Nick Jurassi (18:32)
Oh yeah, dude. Krasner is the storrows poster child for the corrupt district attorney. So I mean, and kudos to stores bro. He got us sleeping at the wheel. He, he, you know, to undermine our criminal justice system and collapse our, our way of government. You know, he got it at the state and local level. Very smart man. The state and local level is where it affects everyday human beings. Obviously federal does on the bigger picture, but in the, in the micro, so the macro, it's a state and local governments and he was placing these radical district attorneys and Larry was the poster child throughout the country collapsing our criminal justice system, creating chaos. So you know, within, within chaos they thrive and they're able to collapse our old system and usher in this beautiful democratic socialism. It's got balloons and fucking party favors and it's democratic and it's going to work this time. So Larry Krasser comes in, his first act. Now our, our guy prior to him, Seth, Seth Williams was a district attorney end up going to federal prison for corruption. Seth actually prosecuted prisoners. Even though he got fucked up and went to jail for a couple years, he did his job. Before him was Lynn Abraham who was fantastic. Like we had real district attorneys who were part of the, the law enforcement and criminal justice system here. And you know, it worked out well man. Like the cops got the cops and the lawyers got the lawyer and District attorney did what he had to do. Larry comes in and just completely collapses the system. He fired 31 prosecutors. Some of them were fucking major heavy hitter homicide prosecutors that were scooped up from all over the country like they couldn't believe it. Like they're getting these. The best prosecutors in the fucking world. Some of them were in Philly and they, he got rid of them. Dude scooped them up. He put in all new people. He's like chief of staff isn't even an attorney. You know, she's like a secretary or some like that. Or sold bananas, I don't know. Might be Haitian with bananas and rice, whatever. Right? So this is, this is what I should. We had a very good candidate against him. I, I forget her name again. Another attorney, a prosecutor, great criminal record. Problem is, in Philadelphia and a lot of other, a lot of other states, people don't really correlate crime with district attorney. You think that'd be obvious, but it's not. So he comes in 2016 and the city just starts going downhill, man. Like he's sneaking in the court courtrooms himself and with stacks of cases. And he's going to where no one will be at front of a judge. And he's dismissing violent criminals, just getting rid of. Because Larry's philosophy is cops are criminals, criminals are innocent and victims are a nuisance. That's his philosophy and that's how he's. His whole tenure has been. So it's just mayhem now. So, you know, we're a couple years in the Larry Krasner. We're getting up to 2020. You know, I was retired, I've been in, in the security industry. And the guy I know I wasn't best friends with, I knew we played hockey on the same team together in the police league. Jimmy Connor was murdered. And I was already kind of looking at starting a political action committee to try to go after Krassner and get rid of him. And that was kind of the last straw when Jimmy was killed. And it's directly because of Krasner. So, you know, he asked me what I was up to, what I was doing. I started a political action committee, Protect our Police pac, which is to help get police officials and help. You know, I don't like the word groom, but to help get maybe retired cops into the political realm and help them get ready to run for office. That was, you know, one of our goals. Didn't actually get there, but we want to get police officials, police friendly officials elect at the state and local level. So proud. We raised almost 1.4 billion in the 2020 election. We were in 15 states. We. I endorsed like 120 candidates. I think 69 of them. So it was almost like a 60. Like a 67 success rate, which is a success. It was good. One of the things I'm most proud of, in New Hampshire, we're able to get enough state reps elected. They were going to try to take away qualified immunity, and they would have. If piece of liberal state reps would have got elected. And I threw a lot of money in there, and we got our guys elected. So we saved the qualified immunity for the cops up in New Hampshire. So really proud of that. I then came to Larry Krassner. So now, you know, we wanted some wins. We want to show people that, hey, listen, we're serious organization, even though we're new, but we got these wins. You know, I had governors calling me for. For my endorsement, like I was, you know, our organization was legit. I'm trying to think what so. All right, so I'm gonna get at. So we had 200, and I believe 260 people sought out my endorsement. You had a questionnaire, you know, the ones I. I whittled down who I was interested in. Then we would interview them. That's how, you know, we made our decisions. How many of you think. And I was nonpartisan. I wasn't a Republican, wasn't a Democrat. Nonpartisan law enforcement, you know, should not be a partisan issue. How many you think were Democrats that came to me for an endorsement out of the 269?
