►「我差點死在街頭！」白宮記者揭露華府治安真相, 治安失控！芝加哥民主黨卻死不悔改◄(中英對照-即時新聞)

So the Democrats are choosing resistance over safety after another deadly weekend of gun violence in Chicago. At least eight people shot and killed. Fifty-eight others were injured. Despite the carnage, Democratic leaders in Illinois say they do not want President Trump to send in the troops for a D.C.-style takeover. However, the president says he's ready to go in. Chicago is a hellhole right now. Will you wind up on Chicago, though? Well, we're going in. I didn't say when. We're going in. I would love to have Governor Pritzker call me. I'd gain respect for him and say, we do have a problem and we'd love you to send in the troops. But Chicago's leaders, they are defiant. I'm aware that the president of the United States likes to go on television and beg me to call and ask him for troops. I find this extraordinarily strange as Chicago does not want troops on our streets. I refuse to play a reality game show with Donald Trump. We do not want or need military occupation in our city. We do not want or need militarized immigration enforcement in our city. Even Trump's harshest critic, Joe Scarborough, urged Governor Pritzker to team up with Trump on deploying the National Guard to Chicago. I actually think that J.B. Pritzker should do something radical. I think he should pick up the phone, call the president, let's partner up. These are the most dangerous parts of my state. We would love to figure out how to have a partnership because right now, just a, hey, nothing to see here moving along. No problem here. Hey, Donald Trump, we don't need you. And, you know, the mayor talking about, we're going to protect people's dignity in our city. We'll protect their lives. Jesse, I was thinking about how many years we've worked together and how many Mondays or the day after a holiday we come back. And this is a story, and this one was a big one over the weekend, 58 injured and seven killed. It was a lot of blood. The Democrats keep on saying, well, the homicides are down. They keep saying, you know, they went from 900 killed to 600 killed a year. That's like when your girlfriend says, well, the last guy I was with, I cheated on him nine times. You, I've only cheated on you six times. It's better. It doesn't make you feel better. It's still a lot of dead bodies. Now, he called in the guard for the DNC over the summer. Remember, Dana, we were there. It was safe. It was secure. They had the guard there, but they won't call the guard in for the South side. That's racist. The South side's huge. It's very hard to handle. I think it's 234 square miles. It's bigger than Boston, San Francisco, and DC. So it's kind of like a densely populated flat area with row homes. It's very, very hard to police. You would know better than anybody. And there's certain neighborhoods on the South side where it's more dangerous there than in Iraq. So why not use the surge? It worked in Iraq and it should work in Chicago. You put a lot of boots on the ground and it frees up locals to do the dirty work and go in and get the trigger pullers. It's worked in DC. It should be able to work here. It's the heroin highway, they call it, because all the drugs come from Mexico through the highways right up to the hub in Chicago because it's a great distribution point. You get O'Hare, you get the lakes, you put them out on the boats, you got rail going everywhere, you got highways going, different arteries throughout the country, and you distribute it. So the cartels give the drugs to the black gangs. They distribute it, and they're the ones killing each other. It's black victims. 90% of the victims of these homicides are black. So people are asking questions. Are Chicago politicians getting payoffs by cartels to look the other way on the South side? Because you can't explain the tolerance of death this way. Paul Morrow. So Jesse mentioned that you would know better than anyone, and I'm curious what you think the police officers think, and maybe they can't speak out because they work for the mayor and then the governor, and those two elected individuals are speaking so loudly, but as a cop, are they demoralized? Of course they're demoralized because they're way down in head count, and they're being asked to do more with less. They're gonna take any help that they can get, but let's tease a couple things out. Prophylactic policing, stopping stuff before it happens, is always better. The best crime-fighting strategy is to fight crime before it happens, and that's particularly true when the system is gamed against you because of the Safety Act, which mirrors the criminal justice reforms that we have here in New York, and you have a revolving door. So, okay, you can get 10,000 more cops, 20,000 more cops. You put them in, they're gonna make more arrests. It's fair enough, but the same perps are gonna come right out. That's why potentially, potentially, putting out more of an omnipresence of the National Guard, stopping stuff before it happens, because when people see an armed guy there in fatigues, they're gonna behave. The problem here, and we just have to put my lawyer hat on, this is gonna be a tough lift for Donald Trump to do. This is not D.C. The aperture, you know, if you notice, Pritzker and Johnson both keep saying the same thing, which is there's no emergency, there's no emergency, because the emergency clauses, that's the aperture that Donald Trump has to put them out, to federalize the National Guard, and so they're already putting out what their legal argument is going to be. But undeniably, if you just look at people voting with their feet, you have Boeing, Caterpillar, Citadel, Tyson Foods, New York Stock Exchange, Peak Six Investments, all of these firms have picked up and left Chicago. And then Brandon Johnson says, financially, Chicago is hitting a point of no return. Well, of course, because the tax base is decamping for redder pastures. And in the public safety and the political arena, the inability not to tie the safety piece to that is the equivalent of not being able to add two and two. And so somebody has to do something here. Realistically, it should be Pritzker. I don't think they're gonna do it. Tyrus, Pritzker says he's not gonna call Trump. No, because black lives don't matter. That's where it basically comes down, that's what we're learning, black lives don't matter. Listen, I get, and Jesse makes a great point, where he's like, what is the end game? Who is benefiting? Why would you not want this help? You've lost your cities, your police department is depleted, you've defunded it, you did a good job of defunding it. You also forced a lot of early retirements and you encouraged an entire generation, loot first, ask questions later. The South is dangerous. You had, what, 57 people caught shrapnel this weekend? Seven died. Is your re-election that important? Like, sometimes leadership means you have to make tough decisions for the better overall good. It's not a Democrat thing, it's not a Republican thing. It's like, as a man, as a black man, since they always love to tell you what color they are whenever they make a speech, and it's black men and young boys that are getting shot up and innocent victims and all these things are happening in your community and you care more about because it might come from President Trump. Here's the craziest thing. Clean up your streets, get the help, and then you can take credit for it or not take credit for it, or maybe you won't be elected anymore, but maybe one day, Mr. Mayor, you'll be walking down somewhere and some kid will come up to you and say, when I was a kid, you changed my life, you saved my life because the soldiers coming in and the police coming in made my grandmother not afraid to go outside anymore, sir. Like, some things are more important than politics. I don't care what Democrat or Republican puts that feather in their cap, but a city like Chicago should not be like Afghanistan, not in this country. It's shameful and it's embarrassing. My name is Iris Talman, White House Correspondent for MTV, the sister media of the Archive Times. So more than two years ago, it was a Saturday morning in broad daylight. I was on my way to work and a young man with a black ski mask pointed a gun at my face and threatened me to hand over my phone, my wallet, my laptop, and everything else. And when I refused, he used the butt of his handgun to strike me across the face and the cheek where what some people call a pistol whipped me before running away. That has deeply traumatized myself and my family. Ever since, I've never dared to walk in the street of DC at night ever, and my family was extremely worried. So, Mr. President, thank you so much for what you're doing right now. Thank you, Iris, for being honest. Such incidents involve not just me, but also my family. If he had shot me, I could have died right there in the middle of nowhere without my family or my friends knowing at the age of, back then, I think, 20, 23. Just starting my career here in DC without even starting a family. Right now, I'm very blessed to have this opportunity. So you had a gun pointed at your head and you probably figured that he's gonna pull the trigger because these are animals that don't know what the hell. They couldn't care less. The pulling the trigger to him is a very minor event and I'm sure he's done it before. So how did you, and you did refuse to give it, which would probably, maybe somebody would say that was not the right decision, right? But you refused, but I understand that. So, and then he hit you real hard. Yes. It's really amazing that you weren't shot, that was. I'm very blessed and that's why having this opportunity to stand here to share my story today. One, I'm very grateful for God for allowing me to still survive to this day, but also to Mr. President, thank you for now making it decently safer. Thank you very much. For us, for our families, for my parents, on my behalf of my parents, and now my baby on the way. Thank you so much. Thank you. If you enjoy this content, please consider subscribing to my channel to stay up to date with future videos. Thank you for watching.