00:35:43.660here this technology is failing us again i'll use the mouse i think this one works
00:35:50.620yeah let's let's see here so here we have we have this scene that we can't forget he was sat behind
00:35:59.180out of nowhere he just stabbed her on the on the in the throat the throat this this picture
00:36:04.940tragically if you ever watched the footage is actually after she has been stabbed this is the
00:36:09.340horrifying realization of what's just happened to her yeah and that wasn't just it he left and
00:36:16.860people just sat there they just sat there they just didn't help her they didn't ask her are you well
00:36:24.780they didn't call the ambulance they didn't call the police they just sat there they have no
00:36:30.300connection to her they have no sympathy for her also there was there were recordings where he
00:36:36.540shouted i basically killed that white girl yeah i think i think he was saying i got that white
00:36:41.820girl i got several times yeah and there was outrage because the mainstream media completely
00:36:49.020tried to bury it and this is one of the cases where it's good that we do have alternative media
00:36:54.700because we wouldn't have heard about this story and this story has become rather symbolic in
00:37:01.260several ways which we are going to talk about. I think they even tried to bury the footage as
00:37:07.340well. They tried to avoid the entire footage coming out. I remember that at the time. They
00:37:13.020were like trying to censor lots of things. It's like, no, no, no, no, this, you should watch this
00:37:17.740in its entirety. This has to be out there. I mean, it's brutal. It's awful. It's truly, truly awful.
00:37:23.660But you have to see this kind of stuff to understand the problem. Exactly. And this
00:37:29.500This is knife crime, and I don't see how this is going to be solved by the proposals of the government you mentioned in your segment, which check it out before the segment that was uploaded just before.
00:37:42.380So here we have N-Wokeness saying that there were zero Associated Press stories about that, zero PBS stories, zero New York Times stories, zero NPR stories, zero Wall Street Journal, zero BBC stories, zero CNN, zero WAPO, zero Reuters, zero MSNBC.
00:38:03.480And speaking of NPR, the previous, we should never forget that the previous CEO of NPR, who I think now has moved to Wikipedia, or it's the other way around. It's the previous CEO of Wikipedia who went to NPR. She was saying that a concern for facts very often gets in the way of building a consensus.
00:38:24.880And this story is basically destroying the consensus that has been created in several elite, leftist elite circles.
00:39:58.560When you have the slightest critique of progressivism, it's being presented as indicative of a wider epidemic of far-right extremism.
00:40:09.440When you have crimes committed by, you know, within quotation marks, the oppressed, according to the left, it's just an isolated incident of someone who has mental health issues and they're going to appeal to mental health in order to diminish the punishment that they actually deserve.
00:40:28.980I mean, according to this article here, right, it says, according to a motion filed April 7th, to Carlos Brown Jr. was evaluated December 29th at Central Regional Hospital. The subsequent report determined that he was not competent to stand trial, according to news reports. His attorney has asked the court to delay his competency hearing.
00:40:45.960So the argument goes that because he is not competent to stand trial, they're saying he's too low IQ, he's too low IQ to understand the proceedings if they were to have him sit there and stand there listening to witness testimony, listening to arguments being made and listening to the judgments made by a jury.
00:41:07.160So there's no point so they'll have to take an alternative route for justice in this case.
00:41:11.660but really what you're basically saying is that he has the intellectual equivalence of a mad dog
00:41:16.140a rabid dog and similarly as you wouldn't put a rabid dog on trial if it's mauled somebody
00:41:20.840you wouldn't put this man on trial either in which case I would argue well what do you do
00:41:25.360with a rabid dog then when it has mauled somebody to death you would put it down and I do think that
00:41:30.880capital punishment needs to be heavily considered for a situation like this there is no
00:41:36.060Yeah, it's open and closed. We have the footage of him. There is no point wasting taxpayer money
00:41:42.620on incarcerating this man in a mental facility for the rest of his life.
00:41:46.620This shows, I'd say, a complete double standard when it comes to forward-looking considerations
00:41:53.740for punishment, which is caring about the common good and public security. Because I agree with
00:42:00.240it's a separate issue whether he had a good understanding of it or whether he was mad but
00:42:08.340the the most important thing is you have to protect society from people who are like that
00:42:12.700whose rights are more important at this point yeah yeah exactly whose safety is more important
00:42:16.980at this point yeah i'm signaling to your own citizens and also to the rest of the world
00:42:21.840that you are a society that will rather protect the criminal rather than the victim and obviously
00:42:28.760within society that's corrosive, outside of our own society across the world, that turns you into
00:42:33.480a laughing stock. That means that other countries just see you as being completely weak and pathetic.
00:42:38.040And it also habituates people who are pronounced to be oppressed into not acting as responsible
00:42:43.880citizens. And then this functions as a justification for, hey, they're not responsible citizens,
00:42:50.200I need to tax you more in order to give more benefits to them, in order to increase their
00:42:56.280freedom, the basic capabilities make them more responsible, which essentially completely misses
00:43:04.740the point of habituation. That's why you need law and order, basically. Right. So let me tell you
00:43:11.320in a nutshell what happened here. Harry, you're correct. Yes, he was evaluated last December 29
00:43:17.420at Central Regional Hospital. And the report said that he doesn't meet the threshold for
00:43:25.020the legal criteria for competency which has three factors a ability to comprehend the charges that
00:43:32.420are leveled against him the ability of him to understand his role in the court proceedings
00:43:38.540and c ability to assist his defense in a rational manner it's fascinating though isn't it because
00:43:43.880i mean the footage and the audio shows him doing it and him admitting to doing it after the fact
00:43:50.720So he clearly understands what he did.
00:43:53.120Well, he understood in that moment, but they might just be making the argument,1.00
00:43:56.720I'm sorry, Your Honor, my client is a 15-second African0.97
00:44:00.320and is no longer the same man who actually committed that crime0.99
00:44:03.280because he's completely forgotten he even did it.
00:44:05.440So let me just say again, he isn't going to be released out in society.
00:44:10.880The question is, where is he going to be held?
00:44:13.120And it's important to remember that when he exited the train, the subway,
00:44:19.440He was detained and he was indicted on two levels of charges, state charges and federal charges.
00:44:26.440So at this point, he may be deemed as psychologically incapable of standing trial on a state level,
00:44:35.400but that doesn't mean that he won't be standing trial on the federal level.
00:44:41.660It could be, but it doesn't have to be.
00:44:44.400But what happened is that his defense asked for essentially half a year of postponement for him to be deemed to be re-evaluated, which might delay things when it comes to the federal court.
00:45:12.260Because we are talking about a career criminal, someone who has committed several crimes and has a history of crimes ever since his childhood.
00:45:24.020And it's a bit suspicious that in the previous 14 trials that were made, he was deemed capable.
00:45:33.380But now that harsher penalties were on the menu, he's seen as being incapable of standing trial.
00:45:42.260which suggests that there is a pattern of making constant excuses for criminals who come from oppressed groups.
00:45:54.820Let's see here. This is Governor Roy Cooper, who was confronted by people who were asking him,
00:46:03.200why did you have him on a list to release him? And that's from even before.
00:46:12.260Here we have, and we have now the symbolic aspect of this case, which shows that essentially the left wants to bury it and has this very deep animosity towards people who talk about this case.
00:46:30.580even her parents. In his State of the Union address, Trump mentioned the parents of Irina
00:46:37.500Zarutska who were there, and the Republicans made a standing ovation for them. They stood for them
00:46:44.800as a gesture of sympathy for her, and the Democrats refused to do so.
00:46:49.820Or support Ukraine, but not Ukrainian refugees that get killed.
00:46:53.740it's it's whoever is yeah because apparently ukrainian refugees aren't uh as oppressed as
00:47:02.040the carlos brown jr was right yeah i mean this is it's foolish isn't it it's absolutely0.60
00:47:06.680unfathomably evil it is unfathomably evil absolutely and just you'd say that at least0.83
00:47:14.420they would have a basic level of decency and humanity to say well it's okay we we can say
00:47:21.280all the narrative, you know, BS we're saying afterwards,
00:47:24.560but let us at least be courteous to the parents.
00:47:27.920Let us just put this, even if it's an act.
00:47:32.000Yeah, I mean, normal people would rightly say