Latest / Gil I Am / Harmeet Dhillon and Tucker Carlson Shocking Story of Kamala Harris and the Crimes She’s Committed! PART 1

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Harmeet Dhillon and Tucker Carlson Shocking Story of Kamala Harris and the Crimes She’s Committed! PART 1 · Gil I Am

0:01
Speaker 1: Good morning everybody. This is Gil and this morning I'm
0:03
Speaker 1: gonna give you the story from Tucker Callson. Harmie Dylon
0:08
Speaker 1: will give a background on Kamala Harris and outline her.
0:14
Speaker 2: Job as a.
0:15
Speaker 1: Prosecutor and what she's done, and basically outline the crimes
0:18
Speaker 1: that she's committed. So this is Gil. This is part one.
0:21
Speaker 1: I hope you enjoy it later.
0:31
Speaker 2: So you are roughly you're younger than Kamala Harris, but
0:36
Speaker 2: in the same generation. You're an attorney, You're from San Francisco.
0:42
Speaker 2: You first ran into Kamala Harris in two thousand and three,
0:45
Speaker 2: twenty one years ago. You know everyone in her orbit.
0:48
Speaker 2: You live in the same world. And so with less
0:52
Speaker 2: than a month ago before the campaign, I thought it'd
0:54
Speaker 2: be interesting to hear the perspective as someone who actually
0:58
Speaker 2: knows a lot about Kamala Harris's life. Don't seem to
1:00
Speaker 2: be many of those, So thank you for doing this.
1:05
Speaker 2: Who is Kamala Harris exactly?
1:09
Speaker 3: Well, you see the words comma chameleon, and you know
1:14
Speaker 3: nicknames like that applied to her today, and she really
1:18
Speaker 3: has been kind of a shape shifter throughout her entire career.
1:22
Speaker 3: In existence, I would call her in some ways a survivor.
1:25
Speaker 3: You know, she's had a number of different environments, sort
1:28
Speaker 3: of growing up in Oakland to university professors as a
1:33
Speaker 3: small kid, and then after a divorce, her mom took
1:37
Speaker 3: her and her sister Maya to Canada, where she went
1:41
Speaker 3: to high school and then started college there. Yeah, and
1:45
Speaker 3: then she, you know, came as almost an adult to
1:49
Speaker 3: the United States and went to Howard University and sort
1:53
Speaker 3: of immersed herself in that culture of the predominantly black college.
1:59
Speaker 3: And then she came to San Francisco where she went
2:03
Speaker 3: to Hastings in the Tenderloin area of San Francisco. So educationally,
2:08
Speaker 3: she's kind of traveled all over the United States.
2:11
Speaker 2: And she spent her high school years in Canada.
2:14
Speaker 3: Yeah, she spent her high school years in Canada, and
2:17
Speaker 3: you know, not in San Francisco. And so I think
2:20
Speaker 3: one of the interesting things that I found when looking
2:23
Speaker 3: at her background is the first time she registered to
2:26
Speaker 3: vote was at age twenty nine, so really yeah, so
2:31
Speaker 3: many years after coming to the United States and during
2:34
Speaker 3: the year that she dated our former mayor and speaker
2:38
Speaker 3: Willie Brown, is the year that she registered to vote.
2:40
Speaker 3: And so connecting the dots. It seems like that might
2:43
Speaker 3: be the time when she decided that politics is in
2:46
Speaker 3: her future, because you know, she began to create a
2:50
Speaker 3: voting record and setting downs.
2:53
Speaker 2: Ahead of time.
2:54
Speaker 3: There's no record of her having registered to vote until
2:57
Speaker 3: she was almost thirty, which is you know, I have
3:00
Speaker 3: and nephews, and I urged them to get educated and
3:04
Speaker 3: register to vote and get active, and so you know,
3:07
Speaker 3: it's kind of an important thing. So well after she
3:10
Speaker 3: became an attorney, well after she became a prosecutor, she
3:13
Speaker 3: hadn't registered to vote.
3:16
Speaker 2: Well that's interesting. Eleven years she was eligible. Yeah, yeah,
3:20
Speaker 2: And that's interesting not because everyone has to vote, in
3:23
Speaker 2: my opinion, but because she's described herself repeatedly in public
3:27
Speaker 2: as a child activist. Yeah, she was basically leading the
3:30
Speaker 2: March on Washington. She single handlely desegregated the American South right.
3:34
Speaker 2: You know, she was always in topolitics.
3:36
Speaker 3: She was a warrior for freedom, you know, early on, and.
3:42
Speaker 2: There wasn't just for the record, there was no segregation.
3:44
Speaker 3: Yeah. I mean, her mom was interviewed many years ago
3:48
Speaker 3: before she passed away and tells a story about how
3:51
Speaker 3: where they were growing up in Montreal in the apartment
3:56
Speaker 3: complex where they lived. Apparently children weren't allowed to play outside.
4:01
Speaker 3: So Kamala Harris single handedly protested this and organized and
4:06
Speaker 3: forced the apartment building to allow children to be able
4:11
Speaker 3: to play outdoors.
4:13
Speaker 2: So she was annoying as a.
4:14
Speaker 3: Child, she was, she was a you know, activist as
4:18
Speaker 3: a child.
4:18
Speaker 2: You were a mom.
4:19
Speaker 3: But then you know, didn't exercise the most basic form
4:24
Speaker 3: of United States citizen activism by exercising the franchise until
4:29
Speaker 3: much later in life.
4:31
Speaker 2: And after she was a lawyer. How did she become
4:33
Speaker 2: a lawyer?
4:35
Speaker 3: Well, she became a lawyer, went to u C. Hastings
4:37
Speaker 3: in downtown San Francisco, did not pass the bar the
4:41
Speaker 3: first time she took it, did pass it the second
4:44
Speaker 3: time around, and got her first job after that as
4:49
Speaker 3: a prosecutor in Alameda County. So, in Alameda County, she
4:54
Speaker 3: eventually specialized in child sex crimes, you know, an important
5:00
Speaker 3: job and according to research that was done by some
5:04
Speaker 3: of her opposition, when she ran for district attorney in
5:07
Speaker 3: two thousand and three, she tried something like eight cases
5:10
Speaker 3: that they can prove there during her eight years or
5:13
Speaker 3: so as a prosecutor in Alameda County.
5:18
Speaker 2: I lacked perspective on this is that a lot a little.
5:20
Speaker 3: It's very little, very little for somebody who's claimed today
5:24
Speaker 3: in all of her public appearances to have been a
5:28
Speaker 3: lifelong law enforcement officer and prosecutor, and when she ran
5:32
Speaker 3: for district attorney, claim to have tried hundreds of cases.
5:36
Speaker 3: She actually, according to what I've been able to dig
5:40
Speaker 3: up in what her opposition dug up on her in
5:42
Speaker 3: two thousand and three, which she never refuted, two cases
5:45
Speaker 3: in San Francisco during the two years that she worked
5:47
Speaker 3: at the DA's office before quitting and then planning her
5:52
Speaker 3: run against her boss eight in the Alameda County District
5:56
Speaker 3: Attorney's office. So she basically held those two jobs as
5:59
Speaker 3: a process. Cocuter Now Terrence Halen, ann let's setting the
6:03
Speaker 3: stage of my meeting her in San Francisco. So San
6:07
Speaker 3: Francisco had a very progressive prosecutor. I think he was
6:10
Speaker 3: elected in two thousand and six, sorry, nineteen ninety six
6:13
Speaker 3: or so named Terrence Halen.
6:14
Speaker 2: An famous person, famous guy.
6:16
Speaker 3: He was one of some brothers my departed husband start
6:21
Speaker 3: on the board of the Liberal pacifica radio station with
6:25
Speaker 3: the other one of the other Hallen and brothers. So
6:28
Speaker 3: you know they were kind of regulars in the left
6:31
Speaker 3: wing activist circles in San Francisco, and Helen Ann promised
6:36
Speaker 3: to be a progressive prosecutor, and you know, he came
6:39
Speaker 3: on board and was a progressive prosecutor. Would you know,
6:42
Speaker 3: serve soup at the soup kitchens and things like that,
6:45
Speaker 3: kind of old school liberal and that said he was
6:50
Speaker 3: tough on murders and tough on the serious crimes, but
6:53
Speaker 3: it was the lower level drug dealers and so forth,
6:55
Speaker 3: the quality of life crimes that he was a little
6:57
Speaker 3: bit softer on. He recruited Kamala Harris or hired her anyway,
7:04
Speaker 3: and she hired her out of the Alameda County District
7:08
Speaker 3: Attorney's office. And during that campaign in two thousand and three,
7:13
Speaker 3: he actually said that he did it as a favor
7:16
Speaker 3: to the mayor of San Francisco, Willie Brown, but there's
7:21
Speaker 3: a mixed record on that. But he gave her her
7:23
Speaker 3: chance to move from the job she was in, which
7:26
Speaker 3: was sort of you know, Alameda Counties, not San Francisco.
7:29
Speaker 3: You know, San Francisco's the big leagues where all the
7:32
Speaker 3: glamorous stuff happens in the Bay Area and where we
7:35
Speaker 3: had two United States senators from there. A lot of
7:39
Speaker 3: the top brass in California that's now infecting the United
7:42
Speaker 3: States came from from San Francisco County. So she was
7:47
Speaker 3: a step up to go to be a prosecutor in
7:49
Speaker 3: the big city there in San Francisco. So she got
7:51
Speaker 3: her opportunity to move over there, and she was the
7:54
Speaker 3: head of the criminal organizations five person unit after being
8:03
Speaker 3: there for a bit of time, and so you know,
8:06
Speaker 3: it was five people she was in charge of, but
8:07
Speaker 3: she was passed over for chief of staff, which is
8:10
Speaker 3: the number two position in the District Attorney's office, on
8:12
Speaker 3: two occasions. And you know, as soon as she got there,
8:15
Speaker 3: she began making her mark and setting her eyes on
8:17
Speaker 3: her political career. Okay, so starting around age twenty nine,
8:22
Speaker 3: again when she moved to San Francisco, she started dating
8:25
Speaker 3: the mayor of San Francisco, Willie Brown. And while he
8:30
Speaker 3: was mayor and he had been the Speaker of the Assembly,
8:34
Speaker 3: he was maybe the most powerful machine politician in Democrat politics.
8:40
Speaker 3: Willie Brown and John Burton ran San Francisco. They had
8:45
Speaker 3: a political machine and to win election in that town,
8:48
Speaker 3: their stamp of approval was necessary and they really had
8:52
Speaker 3: a I mean, not a complete control, but they were
8:55
Speaker 3: the most formidable block to get ahead in San Francisco.
8:59
Speaker 3: So they kind of approved who got to be on
9:01
Speaker 3: the Board of supervisors, who you know, really ran for
9:04
Speaker 3: all these different positions and handed out patronage jobs in
9:07
Speaker 3: the city. And so the fastest way to ascend and
9:12
Speaker 3: politics there is to be tied to the coattails of
9:16
Speaker 3: Willie Brown. And so you know, she did that.
9:18
Speaker 2: And I don't know what we're tied more than tied
9:21
Speaker 2: to the coattails. I mean, yeah, I mean she's sleeping with.
9:23
Speaker 3: She dated him, That's how he describes it. He is
9:26
Speaker 3: still married at the time, and so he's ninety to day,
9:28
Speaker 3: but he was married throughout this time that he was
9:31
Speaker 3: together with her for two years, okay, And so they
9:35
Speaker 3: were a society couple. They went to all the opera's ballets,
9:39
Speaker 3: black tie events very openly. And you know, I've met
9:41
Speaker 3: Willie Brown several times. He just you know, it's not
9:44
Speaker 3: disputed that he gave her her start in politics and
9:48
Speaker 3: almost certainly encouraged her. Hey, maybe you should register to vote.
9:52
Speaker 3: That might be a good start, certainly, how to move
9:57
Speaker 3: up in the ranks. And so one of the ways
9:59
Speaker 3: you do that as you get started with some lower
10:02
Speaker 3: level elective office, but even before that, a lot of
10:05
Speaker 3: our politicians in Congress and the Senate, and you know,
10:09
Speaker 3: former presidents have been lawyers. It's a great stepping stone
10:13
Speaker 3: to a political career. So getting a good record in
10:18
Speaker 3: the DA's office would have been a way to do that.
10:21
Speaker 3: So she, you know, hustled her way into the District
10:25
Speaker 3: attorney's office and immediately began setting her sights on her
10:29
Speaker 3: power base. So she developed relationships in the African American community,
10:35
Speaker 3: became friendly with Amos Brown, a notorious pastor and activist
10:40
Speaker 3: in the Bayview Hunter's Point district where there's a large
10:44
Speaker 3: African American population there, and you know, it's one of
10:48
Speaker 3: the rougher parts of town where the projects are a
10:50
Speaker 3: lot of the drug and gang violence was centered in
10:53
Speaker 3: that area, and so she tried to make that her patch,
10:56
Speaker 3: and her theme was, you know, supposedly hard on crime,
11:01
Speaker 3: but not in an unfair disproportionate way on the African
11:05
Speaker 3: American community. So, as you know, during that time, the
11:09
Speaker 3: nineteen nineties, there was a lot of discussion in our
11:12
Speaker 3: country about harsh drug laws and disproportionate impact on African Americans,
11:17
Speaker 3: and so she kind of focused her efforts on that,
11:20
Speaker 3: and that was her assignment was criminal organizations, basically gangs. Okay,
11:25
Speaker 3: so she was a gang and drug prosecutor, not a
11:29
Speaker 3: murder prosecutor, not a violent crime prosecutor. She never was
11:32
Speaker 3: that in her jobs before she became the district attorney,
11:36
Speaker 3: so she wanted those jobs. According to reporting at the time,
11:41
Speaker 3: she wanted to be moved up to the more serious
11:45
Speaker 3: responsibilities of violent crime and murder prosecutor, but she never
11:49
Speaker 3: was given that opportunity by Terrence Helenan, who I think,
11:53
Speaker 3: reading between the lines, began to suspect that she was
11:56
Speaker 3: gunning for his job pretty early on. After she was
12:00
Speaker 3: passed over a couple of times for the top lieutenant
12:04
Speaker 3: position in the District Attorney's office, she quit. She quit,
12:09
Speaker 3: and she went immediately sideways to the City Attorney's office
12:13
Speaker 3: in San Francisco, which is also a prominent breeding ground
12:17
Speaker 3: for some excellent judges. I've been up, I've been in
12:21
Speaker 3: front of, have been city attorneys. Dennis Herrera was the
12:25
Speaker 3: city attorney at the time, and he held that position
12:27
Speaker 3: for a very long time. So she moved sideways after
12:30
Speaker 3: less than two years at the District Attorney's office to
12:32
Speaker 3: the City Attorney's office, where she put together a portfolio
12:38
Speaker 3: involving child welfare and you know, sort of juvenile offenders,
12:46
Speaker 3: you know, that sort of a thing. Again, I would
12:48
Speaker 3: call it a pretty fluffy portfolio, but something that's designed
12:53
Speaker 3: to give her something to talk about if she runs
12:55
Speaker 3: for office. And so for two or three years she
12:58
Speaker 3: spent her time there at the City Attorney's office. Again,
13:00
Speaker 3: by the way, all on the you know, public employment.
13:04
Speaker 3: She's never had a job in the private sector.
13:06
Speaker 2: Ever, ever, and so Hamil Harris has been living on
13:10
Speaker 2: taxpayer money her entire.
13:12
Speaker 3: Her entire, her entire career. That's correct. She's never had
13:16
Speaker 3: a private sector job. Now, let me pause for a second.
13:20
Speaker 3: While she was doing some of these jobs, she actually
13:24
Speaker 3: was doing multiple jobs on paper because Willie Brown one
13:27
Speaker 3: of the one of the positions that you get access
13:32
Speaker 3: to when you're the speaker and then you pretty much
13:35
Speaker 3: continue to have a lot of access to over the
13:37
Speaker 3: years is the ability to appoint people to patronage jobs.
13:40
Speaker 3: And so before he you know, kind of left the
13:43
Speaker 3: Speaker's office, he was able to appoint her to uh
13:48
Speaker 3: one of two commissions. So she was on a taxpayer
13:52
Speaker 3: funded commission called the Unemployment Appeals Board, And so you
13:57
Speaker 3: hear appeals of denials of unemployment benefits. That's a cushy
14:03
Speaker 3: part time job which pays almost one hundred thousand dollars salary.
14:06
Speaker 3: You show up a couple of days a month. And
14:08
Speaker 3: then he also got her appointed to a second sort
14:13
Speaker 3: of part time job, very part time, a couple of
14:17
Speaker 3: days a month, again called something called like the Medical
14:20
Speaker 3: Assistance Commission, which was dealing with medical contracts and appeals
14:26
Speaker 3: over that. And so over the years that she was
14:29
Speaker 3: taking a salary as first Analameda County prosecutor and then
14:34
Speaker 3: a San Francisco County prosecutor, she earned an additional over
14:38
Speaker 3: four hundred thousand dollars over a five year period from
14:41
Speaker 3: these low show slash no show jobs. He also got
14:47
Speaker 3: her a BMW as a.
14:48
Speaker 2: Gift, and so Willie Brown gave Kamala Harris a BMW.
14:54
Speaker 3: He gave her a BMW, and he got her these
14:56
Speaker 3: extra hundreds of thousands of dollars of jobs. And to
14:59
Speaker 3: give you some perspective of the salary of a prosecutor
15:01
Speaker 3: around that time, was about one hundred thousand dollars, so
15:04
Speaker 3: she basically got double or triple what her colleagues were getting.
15:08
Speaker 3: So imagine the morale in the office when your person
15:11
Speaker 3: sitting next to you is also dating the mayor and
15:14
Speaker 3: also is making hundreds of thousands of dollars more than
15:17
Speaker 3: you because getting a free and getting a FREEBMW. So
15:21
Speaker 3: she was marked out as privileged in her twenties and
15:23
Speaker 3: thirties very early on, and that allowed her to leap
15:27
Speaker 3: over the career hurdles that those of us who worked
15:30
Speaker 3: for a living in the private sector have to actually earn, right,
15:34
Speaker 3: And I think it's and you know, she's she's had
15:37
Speaker 3: to face these criticisms over time, and she's become very
15:40
Speaker 3: a glib and good at deflecting the criticism. But it's
15:46
Speaker 3: it's I don't think it's disputable that the extra income
15:51
Speaker 3: and more importantly, the patronage that she enjoyed in her
15:54
Speaker 3: twenties and early thirties made her the person who's, you know,
16:00
Speaker 3: the Vice President of the United States today and seeking
16:04
Speaker 3: the top job not merit but influence, peddling and using
16:10
Speaker 3: her female wiles.
16:11
Speaker 2: And just all the slees and corruption that inevitably arises
16:15
Speaker 2: in a one party state like California.
16:17
Speaker 3: You know, multiplied by one hundred when you're dating the
16:21
Speaker 3: most you know, powerful person there. And even after she
16:24
Speaker 3: broke up with him, as the story goes, because she
16:27
Speaker 3: realized that he was never going to make her a wife,
16:32
Speaker 3: she continued that strong relationship into this stake. You know,
16:34
Speaker 3: Willie Brown has endorsed her and is you know, out
16:37
Speaker 3: there helping her raise money. And so she had broken
16:43
Speaker 3: up with him by the time she ran for district attorney,
16:45
Speaker 3: but he was instrumental in helping her raise hundreds of
16:48
Speaker 3: thousands of dollars and eventually winning in that.
16:51
Speaker 2: In that Willie Brown has a reputation for the last
16:55
Speaker 2: sixty years for a corruption I'm not alleging a specific crime.
17:00
Speaker 2: He was a jailhouse lawyer for years representing radicals of
17:05
Speaker 2: various kinds. But he has a reputation for corruption. Is
17:10
Speaker 2: that fair to say?
17:11
Speaker 1: Oh?
17:11
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and even specifically in this district attorney race. So
17:18
Speaker 3: I'll break that down for you. So Terrence hallan Ann
17:22
Speaker 3: was a mixed back. He was the district attorney for
17:25
Speaker 3: you know, the one who Kamala Harris replaced and so
17:29
Speaker 3: but he was tough on corruption. Okay, So there was
17:36
Speaker 3: some corruption in the police department in San Francisco. The
17:39
Speaker 3: SFPD had a scandal call Fajita Gate, where some cops
17:44
Speaker 3: got into a beef with some street vendors over some Fijidas.
17:48
Speaker 3: It's kind of a silly beginning of the story, but
17:53
Speaker 3: the end of that story is that Terrence Hallanan brought
17:56
Speaker 3: charges against the police chief, his deputy, and some other
18:01
Speaker 3: cops involved in this scandal. Okay, Well, Willie Brown didn't
18:06
Speaker 3: like this, you know, he had put all these people basically,
18:09
Speaker 3: basically everybody in the top jobs in San Francisco owed
18:12
Speaker 3: it in some way to Willy Brown, and so Willy
18:14
Speaker 3: Brown was able to get stuff done in the city
18:17
Speaker 3: as a lobbyist and as a fixer and particularly for
18:21
Speaker 3: the real estate industry by controlling a lot of the
18:24
Speaker 3: elected officials and the law enforcement in San Francisco. There
18:31
Speaker 3: were corruption investigations that Terrence Helenan was looking at regarding
18:37
Speaker 3: some of this power structure in San Francisco, and so
18:41
Speaker 3: by replacing Terrence Halenan, Willy Brown, through his agent of
18:46
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris, was able to put an end to some
18:49
Speaker 3: of these investigations. These investigations were quietly dropped the Fahita
18:53
Speaker 3: Gate thing quietly went away. The case collapsed and the
18:58
Speaker 3: police who were accused of dooing were never held accountable.
19:02
Speaker 3: But because of that investigation and indictments that were brought
19:07
Speaker 3: by Terrence Halenan, you know, that began some friction that continued,
19:11
Speaker 3: some friction. The police were also frustrated at Hallnan's failure
19:15
Speaker 3: to take drug dealers off the streets. So Willie Brown
19:19
Speaker 3: through that dint of getting his former mistress the DA
19:25
Speaker 3: job by helping her raise money, getting her key endorsements
19:28
Speaker 3: from the socialites, the Getty family and all the top
19:32
Speaker 3: families in San Francisco who backed her. The founder of
19:36
Speaker 3: north Face and.
19:37
Speaker 2: Getty family be the patrons of Gavin Newsom, now the governor.
19:41
Speaker 3: Gavin Newsom's patrons and the patrons I mean, I think
19:44
Speaker 3: there's supporters of Kamala Harris and others. They've supported every
19:47
Speaker 3: major Democrat elite in California, and so you know they're
19:54
Speaker 3: Pacific Heights establishment, no bless.
19:59
Speaker 2: Oblieve Kits being one of the richest neighborhoods in San Francisco.
20:02
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and so fundraisers, glittering events, black tie events, patrons
20:08
Speaker 3: of the arts. You know, These are the folks. These
20:10
Speaker 3: are the circles that Kamala Harris moved in through Willie
20:13
Speaker 3: Brown's assistance, and so so Willie Brown was able to
20:18
Speaker 3: put an end to pesky investigations into corruption in San
20:24
Speaker 3: Francisco and misconduct by the police department by getting Kamala
20:28
Speaker 3: Harris installed over there. So everything became smooth again when
20:31
Speaker 3: she became the district Attorney and stayed that way under
20:35
Speaker 3: control for many years while she was the district Attorney
20:38
Speaker 3: until she ran for Attorney General.
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22:06
Speaker 2: during this period. How did she pronounce her first name?
22:08
Speaker 2: And I asked, because she's on video pronouncing it Kamala
22:12
Speaker 2: and Kamela two different.
22:14
Speaker 3: Ways, so I remember her putting the emphasis on the
22:20
Speaker 3: second syllable, so it was like Kamala Kamala was how
22:24
Speaker 3: she pronounced it, Kamala, not Kamala. Kamala is actually how
22:28
Speaker 3: Indian Indians pronounce it. The name derives from the word
22:33
Speaker 3: for lotus in Sanskrit, which is comal. So really, yeah,
22:38
Speaker 3: and so you know that that is how you're supposed.
22:41
Speaker 2: To be a convention name.
22:43
Speaker 3: It's a it's a conventional name, absolutely, and it's a
22:47
Speaker 3: it's a it's a Brahmin. She's a She's from a
22:49
Speaker 3: Broman family. Her mother is Brahman and so, you know,
22:51
Speaker 3: high cast background.
22:53
Speaker 2: I thought she was oppressed.
22:55
Speaker 3: Well, she's a shape shifter, like I said. So, although
22:59
Speaker 3: you know, I saw an explanation in one of these
23:02
Speaker 3: liberal publications trying to explain how throughout the most of
23:06
Speaker 3: her career she's passed as African American and not mixed race,
23:10
Speaker 3: because of course, not until Tiger Woods became prominent did
23:15
Speaker 3: people parse out their differences in their racial background. So,
23:20
Speaker 3: you know, it was it was suggested that she had
23:23
Speaker 3: to pick one or the other early in her career,
23:26
Speaker 3: and she's largely identified as African American, and so she
23:29
Speaker 3: really focused on the African American community in San Francisco.
23:33
Speaker 2: She identified as Actually did she live in Hunter's Point.
23:37
Speaker 3: She did not live in Hunters Yeah, Now, she she
23:40
Speaker 3: lived in a nice condo in the south of Market
23:42
Speaker 3: in the Ballpark area.
23:44
Speaker 2: But she was quote focused on the Africa.
23:46
Speaker 3: She was focused on the African American community. Now I've
23:50
Speaker 3: read just about everything that's written about her, and back
23:53
Speaker 3: in that time period, Willie Brown actually got one of
23:55
Speaker 3: his political clients and patrons to rent her her campaign
24:01
Speaker 3: headquarters in Bayview Hunter's Point, not where she lived and
24:04
Speaker 3: not where the courthouse is, but she had her campaign
24:07
Speaker 3: headquarters in that African American neighborhood at well below Market,
24:12
Speaker 3: rent from a connection of Willie Brown's.
24:14
Speaker 2: Unbelievable.
24:15
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's pretty blatant.
24:17
Speaker 2: Rewind just for one moment. She it's without It's not
24:22
Speaker 2: controversial to say because it's factually it's provable. She has
24:25
Speaker 2: pronounced her own first name at least two different ways.
24:28
Speaker 3: I think three or four different ways.
24:30
Speaker 2: Three four different way. Yes, So if we can just
24:32
Speaker 2: like consider for a moment, how weird that is. You
24:36
Speaker 2: have a non Anglo first name, Yeah, Hermie, that's right,
24:39
Speaker 2: Indian name.
24:40
Speaker 3: It's been pronounced consistently since childhood.
24:43
Speaker 2: By you because it's your name, that's my name.
24:46
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I pretended to be different things over the years.
24:50
Speaker 2: Have you ever met anyone who's pronounced his or her
24:53
Speaker 2: own first name different ways over.
24:56
Speaker 3: No, I really haven't. And it was striking to me
25:01
Speaker 3: when she was running for district attorneys. When I first
25:04
Speaker 3: met her, and you know, I was new to San Francisco.
25:06
Speaker 3: I just moved to San Francisco in two thousand and three.
25:09
Speaker 3: I'd been I came to California in two thousand and I,
25:12
Speaker 3: you know, during the dot com boom, and I went
25:14
Speaker 3: down to Silicon Valley. I practiced law there, and then
25:16
Speaker 3: I moved to San Francisco in two thousand and three.
25:18
Speaker 3: I was new to town. So I had a friend from
25:20
Speaker 3: the South Asian Bar Association who'd practiced with her in
25:23
Speaker 3: the DA's office in Alameda County, who was, you know,
25:25
Speaker 3: helping her with her DA run. So I went to
25:27
Speaker 3: this fundraiser. I was new to town, and you know,
25:30
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris walks into the fundraiser. It was all the
25:33
Speaker 3: Indian Americans at this particular fundraiser, and so she was,
25:38
Speaker 3: you know, she was all business, no nonsense, strides into
25:41
Speaker 3: the room wearing a designer outfit well beyond her means
25:44
Speaker 3: as a district attorney, assistant district attorney or at that time,
25:47
Speaker 3: City attorney employee, like four inch heels, you know, strides
25:52
Speaker 3: confidently into the room and begins telling us why she's
25:55
Speaker 3: going to be the better candidate than Terrence Hallanan, who
25:57
Speaker 3: was running for reelection. Call from that meeting, you know,
26:01
Speaker 3: she was really focused on process. She didn't really have
26:04
Speaker 3: a policy difference with Terrence Hallan. And she is also
26:08
Speaker 3: always painted herself as a progressive but tough on crime,
26:11
Speaker 3: but progressive prosecutor. Okay, So she talked a lot about
26:16
Speaker 3: how the computers in the District Attorney's office were outdated
26:20
Speaker 3: and you know, we really needed to professionalize the office,
26:23
Speaker 3: and who could argue with that, right? And of course
26:25
Speaker 3: the district attorney's office in a major American city should
26:27
Speaker 3: have up to date computers. I mean I had them
26:30
Speaker 3: in my law firm practice, and so that sounded good.
26:33
Speaker 3: And you know, she also criticized halen and for being
26:36
Speaker 3: soft on crime, which in retrospect is not fair because
26:39
Speaker 3: she had a much worse record than him in prosecuting
26:44
Speaker 3: violent crime. But I'll get to that. But you know,
26:47
Speaker 3: she really portrayed herself as just being the younger, more competent,
26:52
Speaker 3: liberal but tough on crime prosecutor and so she was
26:57
Speaker 3: planning to prosecute marijuana and drug offenses. She was planning
27:02
Speaker 3: to prosecute, you know, these quality of life crimes that
27:05
Speaker 3: Helen En allegedly wasn't prosecuting. And so that was her
27:09
Speaker 3: selling point in this, in this fundraiser. But when I
27:13
Speaker 3: saw her in other settings, you know, she didn't identify
27:16
Speaker 3: with the Indian American community at all. And so I
27:19
Speaker 3: saw her in South Asian Bar Association events after she
27:22
Speaker 3: became the district attorney and otherwise. And so when she
27:25
Speaker 3: came into an event where there were Indian Americans there,
27:28
Speaker 3: like a South Asian Lawyer's event, she was all, you know,
27:30
Speaker 3: Namastay and you know all of that. But you never
27:34
Speaker 3: saw that outside that setting, right, she didn't.
27:36
Speaker 2: Do that in Hunter's points.
27:37
Speaker 3: She didn't do that.
27:38
Speaker 2: She didn't stay in Hunter's point that would have been hilarious.
27:44
Speaker 3: Now, so that's fake. And I immediately saw that when
27:50
Speaker 3: I saw her in more than one setting, that this
27:51
Speaker 3: woman is just pandering to whoever is in front of her,
27:54
Speaker 3: which is of course you and I've been around a
27:56
Speaker 3: lot of politicians over the years. That's a common theme
27:58
Speaker 3: in politics, right, But the extent to it, she was
28:00
Speaker 3: willing to just adopt and abandon persona.
28:05
Speaker 2: Striking thing too. I mean, you know, of course every
28:07
Speaker 2: politician painters. I think people pannd her to each other.
28:10
Speaker 2: It's all very common and very human. But when caught,
28:15
Speaker 2: you know, you don't scream at the other person and
28:17
Speaker 2: call that person a racist for noticing, which is exactly
28:20
Speaker 2: her response. I mean, Trump made that point. It was
28:22
Speaker 2: totally fair point. I thought she was Indian, now she's black. Well,
28:26
Speaker 2: sounds like he had reason to say that all of
28:28
Speaker 2: a sudden, shut up racist.
28:29
Speaker 3: Absolutely. Well, let me pick up on that for a second.
28:32
Speaker 3: So it's been really striking in this campaign for president,
28:36
Speaker 3: and even when she ran for president in twenty nineteen
28:38
Speaker 3: and twenty twenty. How she's very self righteous about being
28:44
Speaker 3: in law enforcement and you know, a top cop and
28:47
Speaker 3: a border cop and just like this law enforcement icon.
28:51
Speaker 3: But she actually began her career in politics by breaking
28:54
Speaker 3: the law on multiple occasions. And so this dates back
28:58
Speaker 3: even too. Before she ran for the district attorney position
29:02
Speaker 3: in two thousand, Willie Brown asked her to take a
29:08
Speaker 3: break from her job at the City Attorney's office, take
29:11
Speaker 3: a little leave of absence, and do some work for
29:16
Speaker 3: AMOS Brown, this notorious pastor who was running for reelection
29:21
Speaker 3: for the Board of Supervisors, and Amos Brown was representing
29:25
Speaker 3: that African American community, and he was one of Willy
29:28
Speaker 3: Brown's people, right, and so she had no background in
29:33
Speaker 3: politics or anything. But you know, he thought, well, this
29:35
Speaker 3: is a good way for you to learn the ropes
29:37
Speaker 3: of how a campaign is run, and it is a
29:38
Speaker 3: good way. Volunteering for a campaign is a good way
29:41
Speaker 3: to do that. She wasn't a volunteer though, That's the
29:43
Speaker 3: key point. She was paid as a political consultant by
29:47
Speaker 3: Amos Brown's campaign, but she never registered under city law
29:52
Speaker 3: which requires all political consultants who are paid by a
29:55
Speaker 3: campaign more than a thousand dollars to register. And so
30:00
Speaker 3: she was paid I think almost ten thousand dollars during
30:03
Speaker 3: this time she worked there. She never registered. She was
30:06
Speaker 3: called out on it, and she skated. She explained she
30:11
Speaker 3: didn't know the rules, and you know, she hadn't really
30:14
Speaker 3: intended anything. And so I think a fine or some
30:16
Speaker 3: penalty was paid at that point. And that was the
30:19
Speaker 3: beginning of simply giving the middle finger to the law
30:23
Speaker 3: by Kamala Harris she created. She she got herself embroiled
30:28
Speaker 3: in a much bigger scandal when she ran for district attorney.
30:34
Speaker 1: All right, and so there we go. So that is
30:38
Speaker 1: part one. This is the woman that they're trying to
30:42
Speaker 1: the guys light us into the presidential it's at office.
30:46
Speaker 1: This is the woman that no one wanted. This is
30:48
Speaker 1: the woman that didn't even get one percent support when
30:52
Speaker 1: all the delegates were present, or when all the candidates
30:56
Speaker 1: for president. This woman is the absolute first person. She
31:01
Speaker 1: hates America and this woman has to be stopped. So
31:03
Speaker 1: this is part one. Part two will be coming later on.
31:07
Speaker 1: This is Gil. Thanks for listening. Please like, subscribe, share,
31:09
Speaker 1: and comment. I'll have more for you later on today
31:12
Speaker 1: later