Radio Renaissance - Jared Taylor - Make Crime Illegal Again Aired: 2022-10-21 Duration: 11:20 === Proposition 47 Impact (05:44) === [00:00:03] Hello, I'm Jared Taylor with American Renaissance. [00:00:07] The censors make my videos almost impossible to find, so if you like what you see, I hope you'll send the link to a lot of people. [00:00:15] Wawa, the convenience store chain, plans to double the number of stores, from 965 to 1,800 in the next eight years, but not in Philadelphia. [00:00:26] It just announced that it's closing two downtown stores after already shutting down one in June. [00:00:33] This prompted the announcement. [00:00:36] This scene that unfolded in a Mayfair Wawa last night. [00:00:40] Police say about 100 juveniles were seen inside the store on Roosevelt Boulevard near Tyson after stealing stuff and breaking things and basically trashing the store there. [00:00:51] Officers responded to that Wawa and dispersed the crowd. [00:00:55] They say no arrests were made and no one was hurt. [00:00:59] Here are some of the 100 perps leaving the place. [00:01:03] Do you recognize any of these Philadelphians? [00:01:07] Here is the scene they left behind. [00:01:09] But don't worry. [00:01:11] As the newscaster explained in the first video, there were no injuries and no arrests. [00:01:17] Not one at-risk youth got a blot on his record. [00:01:21] But you're out of luck if you need groceries at midnight. [00:01:25] This is what happens when liberals are in charge. [00:01:28] Different cities have different kinds of problems, but they all come together in San Francisco. [00:01:34] The city became famous for brazen shoplifting, with thieves walking out right past security guards. [00:01:42] It got so bad that Walgreens closed 22 San Francisco stores in the last two years. [00:01:48] As the company explained, it spent 46 times its national average on security for San Francisco stores, but still had five times the loss rate. [00:01:59] CVS closed six of its 17 stores in the city just this year. [00:02:04] Target also made what this article called drastic changes because of theft. [00:02:11] It got to this point in California because of Proposition 47. That was a 2015 ballot initiative that changed the status of many crimes from felony to misdemeanor. [00:02:24] It was the people of California who voted to set the felony theft limit at $950. [00:02:31] Anything less than that, you can steal, accept as stolen goods, resell at an open-air market, write bad checks, or steal through forgery, and it's just a misdemeanor, meaning the police can't arrest you. [00:02:44] If they show up at all, you get a ticket for a court date. [00:02:47] No one shows up for that, so stealing up to $949 is essentially legal. [00:02:53] The more scrupulous thieves bring along calculators to make sure they stay under the limit. [00:02:59] They just come in later for another bag full. [00:03:02] Why did people vote for this? [00:03:05] Prop 47 was sold as enlightened cost-saving. [00:03:08] Since these crimes weren't going to be felonies anymore, perps wouldn't go to jail. [00:03:14] And people who are already in the big house for felony theft or forgery could get their crimes reduced to misdemeanors and get out. [00:03:22] The prisons would empty. [00:03:24] There would be huge cost savings, and millions could be spent on dropout prevention and mental health counseling. [00:03:31] So even fewer people would then go to prison. [00:03:34] See these idealistic young people determined to build no new jails? [00:03:39] Voters fell for Prop 47 60% to 40%. [00:03:44] I note, however, that the campaign for the yes vote Spent more than $10 million. [00:03:51] Over 19 times what the opponents spent. [00:03:54] The ACLU and George Soros' Open Society Policy Center alone kicked in five of the $10 million. [00:04:02] And what about all the saved money that was going to pay for crime reduction programs? [00:04:07] As if that baloney ever worked anyway. [00:04:10] A year after Prop 47, thousands of felonies reduced. [00:04:14] Cost savings still to come. [00:04:18] And as parts of the state become increasingly unlivable, California lawmakers want to reverse Prop 47, make crime illegal again. [00:04:27] What an idea! [00:04:28] Make crime illegal! [00:04:30] As state rep Kevin Kiley says, voters were egregiously misled about what this would do. [00:04:38] San Francisco had its own problem. [00:04:41] Prosecutor Chesa Budin, who never seems to have met a criminal he didn't like, His parents were both in the Revolutionary Weather Underground and were put away for many years for murder. [00:04:54] His adoptive parents were Bill Ayers and Bernadine Dorn, also in the Weather Underground. [00:05:01] The guy served as San Francisco DA from January 2020 until this year. [00:05:06] I won't go into all the crazy things he did, but the result was criminals not arrested, not charged, released early, coddled, petted, and adored. [00:05:15] The results were so awful that this summer we got this headline. [00:05:20] San Francisco votes overwhelmingly to recall progressive DA Chesa Budin. [00:05:26] Not even the moon-calf liberals of San Francisco like being mugged and raped and stepping over derelicts on the sidewalk. === Philadelphia's Bias Blues (05:46) === [00:05:34] But believe it or not, only one of the 11 members of the Board of Supervisors, shown here with their clerk, supported the recall. [00:05:42] They loved their commie prosecutor. [00:05:45] You'll be glad to know they've all had implicit bias training. [00:05:49] I guess that includes bias against junkies because the supervisors let bums live in tents downtown and believe in supervised drug sites where addicts enjoy safe consumption. [00:06:03] Whole Foods is living in a dream world. [00:06:05] It just opened a new 65,000-square-foot store in San Francisco right across from an open-air drug market. [00:06:14] Addicts shoot up in the restrooms and clear out the shelves on their way to the door. [00:06:19] Cities outside California have some of the same problems. [00:06:24] Soros-funded prosecutors, no bail, immediate release after arrest, and police who have been smeared so often by City Hall they take no risks. [00:06:34] This summer, we learned Starbucks to close 16 U.S. stores because of crime, rampant drug use. [00:06:42] Six are in California, no surprise, but Philadelphia, Portland, Oregon, and Washington, D.C. have also become intolerable. [00:06:50] Starbucks brought the problem on itself. [00:06:53] In 2018, a store manager called the police on two black men who were sitting at a table, used the restroom, and refused to buy anything. [00:07:02] They said they were waiting for someone. [00:07:04] That was in Philadelphia. [00:07:07] Starbucks fired the manager, lathered the blacks with money, And for good measure, Starbucks closes 8,000 stores for racial bias training. [00:07:17] Is it enough? [00:07:18] Of course, it's never enough. [00:07:20] But all the baristas got their brains washed, and Starbucks grandly announced it would let people use restrooms, not pay for anything, and hang out as long as they liked. [00:07:31] I predicted Starbucks would become clubhouses for bums and druggies. [00:07:36] And sure enough... [00:07:38] Last year, interim CEO announced the company was rethinking its open bathroom policy. [00:07:45] Oh dear. [00:07:46] And now we have brazenness unknown before in America. [00:07:51] Unlike San Francisco shoplifters, these guys do care if they're caught, but nothing's stopping them. [00:07:58] Imagine how frightening it is when people suddenly start smashing display cases with sledgehammers. [00:08:04] And imagine how furious you would be to see crooks get away with these outrages. [00:08:09] No healthy society tolerates this. [00:08:12] If I were walking by, I'd want to kill these people. [00:08:15] Some states extend the castle doctrine to businesses, and you could sure discourage these guys with a couple of shots center body mass. [00:08:24] In most states, though, if you protect mere property with deadly force, you are the bad guy. [00:08:31] And let us know a certain pattern. [00:08:33] Do you see any white perps? [00:08:34] Or Asians? [00:08:35] Or Hispanics? [00:08:36] I guess surveillance cameras are racist and work only when black people do a smash and grab. [00:08:42] But race is the one thing you better not notice. [00:08:45] And the more people get away with this mayhem, the more you will get. [00:08:49] Remember Wawa? [00:08:50] No injuries. [00:08:51] No arrests. [00:08:52] And perps get to watch themselves on TV. [00:08:56] Maybe Prop 47 would have worked in an all-white state. [00:09:00] Get all those non-violent offenders out of prison so they can get jobs. [00:09:04] But anyone with the brains of a scrambled egg could have told them it was going to wreck California. [00:09:11] Now, 40% of San Francisco residents plan to move due to homeless and crime. [00:09:18] Here's some obvious lessons. [00:09:20] Lock up criminals. [00:09:21] Encourage law-abiding people to carry and use firearms. [00:09:25] Recognize that some public order offenses are so outrageous, such an insult to civilization, they should be stopped with deadly force. [00:09:34] Never vote for anyone backed by George Soros. [00:09:38] And let the police do their job, for heaven's sake. [00:09:41] And finally, what works for other people might not work for blacks. [00:09:46] They're special. [00:09:47] In 2019, a black former judge was sentenced to six months in jail for corruption. [00:09:53] The courtroom was full of black supporters. [00:09:59] We'll end where we started. [00:10:21] Philadelphia. Where blacks had such fun at Wawa and where a white Starbucks manager was fired for calling the police. [00:10:28] This was May 2020. [00:10:31] Our cameras are doing it anyway. [00:10:34] But like I said, the noise on the street down here is part of the chaos. [00:10:39] You hear the alarms going off. [00:10:41] You hear them breaking into the windows and then heading in. [00:10:46] Any group of blacks is a potential threat. [00:10:49] The people in Wawa were truly worse than animals. [00:11:16] You'll find videos, podcasts, discussions, many interesting things.