forever, the person is guilty, or at least at a certain point, have the jury if it if the actual act of murder is committed on camera, irrefutably with witnesses witnesses in person on camera, and the jury can watch the footage.
00:56:55.000Shouldn't we just be able to give them an express lane to go, well, yeah, of course he did it.
00:57:23.000That's the one thing that I think has changed the most.
00:57:25.000Is when I was a kid, I would watch movies where let's say like a bad guy would get his comeuppance, but they always tried to make you feel like, oh, he was a little misunderstood, and I'd still feel bad because I always thought that, ah, but you know what?
00:57:40.000But as I've gotten older and dealt with people who I know have no conscience, guilt, no semblance of of attempting to be honest, where it doesn't even enter into their thought process.
00:57:50.000Like I've encountered these people where you are simply a resource.
00:57:54.000And whatever they can get from you, they don't care what happens to you.
00:57:58.000I feel like as I as I've gotten older, this is not a think, it's a feel.
00:58:03.000Uh I've changed where my default position is.
00:58:08.000Prove to me that you're one of the few who can actually change.