New York City is Burning: Daniel Penny Sham Trial & The United Healthcare Assassination

Summary

Louder with Crowder: "New York City is Burning: Daniel Penny Sham Trial & The United Healthcare Assassination" – Detailed Summary

Release Date: December 5, 2024

In the December 5, 2024 episode of "Louder with Crowder," host Steven Crowder dives deep into contentious topics surrounding political justice, high-profile legal cases, and systemic biases within New York City. The episode, titled "New York City is Burning: Daniel Penny Sham Trial & The United Healthcare Assassination," weaves together discussions on preemptive pardons by President Joe Biden, the controversial trial of Daniel Penny, and allegations against prominent figures like Anthony Fauci. The conversation is punctuated by sharp critiques of the current political landscape and the perceived weaponization of the justice system.

1. Preemptive Pardons by Joe Biden: Legality and Historical Precedents

Crowder opens the discussion by addressing rumors and reports that President Joe Biden is considering preemptive pardons for several individuals, including Anthony Fauci, Adam Schiff, and Liz Cheney. He questions the legality and ethicality of such actions, comparing them to historical instances where U.S. presidents issued pardons before formal charges were filed.

Notable Quote:

Crowder (21:00): "President Biden is potentially pardoning a bunch of people, notably Anthony Fauci. Does he have the right to do it?"

Crowder references past presidents who have exercised similar powers:

• Gerald Ford pardoned Richard Nixon in 1974, aiming to heal the nation post-Watergate.
• Jimmy Carter pardoned Vietnam War draft dodgers in 1977.
• George H.W. Bush pardoned Caspar Weinberger in 1992 amid the Iran-Contra scandal.
• Andrew Johnson pardoned Confederate soldiers in 1865, contingent on their loyalty pledges and emancipation of slaves.

He argues that Biden’s actions, if confirmed, would align with these precedents but raises concerns about the motivations behind them, particularly pointing out potential personal and political implications.

2. The Daniel Penny Trial: Allegations of Bias and Judicial Misconduct

A significant portion of the episode focuses on the trial of Daniel Penny, a Marine veteran charged with the second-degree manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide of Jordan Neely on a New York City subway. Crowder criticizes the prosecution led by Assistant District Attorney Daphna Yoram, suggesting that the case is racially and politically motivated.

Notable Quotes:

Crowder (35:15): "And if good people decide to protect their fellow neighbor, they get railroaded by said system."

Crowder (42:11): "It's a politically motivated prosecutor, and someone like Daniel Penny, obviously out there needs your prayers."

Crowder highlights perceived inconsistencies and biases in the legal process, such as:

• The prosecutor’s personal background and donations to Democratic causes.
• The selection and treatment of the jury, questioning their impartiality based on racial and sexual orientations.
• Comparisons to other cases where charges were reduced for similar crimes, suggesting a double standard based on the defendant’s race.

He also criticizes the media portrayal of Neely versus Penny, arguing that there is a deliberate attempt to manipulate public perception through selective imagery and narrative framing.

3. Critique of Anthony Fauci: Allegations of Misconduct and Legal Issues

Crowder transitions into a critique of Dr. Anthony Fauci, accusing him of deceit and misconduct during the COVID-19 pandemic. He alleges that Fauci lied to Congress about funding and involvement in gain-of-function research in Wuhan, suggesting that such actions constitute serious crimes.

Notable Quotes:

Crowder (26:09): "Lied to Congress about gain of function research. Do you wish to retract your statement of May 11th where you claimed that the NIH never funded gain of function research in Wuhan?"

Crowder accuses Fauci of suppressing dissenting scientific voices and misrepresenting data, which he claims led to widespread negative consequences such as:

• Increased alcohol-related deaths
• Excess deaths due to denial of medical care
• Elevated suicide and depression rates among children due to prolonged school closures

He juxtaposes Fauci’s actions with Biden’s potential pardons, insinuating a corrupt alignment within the highest levels of public health and government.

4. Broader Political Commentary: Left-Wing Morality and Enforcement

Throughout the episode, Crowder and his co-hosts Nick DiPaolo and Gerald Morgan extend their critique to the broader left-wing political ideology. They argue that the left’s pursuit of a moral high ground is hypocritical and weaponizes societal systems to suppress dissent and enforce ideological conformity.

Notable Quotes:

Crowder (19:33): "The Democrats stand on a moral high ground that simply does not exist."

DiPaolo (41:11): "Nobody gay should be a judge. Case fucking closed."

Crowder contends that policies and cultural shifts promoted by the left, such as zero-tolerance on violence and the feminization of institutions, undermine societal structures and promote a culture resistant to self-defense and personal responsibility.

5. "Empire State of Crime": New York City Under Siege

In what he refers to as the "Empire State of Crime," Crowder paints a grim picture of New York City’s current state. He attributes soaring crime rates and societal decay to policies he sees as overly lenient and morally misguided. The discussion emphasizes:

• The failure of mental health systems to address issues leading to violent outbursts.
• The erosion of community protections against crime, leading to reliance on vigilantism.
• The role of political bias in sentencing and prosecutorial decisions, exacerbating racial tensions and perpetuating injustice.

Notable Quote:

Crowder (47:00): "We're breeding a culture where you've shunned the Good Samaritans. You need laws that protect Good Samaritans and punish vigilantism."

6. Concluding Thoughts: The Need for Strong Men to Protect Rights

Crowder wraps up the episode by stressing the necessity of strong, proactive individuals to safeguard societal rights and fend off threats. He argues that the diminishing presence of such protectors, due to cultural and policy shifts, leaves society vulnerable to both internal and external dangers.

Notable Quotes:

Crowder (54:10): "Women's rights are an illusion protected by men. Without men who can enforce these rights through violence, they are merely illusions."

Crowder (54:45): "You're breeding them out of existence and socializing them out of existence. This leads to higher crime rates and societal instability."

He calls for a cultural resurgence that values and supports men who take active roles in defending the innocent and maintaining order, criticizing what he perceives as the left’s efforts to undermine these traditional roles.

Conclusion

The episode provides a fervent critique of current political and social dynamics, focusing on perceived injustices within the legal system, alleged misconduct by high-profile figures, and broader ideological battles. Crowder leverages the trial of Daniel Penny and discussions around Anthony Fauci to illustrate his viewpoints on systemic bias and the erosion of societal protections. The overarching theme emphasizes the need for responsible, strong individuals to uphold justice and protect societal rights amidst what Crowder portrays as a decaying and morally conflicted system.

Disclaimer: The views expressed in this summary reflect those presented in the podcast transcript and do not represent the assistant's opinions or endorsements.

Transcript

[Stephen Crowder]

Hey, what's that? Looks like a hatch.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Should we open it?

[Stephen Crowder]

I think we have to.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Well, hello, boys.

[Stephen Crowder]

How long have you been down there? This is Y2K. Is there anything you need that we can maybe help you with a fresh bucket of? Yeah, we don't have. Did she say it's not a bucket? I don't think we should help this lady. I don't feel good about it. For God, she's eating her dog. Look, we can't get you a bucket of. But I think I can do you one better. How about a three month supply emergency food kit from Patriot Supplies. And if you go to prepwithcrowder.com like on a computer. Yeah. Hey. Yeah. Whiskey. Ooh, do you have some martini glasses? Um, yeah. Appletini time, baby. What? Yeah, it's like heaven in a glass. It's great. Are you serious with fish? Did you. No. Must have been a power surge or something. You know, with these old buildings.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Oh my God. Is that the hatch with that bucket? Lady?

[Stephen Crowder]

It sure is.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Why'd you make a video of that?

[Stephen Crowder]

I didn't make a video of that. What's happening? I don't know. I'm just trying to figure out why you made a video of this hatch. Lady. I didn't make a video. Is this you? Is this something you would.

[Gerald Morgan]

Is this a prank with the old tv?

[Stephen Crowder]

You know I hate.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Holy hell.

[Stephen Crowder]

What?

[Gerald Morgan]

This Appletini needs more lemon.

[Stephen Crowder]

Also.

[Gerald Morgan]

What is that?

[Stephen Crowder]

No need for guns, boys. I just came to take you up on your offer for a bucket. That was never the offer and you know it. Yeah, we offered you a.

[Nick DiPaolo]

My Patriot supply bucket.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah, you're the one who wanted the bucket. And how are you in a tv?

[Nick DiPaolo]

Well, you know.

[Stephen Crowder]

No, no, I don't. I don't understand any of this. How are you living in the tv? Are you in the hatch in the tv? Are you in the hatch in the tv? What's going on? And can you stop with the remote? Okay. All right, I'll take the. My Patriot supply, I guess. Thanks, boys. Trading value. These are off the charts. Can get at least three buckets for this. Who trading with?

[Unknown]

I.

[Stephen Crowder]

Is she trading for buckets or for buckets of. I still don't know. What do we do? Give me the apple Te. I like apple teenies. Trade you a bucket.

[Gerald Morgan]

You're going to die in seven days.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Unless you're prepped with my Patriot supply.

[Stephen Crowder]

Go to prepwithcrowder.com today to save $50 a week on a four week emergency food supply kit. That's prepwithcrowder.com. we just had to make some last minute changes right before. Well, right before we went live on air. You can, you can just leave it over there or you know what? Yeah, okay. You know what? No, stay there. You know what? Come in. You know, stay, stay. All right.

[Gerald Morgan]

Couple sec.

[Stephen Crowder]

Thank you.

[Gerald Morgan]

Woo hoo.

[Stephen Crowder]

Thank you. Thank you very much. Jill, if you know what to do.

[Gerald Morgan]

Fired.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Unknown]

Glad you're with me.

[Stephen Crowder]

We have a lot to get to today. There's a debate going on about the pardons, the preemptive pardons now from Joe Biden. Does he have the right to do it? As former vice president, you can comment below. I'll actually inform you as to the history of this practice. Something pretty important. You know, we've seen the weaponization of our justice system. Even following the story with Daniel Penny, right? The New York subway. Some people think hero Good Samaritan. And the corrupt prosecutor in New York thinks maybe white supremacist. But she's a lesbian, so.

[Gerald Morgan]

An obvious one. Yes.

[Stephen Crowder]

And Mitt Romney's done, so that's a lot of fun. So we, you know, it's going to be. It's going to be a fun time. Let me ask you, how would you clean up New York City, aside from nukes? Leave your comments below.

[Unknown]

New York City.

[Gerald Morgan]

I was gonna say avocado.

[Stephen Crowder]

By the way, those commercials were very extreme. The guy just has salsa from New York and they burn him alive.

[Gerald Morgan]

No, no, no, no, no. It's rope. They hang him.

[Stephen Crowder]

No, there's one I remember. He's like, he's tied to like a, like a cowboy campfire. You're salsa from New York. Hot, hot, hot. We're gonna kill you in the most inhumane way possible. Oh, I should have put more onions in there. Des, it wasn't. Hold on.

[Gerald Morgan]

They were Pace picante commercials. That stuff sucks.

[Stephen Crowder]

It does. None of it makes any sense. That's like. Well, we'll bring him on. That would be like, you know, killing an Italian. Because he didn't. He didn't bring the Olive Garden. No, we only use paste. What?

[Gerald Morgan]

That's.

[Stephen Crowder]

Screw you. So if at some point today, I guarantee you'll see this watching on YouTube, head on over to Rumble. It's a live show, weekdays, 10am Eastern. Of course, on rumble premium, you get 100% more show. You get a Friday show. And I'm not going to introduce you because you already spoke. You get this man every day on Rumble Premium Mug club. When you hear this, you know him. 5:00pm Eastern, weekdays and Thursday February 20th, he's going to be at the Bricktown Comedy Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Funniest man alive. See his [e-mail] Go watch the OG Nick DePaulo. How are you, sir?

[Nick DiPaolo]

Very good, thank you. How you doing, Stephen? You look good. You look good.

[Stephen Crowder]

I'll take it.

[Gerald Morgan]

You know when he said that twice, that's a real compliment.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah. You know when he says it twice, there's something wrong. Like what? Do I have something in my. You look great. I'm saying the opposite.

[Gerald Morgan]

You're great, kid.

[Stephen Crowder]

There's something happening. Something's going to come from this direction at some point in the show that's going to make me feel bad about myself, and I welcome it. And Gerald Cat Morgan, CEO, how are you?

[Gerald Morgan]

Fine, I guess.

[Stephen Crowder]

Okay. Don't know about you guys, but I'm excited for Christmas. I think you are too, as well, Gerald.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I can feel it.

[Gerald Morgan]

Absolutely, man. It's a season of giving, right?

[Stephen Crowder]

Right.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah, like, you know, giving a guy a hand. Right?

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah, sure. Yeah, I'm gonna give him a hand. Okay. Right.

[Gerald Morgan]

So you help a neighbor. Like you saw somebody that needed help. Not a hand. Nick, stop it.

[Stephen Crowder]

If I didn't say anything, I just.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Thought that was odd.

[Gerald Morgan]

You'd be a good Samaritan. Is.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yes, I have. I have been known to be a good Samaritan. Really?

[Gerald Morgan]

Are you sure about that?

[Stephen Crowder]

That I'm a. I'm an above average Samaritan?

[Gerald Morgan]

I just want to make sure that we are on this.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yes, I would help out my fellow man.

[Gerald Morgan]

You know what? It's interesting you should say that. Tim, how about you roll this clip, huh?

[Stephen Crowder]

Oh, it's the ma.

[Nick DiPaolo]

What the.

[Stephen Crowder]

And no one does anything in London.

[Gerald Morgan]

Just a second. Hold on. Tim, can you do me a favor? Bring back just Steel frame. Just the very beginning. Oh, Stephen.

[Stephen Crowder]

Well, what the hell? I was so. I was touring the Paddington sites.

[Gerald Morgan]

Oh, man.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yes, I was.

[Nick DiPaolo]

That's weird.

[Stephen Crowder]

You're on my way. I was on my way to the Marmalade Historic. That's the only interest I have in going to London.

[Gerald Morgan]

A fictional character.

[Stephen Crowder]

Have you not seen Paddington?

[Nick DiPaolo]

Is that a beer?

[Stephen Crowder]

It's a fantastic, heartwarming film. You guys are about to cross some lines if you comment below. Paddington. And surprisingly, Paddington 2 also. Yes, also a fantastic film.

[Gerald Morgan]

It holds up.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yes, it does. It doesn't need to hold up. It's always up. It's always right there. And I know this because with my little ones, I have had to watch mountains of porn. And every now and then when you find a good film, you're like, okay.

[Gerald Morgan]

Thankfully, let's do this.

[Stephen Crowder]

And that's 86 the cat in the Hat.

[Gerald Morgan]

For me, it's Minions.

[Stephen Crowder]

Minions.

[Gerald Morgan]

But then my kids slap each other. So it's kind of, you know, win, lose.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah. Don't show them Home Alone because you will get.

[Gerald Morgan]

I have, but I stopped at like a certain point. I'm like, I can't show you the rest of the movie.

[Stephen Crowder]

You will get a paint can to the face.

[Nick DiPaolo]

They made another Home Alone.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Nick DiPaolo]

With Nathan Lane. Homo. Homo.

[Unknown]

Alone.

[Gerald Morgan]

Everybody's tired today.

[Stephen Crowder]

We're the Sticky Bandits.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I know. Did you feel the energy on that?

[Stephen Crowder]

Jesus.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Like Stephen Bakanov.

[Stephen Crowder]

Well, yeah.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I'm alone. I'm alone.

[Stephen Crowder]

Over here, you big horses ass. I'm calling the police.

[Nick DiPaolo]

He broke up with a woman. That's my favorite story. Can you imagine that poor lady?

[Stephen Crowder]

Really? It's not Steven. It's not you.

[Nick DiPaolo]

It's me that he's doing donuts in our driveway.

[Stephen Crowder]

I just feel we've grown apart. For example, I like hot bitches. You are not.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Fucking popping wheelies on the way out of our house just to rub it in.

[Stephen Crowder]

Hooters, here I come. Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I go for the wings.

[Stephen Crowder]

By the way, you should go to prepwithcrowder.com, get $50 off your four week emergency food kit. They're one of our longest standing sponsors. And like I said, whether it's an ice storm in Montreal, if it's a natur, have some water on hand. You should always have some dried food, some way to heat it. And I do recommend Everclear, but not for drinking. That is not a sponsor.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah, no, that is not a sponsor. That's actually a good Christmas gift too.

[Stephen Crowder]

It is a good Christmas gift.

[Gerald Morgan]

We got those a couple of years ago.

[Nick DiPaolo]

That's a sponsor, right? You did a whole sketch around it.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Is that. They love that, right?

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah. Five minutes sometimes. Sometimes they don't. Like when we have someone in the commercial drop the N bomb. That was ill advised.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Who did that?

[Stephen Crowder]

We'll get into it.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I'm just asking.

[Stephen Crowder]

Don't worry. We had five years ago, it was a black guy. But it still is apparently unacceptable for a sponsor.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Oh, for the love of Christ. These filthy J's. I don't even know what J's is, folks. That could be John Jean.

[Stephen Crowder]

Well, you know what? You're going to get really mad here because we're going to have to show this to people. But there's good News. The Utah senator. Former Utah senator. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

I'm sorry. He's been in so many states.

[Stephen Crowder]

Former message governor. And then something in Michigan. Mitt Romney. He's decided and hopefully he's not like a Backstreet Boy where he's going away and he comes immediately back solo career. Yeah. I really hope he doesn't. I hope he's gone forever. So he did say he's leaving politics. And a big part of that, of course, is Donald Trump. I am so ashamed that I voted for this guy. But at that point, it was Barack Obama or him. Can you comment? Can you forgive me? Can you forgive me, please? Can you forgive me?

[Gerald Morgan]

No.

[Stephen Crowder]

But in honor of his retirement, we give you Mitt Romney's time to close.

[Gerald Morgan]

Bonjour.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Je m'appelle Mitt Romney.

[Stephen Crowder]

He is in fact, Pierre Delicto. That's right. A sitting U.S. senator speaks his truth from an anonymous Twitter account.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I actually like jokes as well as things that are sort of fun.

[Stephen Crowder]

Time to close. Endings and beginning, ending and beginning.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I love being introduced as the conservatives conservative. I will preserve and protect a woman's right to choose.

[Stephen Crowder]

We're friendly.

[Nick DiPaolo]

He calls me his homeboy now. They brought us whole binders full of women.

[Stephen Crowder]

I think people don't appreciate actually his sense of humor. Published reports say during a family trip in the 80s, Romney loaded his dog into a pet carrier and strapped the.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Carrier to the roof of the car.

[Stephen Crowder]

For the entirety of the 12 hour trip. Romney today told me the dog loved him. Please.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I've had a lot of dogs and love them and care for them very deeply.

[Stephen Crowder]

Someone who can mistreat his dog the way Mitt Romney did is probably not the kind of person that we want. Time to close. Endings and beginnings are ending and beginning now.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I will not be voting for former President Trump. The President's purpose was personal and political. Accordingly, the President is guilty of an appalling abuse of public trust. I love humor.

[Stephen Crowder]

I know that it's time for things to close. I know that it's time for things to close. Things to close.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I did not achieve everything I had hoped.

[Stephen Crowder]

You need to apologize, Mormons.

[Gerald Morgan]

That's right.

[Stephen Crowder]

That one's on you.

[Unknown]

He sucks.

[Stephen Crowder]

Hey, I know he is not you. But just like there are not enough Muslims across this world who condemn Islamic terrorism, when it happens, you need to, in one unified voice say, there's not enough holy undergarments in the world. So to make up for Mitt Romney, it's a stain in our history. Let's go on to this pardon thing. So you know Joe Biden, former Vice President Joe Biden, you know, he pardoned Hunter Biden. Okay, we all know that. But now this has come out that he will be potentially preemptively pardoning a bunch of people, notably Anthony Fauci. We'll get to that in a second. Some people are saying he can't do that. There is some historical precedence here. But this is pretty interesting because you're seeing this kind of civil war, these fractures on the left. Charlemagne was talking about this and he called out the ladies, I'm using that term loosely, of the view.

[Unknown]

All of the criticism is valid because, you know, Democrats, first off, moral high ground.

[Stephen Crowder]

Does he think that we don't know he's had work done to make him look like Xerxes? Like, everyone can tell the eyelids was a God.

[Gerald Morgan]

He's a God. I guess that's right.

[Stephen Crowder]

Charlemagne, the God.

[Gerald Morgan]

They all wear makeup.

[Stephen Crowder]

All right, let me see.

[Unknown]

Except the real all the time. And, you know, they act so self righteous. The reality is he didn't have to say anything in regards to, you know, whether or not, you know, his son wanted to be part. He could have said, hey, man, I'm not, I'm not focused on that right now. But since they were calling Trump a threat to democracy and they were saying that, you know, nobody's above the law, but they were speaking about him, that's what they were running on. So when he kept saying things like, oh, you know, nobody's above the law. I respect, you know, the jury's decision in regards to my son. He didn't believe that, but he didn't have to volunteer that lie to begin with.

[Stephen Crowder]

I'm gonna stop you for a second. You have brittle bones and you're old and fat. You're not stopping anything because you don't know that it was a lie.

[Unknown]

We don't know why he changed his. You really think he just changed his mind over Thanksgiving weekend all of a sudden?

[Stephen Crowder]

No, but at some point you get to the place where you just go. So I'm just gonna follow the straight and narrow always. Because that's what's expected of Democrats.

[Gerald Morgan]

Oh, come on.

[Stephen Crowder]

It's their fault.

[Unknown]

They're the ones that go out. They're the ones that go out there and they stand on this moral high ground. They don't have to do that. Well, I don't think people are flipping out with Joe. I think Democrats are flipping out with Joe because Democrats believe that they don't represent what he's currently representing. But that's just not true. That's why I say they stand on this moral high ground that simply does not exist.

[Stephen Crowder]

But that's not a monolith.

[Nick DiPaolo]

We're not.

[Stephen Crowder]

Democrats are not a monolith.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Yeah, you are, you dumb.

[Unknown]

And why can't Republicans say Republicans are wrong? I can tell you when Democrats are. So you don't think Joe Biden is wrong?

[Nick DiPaolo]

No, I don't. I don't.

[Stephen Crowder]

Can I just point this out to you? Now that Trump is watching, you say.

[Nick DiPaolo]

That you don't think cable news will.

[Stephen Crowder]

Ever truly cover him honestly again?

[Nick DiPaolo]

Why?

[Unknown]

Not even just cable news, no network, nobody. Because they didn't do it before. So why would they do it now? They're scared to death because the President of the United States.

[Stephen Crowder]

What about us? Have you watched the video? What about you?

[Unknown]

Well, well, let's be honest, Sonny. I saw you have to apologize a couple times last week. So somebody's coming forward, some notes from downstairs.

[Stephen Crowder]

Not apologizing. I'm making a legal note as an attorney of law.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Oh, my God, they're children.

[Stephen Crowder]

Well, no, you're always a particularly good attorney when you have to remind us.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Yeah.

[Stephen Crowder]

Your honor, I'm an attorney. Oh, I forgot. I just thought you were a dumb bimbo for a second there. Can I see your degree? This is just. This show is. And by the way, I think that Charlamagne, the God, tha. There's a little bit of self preservation here. A little bit. Because he kind of went all in on quite a bit of the social justice causes and now he realizes didn't.

[Gerald Morgan]

Really hold her feet to the fire until later on. And now look, he's making a completely reasonable point and all he's saying is like couple of them, pardon it, fine. But to go out and say that you're not going to and that you respect this and to run on that. That's what, that was his point. That's what everybody needed to focus on. He ran on that against Donald Trump. Now nobody believes the lie. And then you've got Whoopi say, hold on.

[Stephen Crowder]

Well, he doesn't always have to stay on the straight and narrow. Yes. Because when I think the Biden family, I think straight and narrow, or Democrats.

[Gerald Morgan]

In general, I don't think either party stays on the straight and narrow all the time. Like that's not what's expected. But you can't just keep lying to us and expect us to believe you next time.

[Nick DiPaolo]

No, but the Republicans don't run on you. They don't say. They don't say they're the moral and all. No, the Democrats, that's their fucking model for the last hundred years.

[Stephen Crowder]

Well, remember, like, they're full of shit. When Donald Trump put it, that was. Was what changed American history. This answer to the question, the debate with Hillary Clinton where he said, you know, the system's rigged. And she goes, oh, yeah. Well, he's one of. He goes, yeah, I use the system. Why didn't you change the laws? Yeah, he said, you rigged the system. And yep, I know it's rigged because it's rigged because I use it. He was being very straightforward about it. That's the difference. Right. I think that when people say Donald Trump is authentic, you see him with all of his flaws as well. Whereas the Clintons, the Bidens, try and go out and act like they're choir boys.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah.

[Nick DiPaolo]

The honesty has been now called authentic.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah, exactly.

[Nick DiPaolo]

When you're being honest, you're authentic.

[Stephen Crowder]

It's because everyone on the left, they're so afraid of cancel culture, they have to say, I mean, when people used to complain about the Christian right, for example, like south park, the Christian right just didn't want south park on in primetime. And, you know, who agreed with the creators of South Park? Yeah, we should be on. This is an adult show, a late night show. They weren't trying to ban it.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Right.

[Stephen Crowder]

Today, it's not about the fcc, the left. It's an entire everyone, all the viewers, everyone with the blog who's a liberal has become the fcc. That's the censorship culture. And so they have to fake who they are. Kamala, let's be honest. Kamala Harris is someone whose greatest qualification was blowing a mayor. And you want to.

[Gerald Morgan]

And not even a white one.

[Stephen Crowder]

No.

[Gerald Morgan]

By the way, keep an eye out for that line of defense. Like, that's what I've heard from, like, people like Destiny and now obviously Whoopi and other people online saying, well, if they don't play by the rules, we don't have to. And so they're making this kind of claim that Republicans don't play by the rules. You can argue that, but then the idea that we don't have to follow the straight and narrow, because they don't, that leads to a lot of very crazy things. If you follow that logic down. No, they don't believe in this, so we should just pack the Supreme Court or they don't believe in that, so we should just do whatever the hell we want. It basically becomes license to do anything that you want to do. And it's because the other side is so bad that I have to do this even though I know it's wrong.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

To make sure that we don't have the other side do all the bad stuff that they aren't even doing.

[Stephen Crowder]

Think about this for a second. People think they have the moral high ground. Let's just take the entire panel of the View. Let's take the entire dnc. Okay. You have people who support abortion up until and including birth without exceptions, period. You have people who believe that Americans shouldn't be responsible for the degrees they get. They shouldn't be responsible for paying the debt that they accrue. They shouldn't be responsible for the houses they signed a contract to pay for. These are people who. They believe that children should be able to have permanent sexual reassignment surgery and that that could start as early as two. When we talked about Strangio yesterday, and these same people tell you that you are immoral because you said a naughty word. That's really. That's. We're talking about people who had international corrupt business dealings with foreign governments, the Bidens. And they say you're bad because Donald Trump said a bad word on a TMZ snippet. Like, really? I think we're past that. That's the beauty of this.

[Nick DiPaolo]

At least somebody go on that show and just go. Any of you broad say, when's the last time you were wrong about anything?

[Stephen Crowder]

Right.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Just ask them right to their face. Whoopi, when's the last time you said something?

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Nick DiPaolo]

When's the last time you were wrong about anything?

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah. And they'll always tell you, well, I admit when I'm wrong, I did it. I do it all the time. We'll do it now. I can't think about it. We have an admonish button right here. I'm sure I've been wrong about something today. Toolman, hit the admonish button. Just for funsies, let's do it preemptively. Just admonish me because I'll say something wrong.

[Gerald Morgan]

Admonish.

[Stephen Crowder]

I also like it.

[Gerald Morgan]

It's kind of fun.

[Stephen Crowder]

It feels nice.

[Nick DiPaolo]

It's like a prenuptial.

[Stephen Crowder]

Which brings us to a preemptive preemptive pardons. Because this was reported from Politico. Okay. That Joe Biden is considering preemptive pardons. Boy, it's a far cry from I won't pardon my son to no, I'm going to preemptively. I'm going to pardon everybody. I'm going to minority report. Pardon people.

[Gerald Morgan]

It's pardon the swamp Nice politico who.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Listens to the Spanish.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yes. So this is what they said. They said Biden's aides are deeply concerned about a range of current and former officials who could find themselves facing inquiries and even indictments. Oh, I wonder why they might be concerned about facing inquiries. Is that because you were the former vice president when the DOJ decided to indict and prosecute your political opponent for, by the way, doing the exact same thing you did, except his were locked up? And we're just talking about classified documents. That's something that should be talked about more. We have a direct apples to apples comparison.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Yes.

[Stephen Crowder]

On the classified documents, one of them had them locked up, but they said warrant labeled classified. That was the big controversy. The other one had them next to his Corvair, they say sense of alarm, which has only accelerated since Trump last weekend announced the appointment of Cash Patel to lead the FBI. Patel has publicly vowed to pursue Trump's critics.

[Gerald Morgan]

No, that is a lie.

[Nick DiPaolo]

It is a lie, Trump.

[Stephen Crowder]

Of course.

[Gerald Morgan]

Listen, I'm sorry. Go pull what Cash Patel said. He's not saying, I'm gonna go after people who criticize Donald Trump. No, I'm gonna go after people who have been coming after Donald Trump and have broken the law.

[Nick DiPaolo]

That's right.

[Gerald Morgan]

You should be very afraid with anybody coming into office. If you have broken the law, you should be terrified that they're gonna come after you.

[Stephen Crowder]

Now, here's the thing. They're talking about pardons for a list of people. And here's. These aren't just critics of Donald Trump. It includes Adam Schiff, Liz Cheney, Anthony Fauci. We'll do a segment here on Anthony Fauci because he deserves special attention.

[Gerald Morgan]

He does.

[Stephen Crowder]

But Adam Schiff and Liz Cheney, I don't know if you know this. Their lies have resulted in people being in prison for crimes they didn't commit. You think that deserves an inquiry? People who were there on January 6, who never committed an assault, who never trespassed, who were invited in for a walking tour, have been held in prison without bail. Does that warrant an inquiry? And these people had the footage and suppressed it and withheld the footage. And they allowed everyone in this country to say, January 6th, it's 9, 11, harder, right? It's the worst day in American history. But you have people. Whether you, whether you think January 6th was the abomination that the left does, or if you think it's blown out of proportion, it doesn't change the fact that people who committed zero crimes were held in prison for a Very long time without bail because of these people.

[Gerald Morgan]

People committed suicide because of trumped up charges from this. Yeah, there's stories about that.

[Stephen Crowder]

Like, yep, it's real stuff.

[Gerald Morgan]

People that were not there to do any harm.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yes, that is. And by the way, we're talking about Fauci. We have some tweets here exposed from Elon Musk. They have not been shy about going after Fauci, not because he's been critical of Donald Trump, but because he's committed crimes against humanity, arguably. So Elon Musk said in December 2022, My pronouns are prosecute Fauci. And people said this was wrong, it was irresponsible. So in November of this year, he said, my pronouns are still prosecute.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I really backpedaled.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah. And that's. Do you sense that? Do you sense the new tone in the air? Let's just stop trying to appease these people. Appeasing crocodiles.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I want to see people go to jail.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah, me too.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Then I'll be cited. Until then, it's still just fucking words from the right.

[Stephen Crowder]

And I don't mean, I don't just mean. I don't mean critics. I don't want to see anyone go to jail for saying naughty things. I want to see people go to jail for committing crimes, for committing legitimate crimes against humanity. So let's go to Fauci really quickly, because this is. The framing of the left is, well, this is just going to be a political prosecution. No, that would be the trumped up charges, admittedly from the DOJ themselves, against Donald Trump to render him ineligible. But let's go to the claim here on Fauci. All references available link in the description Fauci said himself that he did absolutely nothing wrong. Are you concerned if Donald Trump were to become president again, that you or aides to you during this time might be prosecuted or face additional consequences for what happened during the pandemic?

[Nick DiPaolo]

Well, what did happen? Well, Casey, I don't know what one would prosecute me for. I mean, figure something out. What are we talking about? I mean, I was a public health official, a scientist. I played a major role in the development of the vaccine that was responsible for the saving of millions of lives. So if that's what you're accusing me of, then I'm definitely guilty of that. But I'm not sure what people talk about when they say prosecute for what.

[Stephen Crowder]

So basically, in a nutshell, his claim is I'm guilty of caring too much. All right, here's the truth. Anthony Fauci Is potentially, I would argue absolutely is guilty of many, many crimes. Serious crimes and not crimes that, you know, you maybe undervalued some real estate because you wanted to save money on property taxes, but everyone was happy, including the bank who was paid back. I mean, crimes that irreparably destroyed lives of people across this country. But let's start with a couple that are concrete before we go broad, really clear, really easy to prove. Lied to Congress about gain of function research.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Dr. Fauci, knowing that it is a crime to lie to Congress, do you wish to retract your statement of May 11th where you claimed that the NIH.

[Stephen Crowder]

Never funded gain of function research in Wuhan?

[Nick DiPaolo]

Senator PAUL I have never lied before the Congress and I do not retract that statement. Take an animal virus and you increase.

[Stephen Crowder]

Its ability to humans.

[Nick DiPaolo]

You're saying that's not gain of function? That is correct.

[Stephen Crowder]

And Senator Porch, watch this.

[Nick DiPaolo]

You do not know what you are talking about, quite frankly.

[Stephen Crowder]

Oh, I'm getting snippy. There's going to be a new Nick at night special called that's so Me. You do not know what you are talking about. Well, I'm describing research that can actually mutate artificially in a lab, engineering a virus. You think that's gain of function? Yes.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yes.

[Stephen Crowder]

You don't know nothing really. This is gain of function. Fauci knew about it as early as January 2020. Right, right. That there was gain of function research going on in Wuhan. And that's been confirmed. We covered this yesterday by the subcommittee. The Elect Subcommittee or Select Subcommittee. Sorry, on Covid.

[Gerald Morgan]

It came out like people found this out very quickly when it came out. It was always a conspiracy theory.

[Stephen Crowder]

Right.

[Gerald Morgan]

That you're connecting all these dots here. No, no, no, no, no. It's a conspiracy. It never actually happened. Unbelievable. There's no way for him to get out from under that lie. None whatsoever.

[Stephen Crowder]

And here's the thing, too. When he says, I've never lied, this is really. Because it is a binary. The answer has to come From 1 of 2. It's a binary choice here. Okay, so you never lied. So when you were the primary source that Oprah cited, that I believe it was one in three heterosexual couples would be affected by HIV in the 1990s and that people could transmit HIV through household items because it could live on surfaces. So if you weren't lying, are you such an idiot that you should have been fired then? And then how do you maintain this job security to become the highest paid unelected official in Washington D.C. that's the swamp, right? Someone like this commits crimes. Nothing will happen to them unless someone like Donald Trump, you know, opens up an inquiry. Also, Fauci and Francis Collins, you remember this. They likely conspired to silence other scientists. You remember the Great Barrington Declaration. And of course, they played a key role in removing voices online. You can say I have a personal vendetta because that happened with us. By the way, we were banned from YouTube for two weeks for citing the CDC. Oh, right now on CNN, let's see what they discuss. They have these three ass heads pictures up.

[Nick DiPaolo]

But certainly in the Constitution, it is provided that members of Congress may not.

[Stephen Crowder]

Jump out of a pool.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Look at Jim Acosta looking at her tits. If there was an effort to pursue either the members of Congress or the staff who were doing legislative work, that would be wrong. Ultimately it would fail. But of course, it costs, could cause a lot of upset, which is probably.

[Stephen Crowder]

By the way, this is the same party that said that Donald Trump didn't have presidential immunity for acts taken as president. Which of course, everyone knows.

[Gerald Morgan]

They didn't know how to read the Constitution.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah, they didn't know how to read the Constitution.

[Gerald Morgan]

In their defense, the Supreme Court didn't make this thing happen. They read it and said, hey, page five.

[Stephen Crowder]

There's nothing consistent about the left today, by the way, as far as the victims. We'll make these references available. You may have forgotten this. A lot of. I mean, 600,000 businesses closed forever, right? Because of COVID guidelines that were by and large set by Fauci. There's a 38% increase in alcohol related deaths. There were 1.18 million excess deaths due to denial of medical care during the epidemic. If you remember that. They weren't seeing people in hospitals. People couldn't get cancer screenings. There are 55 million children out of school for far longer than necessary because, because of the influence from the teachers union, suicide rates went up between 2020 and 21. Depression rates went up by three times the previous rates. All of which, by the way, was being predicted by other doctors and other scientists who. Oh, that's right, were suppressed. You've done nothing wrong. Like, take what Nick just said about the View. Apply it to Fauci. What mistakes did you make, sir? What would you do differently? These people never have to answer for it.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah, his answer basically was, what are they going to prosecute me for being too good at my job?

[Stephen Crowder]

Right.

[Gerald Morgan]

By making the vaccine? I was like, that's the most pompous answer that I have ever heard from.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Somebody and he's taking humility, and he's taken credit for something where we haven't seen the final. People we know, heart problems, kidney problem, people dropping dead at 28. And he's taking credit for it. Like, he's gonna tell me he doesn't know those numbers.

[Stephen Crowder]

You know, can people out there.

[Nick DiPaolo]

He really is an evil.

[Stephen Crowder]

Even if you like Fauci, even if you're a leftist who still wears a mask by yourself in your car, and you're my enemy if you do that, can you at least acknowledge he's a weasel? He's a turncoat weasel. He was working there with Donald Trump, and I remember watching him on a show where someone said, you know, you had a president then who told people to inject bleach. He's like, it was very frustrating. How about you say, I was there? He didn't say that. You may not like him. He's difficult to work with. But Donald Trump, President Trump never said to inject bleach. Instead, he went along with it.

[Gerald Morgan]

Right.

[Stephen Crowder]

He's an untrustworthy rat. Now, this brings us, though, to the question, and there's a lot of speculation out there. Can former Vice President Biden, even legally pardon people preemptively like this? And the answer, though, is yes. Yes, he can.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah.

[Stephen Crowder]

So it's done a lot. It's been done a lot. Let me give you some examples. 1974, Gerald Ford Pardon Nixon. Right. Watergate. That was one.

[Gerald Morgan]

Healing a nation.

[Stephen Crowder]

He was kind of. He was preemptively pardoned prior to being charged or indicted. A lot of people don't necessarily remember that. 1977, Carter pardoned a bunch of Vietnam draft dodgers. Right. I guess about 350, 360,000 preemptively pardoned prior to being charged. In 1992, George H.W. bush pardoned a guy named Caspar Weinberger in connection to Iran Contrary. So this has happened again before trial, before charges were brought, even going back to 1865, Andrew Johnson pardoned Confederate soldiers, provided they pledged loyalty to the United States and agreed to free any slaves that they owned. Unfortunately, they did have their fingers crossed.

[Gerald Morgan]

We should have known. Hands up, guys.

[Stephen Crowder]

You can't have. You can't have a perfect record, right?

[Gerald Morgan]

That's right.

[Nick DiPaolo]

And when these guys like Fauci, the beginning of his career, he knows when he's working for the administration, they're aware of pardons at the end of their term. Wouldn't that affect your behavior as far as lying?

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Nick DiPaolo]

You know what I mean?

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah, exactly right. You don't Tell them you do it. You don't give them the warning like, okay, I'm gonna preemptively parse. Have a little case of senioritis on your way out.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Stephen Crowder]

No, but this is what they. This is the party of law and order. That was what they were running on. Remember law.

[Nick DiPaolo]

That's right. And that's the difference between them Republicans. They run on it. That's their mantra. Morally superior. That's where they start when you have a discussion with a liberal. Yeah, they are morally superior. And Republicans don't do that. They break the law and shit too, but they don't run on that. They're angels, of course.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

And I don't want us to become a party where. Or a system where we start prosecuting the other side after the term. Like, I don't want that. But what I do want is when it's clear as day. Did you just break your mug?

[Stephen Crowder]

I got water all over myself.

[Gerald Morgan]

We're gonna need a. When it's clear as day that the law has been broken, though, and a report comes out and says, yes, they broke the law. But a comey. No reasonable person would bring this. I'm sorry, what? Yeah, no reasonable prosecutor would do this. We had people lying before Congress. There's multiple people on the other side that have done that. And then also my favorite one from hers, report is that he's just too old and too stupid to be prosecuted. But he's president, so, you know, I guess that's okay.

[Stephen Crowder]

I agree with the first part.

[Gerald Morgan]

I understand.

[Stephen Crowder]

I did, by the way. I'm just. I can't use my notes.

[Gerald Morgan]

You don't really make any notes.

[Stephen Crowder]

I smudged your whole note yesterday about Mercedes and black babies. I'm gonna have to put it in the old noggin. And where do you go when we're talking about Fauci, but then we also talk about the weaponizing of the doj? Where do you go when you have big tech colluding with government to suppress any type of dissent, to suppress points of view? Okay, do you go to the justice system? Oh, no, wait, that's corrupted as well, because they're gonna try and render someone politically ineligible or they're actively involved in suppressing speech. All right, we have this center for Disease and Control. What do we. Oh, no, wait, hold on a second. That's also been politicized. And none of these people are subject to the same system that they run. And that brings us to what's happening in New York City with Daniel Penney. But before that, go to Crowdershop.com I think you probably have to order your stuff if you want it for Christmas within the next week.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah, they gave me a date of the 16th. I wouldn't push it too far because shipping, they can say that it's going to arrive on time. Not our guys, but UPS, FedEx, all those people, the postal service, and they end up getting delayed. So go there now, grab some stuff. Crowdershop.com, we got some Christmas stuff that's on the way we're going to be wearing in the next few days. But really, really cool stuff.

[Stephen Crowder]

Let's talk about New York. Here we have the United Healthcare, the person there who was assassinated, it seems. But we also have this story that's ongoing right now, this trial of Daniel Penny, the subway good Samaritan is what I'll call him. And I don't think that a lot of people out there know the railroading that is taking place. And I think you'll understand a little bit better when you meet the prosecutor involved with this case. It brings us to this week's Empire State of Crime.

[Gerald Morgan]

New York.

[Stephen Crowder]

Concrete. Wall street crime. Tornado. No one will protect you now you're in New York. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah, I forgot that we added in.

[Gerald Morgan]

We changed it. Yeah.

[Stephen Crowder]

Jay Z. Oh, yeah. Give him another Grammy.

[Gerald Morgan]

It's like mc, I love this.

[Stephen Crowder]

It is a good song. Horrible city. So, by the way, if you can make it in New York, the truth is you probably can only make it in New York. It's a very unique place. And it doesn't.

[Nick DiPaolo]

You can make it there in Rochester.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yes, exactly. Bronxville, Daniel Penney. This is the man on the subway. We'll refresh your memory here in New York. And this is what I want you to remember again. Now, you have systems that exist that don't protect their people. And then if good people decide to protect their fellow neighbor, they get railroaded by said system. Before we get into any of this, and this prosecutor, this man on the subway who was screaming, this man who was violent, who was belligerent, you do have to ask yourself, you think this was the first time? This was the first time that man went under the subway and intimidated women and children and harassed people and violated their fellow Americans fundamental rights? Or do you think this person was doing it day in and day out until they ran into Daniel Penny? Let's keep that in mind because you do have a choice. You have a choice of someone like Daniel Penny stepping up, as flawed as his technique may be, or living In a city where people act this way without consequences. That's why you're seeing even the mayor, Eric Adams, starting to change a little bit.

[Gerald Morgan]

A little bit? Yeah, a little bit.

[Stephen Crowder]

So right now there are deliberations. Right. Still taking place in this trial, and the jury has not reached a verdict.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Jurors spent a second day deliberating the.

[Stephen Crowder]

Fate of Daniel Penney. The Marine veteran is charged in the chokehold death of Jordan Neely on the subway last year. Jurors sent two notes today, one asking for cell phone video of the incident, police body camera video, and Penny's police station interview. The second note asked for certain testimony from the medical examiner who performed Neely's autopsy that they wanted that to be read back. Penny has pleaded not guilty to second degree manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide.

[Gerald Morgan]

Okay, just keep in mind, by the way, the picture that they showed of the guy that Penny was restraining. I can't remember.

[Stephen Crowder]

Neely.

[Gerald Morgan]

Neely. Thank you. So the picture of Neely, just remember that, because Eric Adams addresses that. That picture right there, That's a nice guy that you sit next to on the subway. He's not gonna be a problem. Right now, Please show me the cracked out of his mind picture that Daniel Penny had to see, probably on multiple occasions, I would imagine, put up one.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Of his 14 mug shots last year.

[Gerald Morgan]

This is what they do. They try to make it out to be this sympathetic figure, like, oh, come on. That's a normal, average Joe that just got, you know, taken down. Come on.

[Stephen Crowder]

It's so predictable. I was on Russia Today a long time ago when Trayvon Martin was going on. I was talking and I was talking into basically a webcam. And I remember saying, and as we're discussing this, I bet that you'll probably run the picture of Trayvon back when he was in grade school and not the most recent. And I couldn't see it. They were running that picture while I was speaking. This is back in 2009, I think. There's nothing new here. And of course, this prosecutor is someone who, of course, forces identity politics down your throat. You'll see how inconsistent it's been, and you'll understand why New York is in the state that it's in. For those of you who have missed this, let me refresh your memory. This is the video of Penny subduing this drugged out nuisance. Right. Right here. Let's watch it and I'll just talk over a little bit. Keep playing it.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Where are the cops?

[Stephen Crowder]

And you can see people there One thing that always sticks out to me is no one else is scared. No one else is scared at this point of Penny. That does matter. That does matter. If everyone on the subway is scared or feels harassed or is annoyed, but they're actually scared of Jordan Neely. And not one is scared of Penny. Hey, that should tell you something. People are assisting Penny. Yeah, that should tell you something. Yeah. They're not saying, let him up. No, no, they're not. But this is the prosecutor involved with this, the Assistant District Attorney, Daphna Yoram. Okay. This person, of course. Wow.

[Gerald Morgan]

Scissor me timbers.

[Stephen Crowder]

A part of Alvin Bragg's office has donated exclusively to Democrats including Hillary Clinton, Kamala Harris, the Future Now Fund pac, which is actually specifically designed to flip red states blue. And she specifically donated to Flip Texas blue, which is odd. Oh. Bad investment, considering. I was really hoping for Beto.

[Gerald Morgan]

He can kick flip in.

[Stephen Crowder]

And in case you didn't know enough, I mean, I'm sure, you know, you look at the picture and obviously the lesbian bulb goes off in your head, but married to a Peruvian artist who makes art like this. Yeah. I asked for my production team on a hunch. I said, oh, wait, this lesbian is married to a Peruvian woman who is an artist. Can you please find me some of that? Oh, it's exactly what I thought it was. Yes.

[Gerald Morgan]

Worse than I think we could have imagined.

[Stephen Crowder]

Shocker. And people want to act like these folks can be impartial. It's not possible. They can. They can.

[Nick DiPaolo]

And you think I'm joking right now? Nobody gay should be a judge. Case fucking closed.

[Gerald Morgan]

All right.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I'd take it further racially, but I know I'll get in trouble. I'm dead serious. They can't be fucking impartial. Sorry, no. I'm basing it on hundreds of years now.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Nick DiPaolo]

That woman is angry at the world because she looks like Mr. Ed. And she takes it out.

[Gerald Morgan]

On her lesbian bride because they do beat each other quite often.

[Nick DiPaolo]

No, she hates lesbians.

[Gerald Morgan]

Not them.

[Nick DiPaolo]

They don't fit into the mainstream, this country. She's bitter and hateful, and she's smart enough to get a law degree. And here we are. And she could not be impartial to save her fucking.

[Stephen Crowder]

Like, no, she couldn't. Well, that brings us to.

[Nick DiPaolo]

We have the uglier, the more angry, by the way.

[Stephen Crowder]

We have a pretty good. We have a pretty good contrast here, because let's go with now how this person, this prosecutor, is handling the Penny case. And then we'll go to then, because I know what you're. You're gonna think initially. Oh, so this. This is just. This is just a carpet muncher who's tough on crime? No, it's not consistent and carpet. So is it. Is it your inn or uran? Does it matter? I don't care.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I call it urine. You know, feces, urine.

[Stephen Crowder]

So Joran has already pulled the race card in this case, even though, of course, Penny not charged with a hate crime. This wasn't really introduced here until this person did it because. Well, the real crime that Penny committed in this case is referred to the drugged out nuisance, the crackhead. As a crackhead. And so this prosecutor said that this is a racially charged term using the term. Let's roll the clip of Penny referring to Neely as. It's basically a synonym for n word. Crackhead. He got on, like, diagonally for me. So he came in, but I was.

[Unknown]

On my phone, like, listening to music.

[Stephen Crowder]

I wasn't paying attention. He's just a crackhead. You know what I mean? So he seemed like he was on something. Yeah, absolutely. Something like that.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I mean, yeah, he was moonwalking K2.

[Stephen Crowder]

That they're smoking, pushing people in front.

[Unknown]

Like, these people are going crazy.

[Stephen Crowder]

So. And look, I get. People are going to say, well, you say crackhead, you're usually referring to a black person. Be that as it may, when you say meth head, you're referring to white tr. It's just, you look at the usage of drug. Black people use more crack, white people use meth. The effect's the same. And fentanyl is the great uniter because that just bridges the racial divide. It is.

[Nick DiPaolo]

It really is.

[Gerald Morgan]

Together.

[Nick DiPaolo]

It's the MLK of drugs.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yes. For some reason, people are racially picky when it comes to their uppers. When it comes to the painkillers, I think. All right, just bring it over here. Black, white, it doesn't matter. It's all precious.

[Gerald Morgan]

We are the world.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I had a dream and a pipe.

[Unknown]

Yes.

[Gerald Morgan]

That fentanyl would unite us.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yes. So, by the way, he also has a basis for that. Not only because the man very likely yelled, I'm a crackhead, but during his testimony, NYPD Sergeant Carl Johnson said that his team didn't do CPR on Neely specifically because, quote, he seemed to be a drug user. He was an apparent drug user. He was very dirty. I didn't want them to get hepatitis.

[Gerald Morgan]

So they. Wait. They didn't perform cpr.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Okay, so they're the ones if anybody should be in trouble.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yes, they Walked into the subway and went.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Oh, he's probably got chicken between his teeth.

[Gerald Morgan]

You do it.

[Stephen Crowder]

I. I don't want to. No, I'm not doing that.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I'm not doing that.

[Stephen Crowder]

That sounds racial. I didn't bring one of those face masks, so. Yeah, and by the way, this. This attorney also allowed witnesses, which you're not supposed to allow, allowed them to describe Penny as the white man, a murderer. They want to paint all of this with the brush of race.

[Gerald Morgan]

Race. Come on.

[Stephen Crowder]

Now, if this was just an angry lesbian who was tough on crime, that would be one thing. But this brings us back to then. Joran has reduced murder charges consistently. So in one case, we have this with a Black man. In 2019, she reduced charges for a black man who murdered an elderly Asian man in the middle of a robbery. And it was, I believe, just $300, you know, wasting a guy for nothing. And she actually reduced the charges of this murderer in the name of restorative justice. The more I learned about the defendant and his life and the circumstances, the kinds of things that Jerrell was talking.

[Nick DiPaolo]

About, that one should take into account.

[Stephen Crowder]

The trauma of that individual.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I really felt incredibly sorry for him.

[Stephen Crowder]

That he had gotten to that point in his life where he felt like.

[Nick DiPaolo]

There was no other choice but to commit this robbery.

[Gerald Morgan]

Had no choice but to commit this robbery.

[Stephen Crowder]

Here's the thing, too. You may say that I'm racist here, okay? There's nothing in your background or upbringing that would change my opinion of your slaughtering of an old Asian man for $300. Don't care. Your dad didn't hug you enough? Doesn't matter. Oh, you had a rough go, Your wife left. Sorry someone touched you in the park. That sucks. You killed someone for no reason. That's it. That's it. And by the way, when we're talking about. I feel really bad because of his upbringing. And they try and play this too, with this Penny case. Hey, I don't know if you know this, but we're talking about Penny, right? Military? Yeah. I don't know. Probably didn't come from an upper right, upper class family. Probably needed to make a go of it, go into the mill, maybe pay for school. We don't know his story. But why do we only feel bad for one person? Who. Let's assume that they both had difficult upbringings. One decided to serve his country, and one decided to only harm his fellow civilians by rampaging through the subways on crack. Why do we only feel bad for the one who made the bad decisions? Shouldn't we actually maybe reserve our empathy for the people who make a better situation of their life? Isn't that what we want other people to model? Not in New York City. So this man who murdered an elderly Asian man. You have the references available? Go check them out. So you know I'm not lying to you. The sentence went from 25 to life down to 10 years. The guy will be eligible for parole in 2026. Jeez. Ooh.

[Gerald Morgan]

That's like a year.

[Stephen Crowder]

Contrast that with Penny right now, who's facing a 15 year sentence.

[Nick DiPaolo]

She looks at any guy, any white male sees. White male patriarchy.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Nick DiPaolo]

That's all she sees. I don't give a shit what age the guy is.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

I don't understand the charges. I mean, listen, I get that there's frustration, okay? Maybe the chokehold. It wasn't even really. It looks like a blood choke.

[Stephen Crowder]

Right?

[Gerald Morgan]

He wasn't. He wasn't, like, choked.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Right, Right.

[Stephen Crowder]

He doesn't know how to apply a chokehold. Yeah, exactly.

[Gerald Morgan]

So maybe it was applied improperly or something like that. But do you think that these charges should have been brought?

[Nick DiPaolo]

No.

[Stephen Crowder]

Nothing. I think only in.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Only in this world, especially New York City.

[Stephen Crowder]

And you know what? Actually, this is where we are. We're getting to this point where even New York City mayor, you know, Eric Adams, he's getting pretty tired of this, losing his patience. I'm too old for this. No, that's. What's the right clip. But we actually do have a clip.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I think that was a guy Penny was choking.

[Stephen Crowder]

Do we have a clip of Adams?

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah.

[Stephen Crowder]

Adam's talking about this.

[Unknown]

When you looked at the photo that was being used, it wanted to set up in the minds of people that we were dealing with a young, innocent child before crack that, you know, just Michael Jackson, intimidator.

[Stephen Crowder]

That intimidator.

[Unknown]

The complete failure of our mental health system. A complete failure. We're on a subway where we're hearing someone talking about hurting people, killing people. You have someone on that subway who was responding, doing what we should have done as a city in the state of having a better mental health facility. Those passengers were afraid. I'm hoping that the juries, the jury will hear all the facts. Based on all the facts that's laid out, a jury of his peers would make the right decision.

[Stephen Crowder]

I'm glad to hear him say that. But are we at the point too little, too late? I mean, he's a mayor. Right? This is a guy.

[Gerald Morgan]

I think so. I mean, I'm very appreciative that he's speaking up now. But what is it going to. You could have spoken up a lot earlier. Now, look, and I understand, you know, maybe people are uncomfortable with this and I'll make this claim and I'll stand behind this. Like, you don't think that the mayor could have made a phone call. Yeah. And been like, hey guys, listen, let's talk about this, put some pressure on people, not, not tell them what to do. I'm not going to tell you how to do your job and who to prosecute, what charges to bring. Come on, guys, let's, let's think about this, you know, a little bit. I know that kind of stuff happens all the time. And even if he didn't do something like that, speaking out earlier on in this situation could have had an impact on public perception of what was going on. Instead of letting the media run with, this is a white guy killing a black man on a subway who was just impersonating Michael Jackson. Apparently he didn't like the crotch grab or something like that. Right. Not a fan of the moonwalk. Get it? That's what they were doing, right? They were making this thing out to be something that it wasn't. And now at the 11th hour, literally at the 11th hour, he comes out and says something like this, great, thanks for coming to the party, but you're fricking late, man.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Yeah, well, he's covering his own ass is what he's doing. That's again, modern day progressive. I don't care if it's a judge, a mayor of a city, racial and sexual, they can't be impartial. I don't give a fuck what Ambie says. No, he could not be impartial. Yeah, maybe back in the day, Thomas Soul, somebody. Yeah, but, but from what I've witnessed the last 40 years, you know, OJ case and they can't be. Who's they, Nick? You know who the fuck I'm talking about.

[Stephen Crowder]

Well, here's the thing though, when we're talking also too about progress for lesbians, about progressive lesbians, progressive, leftist, like, the problem that we do have in this country is it is overall a feminization of the institution.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Amen.

[Stephen Crowder]

And I don't mean woman bad, man, good. What I do mean to say though here is, hey, New Yorkers are saying, you know what, we have the God given right to self preservation. We have the God given right to our own personal space not being invaded, certainly not violently. And we think that we should be able to protect ourselves. And certainly we want to support People who are in the moral right defending against people who are in the moral wrong. But the feminist equivalent of this. And that's why I say feminization is the, you know, in high school, the zero tolerance policy. Yeah, that's what I had growing up. Right, because you had a bunch of female principals and vice principals saying, we don't tolerate any violence. I watch kids at my school get beaten on and shove the guy off them before they go back to turtling. And both of them got the same suspension. Both of them were suspension because it's a zero. That is actually perverse when you think we are teaching children that all violence is morally equivalent. And that's not a good lesson to teach children, hey, is a rape the same as shooting a rapist? One is an awful crime. One should be celebrated as a win. And when we just teach kids violence across the board is bad because it's toxic masculinity. Guess what? The criminals don't care. You know what happened in my school, the bullies, they're not going. They don't have a dad at home anyway. They're fine having an after school detention. They don't care. They can get away with it. The kids who actually care about their permanent record, the kids who care about going to a good college, the kids who actually care about their reputation actually care about being good students. They're so afraid that they won't even stand up for themselves. So you've enabled a culture of bullying. That's why you get the crime rates you get in New York. That's why you get Detroit, wealthiest city in the country in the 1950s and now the worst city possibly on. That's what you end up with. It's a feminizing of culture where you will lose good men to stand in that pocket and fight for you. Because we used to celebrate those men throughout all of human history. And I hope you understand I'm not talking about being a bully. I'm not talking about going out and using violence to intimidate people. I'm talking about having some men on the other side who are just as violently capable so they can stop them.

[Gerald Morgan]

Right.

[Stephen Crowder]

You're breeding them out of existence and then you're socializing them out of existence. Right now. It's a real problem. And I think that's a big part of what was rejected in this last election. Just not in the microcosm that is New York City.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah, but it's so obvious too, in New York on the subway, like nobody. Why do you think they target the subway?

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

Nobody will do anything. That's one of the most populated places. Like, so many people in such a small space, and you know, nobody's gonna do anything.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

You've bred a culture, basically, where you've shunned the Good Samaritans. Like, you need to have laws that protect Good Samaritan and that punish vigilantism. Okay. You can have that kind of divide made. You want people to stand up. When I was in New York for the Varma story, it was only there for 24 hours. A guy asked me for a bottle of water, and I was like, oh, man, I'm sorry. I'm walking over to try to do, like, a hit, right? And do something. And he goes, how about some change? I'm like, I don't carry any cash. And I was being very nice to him, and he was a giant black guy with dreads. And I was like, okay. He had a blanket on. He looked kind of like he was sleeping there. And I was just like, nah, I'm sorry, man. And I kept walking. He's like, well, f you, man. And not one person even batted an eye. It's just a Tuesday, you know? Like, it's just normal.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yep.

[Gerald Morgan]

And how about this? If you're a lady walking down the street and a guy like that or any other guy tries to rape you, tries to do something to you on a subway, wouldn't you like every single guy within eyesight line and earshot to come to your aid?

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

To make sure that you're taken care of and safe. Not to come and kill somebody because they're black, but to come and take care of you and make sure that you don't get raped on a subway or molested.

[Stephen Crowder]

That's the only way you stop rape culture.

[Gerald Morgan]

It's exactly women.

[Stephen Crowder]

How do you understand this? How do you think you effectively stop rape culture? Why do you think?

[Nick DiPaolo]

A whistle.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yeah, exactly. A whistle. Unfortunately, they sell rape whistles that only call more rapists. So don't buy that one to the air. You're in for a rude awakening. But you need men who will stop it. That's why we haven't had a rape culture, for example, in the west the way that they do in Middle Eastern countries.

[Gerald Morgan]

Right.

[Stephen Crowder]

You know, leathernecks. You know, that term exists because the United States created a branch of military to deal with Islamic pirates who were decapitating them. And of course they would. Part of their spoils were raping your women. You need men to stop. Let me. I'm going to say One thing here, it's going to rub people the wrong way. Ooh. But this is a fact.

[Nick DiPaolo]

Sounds great.

[Stephen Crowder]

Women's rights are an illusion. Do you understand that these rights exist because of the blood spilled of good men? Do you understand that at the end of the day, you take away technology, you take away this comfortable life that you live right now? And, by the way, you only need to go back a few decades throughout the span of human history. This is really a pretty new situation we find ourselves in. It's the people who can most effectively destroy the other side, who protect your rights. If you cannot enforce your rights at a certain point through violence, guess what? They're an illusion. Women. The rights that we. The rights that we have in this country. In other words, why do you think you're allowed to drive in the United States and not in Saudi Arabia or whichever country? I don't know if they allow women to drive or get a learner's permit now. I don't care. You understand the point. Why do you think it is that if you're raped here in this country, we actually have rape kits. We actually have a justice system that will prosecute men, and they don't have that unless you have the proper amount of witnesses in a Middle Eastern country or, for example, all across Africa. Africa. Why do you think we don't allow domestic battery here in the United States and not in another country? And I know for all the edgy atheists out there, if I need a God to tell me not to beat a woman, then I just must be a bad person. Okay, so then how do you explain the billions of people who are okay with it? The reason that those laws exist. They're created by men in this country before those rights ever existed for women. Because they wanted to protect you and create a better country. Because men love their women here in the United States. But it's an illusion. Make no mistake. If you don't have men here, men who can protect your rights through violence, guess what? The other violent men out there, not women, will come and take them away from you. Your rights here in this country as a woman, it's an illusion protected by men. And so when you create a society where you condemn the kind of men that you precisely need to protect those rights, you want more pennies out there? You want more Kyle Rittenhouses out there? You know who you want? The kind of people who joined the military for decades until we turned it into a woke petri dish for lesbianisms, lesbians, and transgender, whatever the hell it is. The Two mommies. Whatever the ad is, you think those people are going to be the ones to ensure your rights when Islamic pirates come knocking? Do you have any idea. Have you looked at the Mediterranean coast? We've talked about this slavery off. You know that there were over a million people, right? White people, likely, who were kidnapped, taken during the North African slave trade. Right. That's why they have those cities built up with stone walls and castles to protect from marauders. Those rights were protected by physical barriers erected by violent men. Women's rights. And you can extend it to any rights. Transgender rights, gay rights, LGBTQ rights. Insert whatever category you want today here. It's all an illusion. Protected by, God willing, violent enough men who are willing to do the right thing. Violence is not the same across the board. We need to do away with this idea that all violence is equivalent. We're teaching kids that it's a problem. I don't subscribe to it, I don't believe it. And I think it's pervasively corrosive to our culture, and New York has decided to go along with it. This is a railroading. It's a politically motivated case. Right now, you could argue racially motivated case. A politically motivated prosecutor, and someone like Daniel Penny, obviously out there needs your prayers. Please let him know. I'm sure he probably checks some content out every now and then. Or any way you can get in touch with him. But say a prayer with your family. You know what? Say a prayer for the city of New York and say a prayer for the state of the this country, because, my God, we need some more violent, good men out there. That's really what we need in this country. Anyone disagree? Fine. Comment below. You're misinterpreting what I'm saying. Well, the silver lining is the jury is asking for the right things, right? Yeah. They're asking for the footage of the choking, the commentary, the autopsy, what killed them. So that's at least some hope.

[Nick DiPaolo]

I'd like to know the racial makeup of the jury. I'd like to know the sexual orientation of the jury. Not that serious.

[Stephen Crowder]

Yep.

[Nick DiPaolo]

In these days, like I said a few years ago, maybe not so much, but now it's so. It's so polarized, and you can't. You can't. I don't care how careful you are picking a Jerry.

[Gerald Morgan]

Right.

[Nick DiPaolo]

They can always hide that.

[Stephen Crowder]

I had a conversation with someone who claimed to be, you know, conservative Christian, and they said, oh, I just. I don't want a gun in my house. I just don't Think I could ever kill anybody? I said you probably. Yeah. Good for you. You think that that probably sounds really nice, right? Yeah. Because you know that I've said that I could kill without a second thought, right? Yeah. So I'm a bad person here. Hey, what if someone's raping your wife when you come home? Or what if you're home without your gun and someone decides that they're going to enter your house and your wife is now their sex slave? Are you more moral than me because you can't bring yourself to pull the trigger? I think you're a bad person. You know how we stop sex trafficking? Violence. At the end of the day, do you know how we ensure that you still have the right to vote? Violence. Do you know how we ensure that we don't become Saudi Arabia or Iran or Egypt or Mozambique? Darfur? Violence. You understand that doesn't mean you're always acting violently. But we constantly live under the perpetual threat of violence because there are always people in this world who will commit violence against the innocent. The only thing that keeps them at bay is having men who commit the same violence to protect the innocent. And we're doing away with them. And we're doing away with a culture that venerates them and that edifies them. You're not going to like the way this one ends out. Just like I told you. I told you guys this back in 2000, I think 12. The same sex marriage thing, you think it's just about who you love and it sounds nice. You're saying that there's no such thing as a mom and a dad. There's nothing intrinsically valuable that a dad brings to the table that a mom doesn't. Two dads can do it or two moms can do it. You're not going to like the way this ends up. We're going to go down that slope where men and women cease to be a thing. Here we are. I'm telling you this right now. This culture does not course correct. You are going to be a culture that cannot defend itself. And guess what? Either way, at some point, violence is coming. Violence is going to happen. So you can try and get on your moral high horse all you want. Do you want that violence to come in the form of protecting the innocent or enslaving them? And which side do you think you'll be on? And we're going to continue this conversation. Click that right there. Rumble Premium. Rumble Premium is Mug Club. Mug Club is Rumble Premium. You have more creators being added. You have the barstool sports podcast there that's now on rumble premium. Dr. Disrespect, of course. Get Nick the Powell, the Friday show. None of this happens without you. $99, $9 a month. You can try it out ad free. You wanted an alternative to YouTube. Hey, guess what? Here it is. Wouldn't it have been great back during COVID Oh, gosh. If people actually had a viable platform that was as big as Rumble is now, that would have made a huge difference. Huge difference. And we're going to go to Rumble Premium because we actually can't show a lot of this. We can show it on Rumble, but we can't show it on YouTube. The assassination that took place in broad daylight. And again, this isn't necessarily politically motivated, but it's a culture. It's a culture where, yeah, someone feels comfortable blowing someone away in broad daylight in a major city. That tells you that they're obviously not afraid of the repercussions. So the CEO of UnitedHealthcare, right? Brian Thompson. You guys saw this, but now we have some new information that's out. We'll start rolling this video and continue discussing it on Mud Club. Rumble Premium. Toolman, let's roll this video. For people who haven't seen.