Latest / Drawn of History / Why Are We Letting Violent Criminals Back On The Streets_ _ Joe Rogan _ Caleb Hammer(M4A_128K)

Transcript

Why Are We Letting Violent Criminals Back On The Streets_ _ Joe Rogan _ Caleb Hammer(M4A_128K) · Drawn of History

• 0:00
  Speaker 1: The very small number of repeat people, and if those
• 0:02
  Speaker 1: people were in jail literally crime, you could half violent crime,
• 0:06
  Speaker 1: half robberies.
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  Speaker 2: Half yeah, fifty. It's crazy.
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  Speaker 3: I saw some people doing analysis of like the kind
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  Speaker 3: of content and news we were getting in twenty fifteen
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  Speaker 3: by people that I watched and liked, like the vlog
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  Speaker 3: Brothers and stuff on YouTube, where everything was about the
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  Speaker 3: prison industrial complex, which I'm not saying is not a thing.
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  Speaker 2: It's certainly there's just definitely issues, for sure.
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  Speaker 3: But it was about how, you know, we have the
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  Speaker 3: highest prison population and stuff, and again these aren't untrue things,
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  Speaker 3: but it started putting out all this unchallenged information about
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  Speaker 3: how we are too critical in this country and too punishing.
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  Speaker 3: And then what you started to see after that was
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  Speaker 3: the politicians like the DA here, the DA in San
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  Speaker 3: Francisco coming around the twenty twenty stuff, after the George
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  Speaker 3: Floyd situation and everything where all of a sudden it
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  Speaker 3: was beyond soft on crime, like beyond where they could
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  Speaker 3: do any amount of property damage that they wanted in
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  Speaker 3: San Francisco and just no challenges. So the DA in
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  Speaker 3: Chicago that raised i think the theft for felony threshold
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  Speaker 3: from like fifty dollars to five hundred dollars or something.
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  Speaker 3: It was something crazy. So all that informations crazy, all
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  Speaker 3: that information that we were all consuming was just unchallenged.
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  Speaker 3: All you had was like a boomer on Fox and
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  Speaker 3: News is yelling. That was like the only challenge to
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  Speaker 3: that kind of information that was coming around twenty fifteen.
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  Speaker 2: And I was a fan of that information. I ate
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  Speaker 2: it alive.
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  Speaker 3: And then now we're facing the consequences of it.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, it's kind of crazy.
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  Speaker 1: Well, it's also you find out that there's there's sort
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  Speaker 1: of a dark element to it all, and there's people
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  Speaker 1: like George Soros in the Open Society Foundation, and what
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  Speaker 1: they do is they they invest their money in politicians,
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  Speaker 1: they investor money in das, and they get like the
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  Speaker 1: most liberal, the most you know, progressive, the one who's
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  Speaker 1: gonna do the most damage to the city in terms
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  Speaker 1: of crime, and then he funds the next guy to
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  Speaker 1: compete against him, who's further left, and they go further
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  Speaker 1: and further and further until you've got people like the
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  Speaker 1: guy that got rid of in Los Angeles that was
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  Speaker 1: just violent crimes. So this guy pulled a knife on
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  Speaker 1: a sheriff who was trying to attack a sheriff of
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  Speaker 1: the knife and then they let him out, and then
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  Speaker 1: he hacked up some guy with his kids with a
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  Speaker 1: fucking machete in Malibu or in Santa Monica, wherever it was.
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  Speaker 1: It's like you hear these stories and you're like, this
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  Speaker 1: is fucking insane. When someone's a violent criminal and they
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  Speaker 1: commit violent crimes, they need to go to jail.
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  Speaker 2: And if you.
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  Speaker 1: Don't do that, you're gonna encourage people to do violent crimes.
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  Speaker 1: So why are these prosecutors doing this? Why are these
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  Speaker 1: das doing this? Are they doing it because they want
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  Speaker 1: to do They want society and fail, Well, some of
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  Speaker 1: them do, some of them actually do. They would like
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  Speaker 1: our civilization to fall.
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  Speaker 2: They think America is evil. Interesting, that's interesting.
• 2:59
  Speaker 1: Elon's deep into it, man, I've had conversations with him
• 3:02
  Speaker 1: about it and explains the way Soros does it, and
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  Speaker 1: it's actually it's a great investment because like to invest
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  Speaker 1: in politicians in terms of like to spend money on
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  Speaker 1: a campaign for the president, it's a lot of money.
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  Speaker 1: Spend money on a campaign for becoming the governor, that's
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  Speaker 1: a lot of money, but a local DA not that
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  Speaker 1: much money. And for a great return on your investment.
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  Speaker 1: You can fucking tank a city by having one insane
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  Speaker 1: da Like, who's the guy in LA that got rid
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  Speaker 1: of Was it Garza? Was that his name? This guy
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  Speaker 1: was fucking out there. I mean, he was releasing all
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  Speaker 1: kinds of crazy criminals and you're like, why would you
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  Speaker 1: do that? And there was there was a podcast that
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  Speaker 1: I was listening to where there was a former gang
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  Speaker 1: leader who was leaving Los Angeles because he was saying,
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  Speaker 1: it's getting too dangerous and they're about to release thousands
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  Speaker 1: of people from prison because the prisons are over crowded,
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  Speaker 1: so they're releasing thousands and thousands of violent offenders, and
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  Speaker 1: he was sounding the alarm for.
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  Speaker 2: It for a gang leader. He's like, this is too hot.
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  Speaker 1: We got to get out of here.
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  Speaker 3: Like that's that's the primary reason I'm against the things
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  Speaker 3: like all the funding for the train in California specifically
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  Speaker 3: because I actually really like I'm a big advocate for
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  Speaker 3: public infrastructure and even like dense living, Like I love
• 4:17
  Speaker 3: when you visit a place that is like dense and
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  Speaker 3: really cool, lots of community. I love that we can't
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  Speaker 3: do that because we have these people that just let
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  Speaker 3: the violent criminals out. They let people hop fares in
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  Speaker 3: San Francisco and smoke meth on the train. I want trains,
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  Speaker 3: I want something. I wish Austin had an incredible subway system.
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  Speaker 3: We can't if we keep letting out these horrible people
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  Speaker 3: that will be everywhere, these people with mental health issues
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  Speaker 3: that we won't put in a place that is more
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  Speaker 3: humane than letting them sleep on the street, will let
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  Speaker 3: them crash at the anytime. I mean, and my girl,
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  Speaker 3: we drive past a bus stop and we're just like,
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  Speaker 3: we would never ride a bus here, right because just
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  Speaker 3: every I've seen people light up a meth pipe on
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  Speaker 3: South Lamar at a bus stop and there's this people
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  Speaker 3: that are just sleeping there and you can't even wait
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  Speaker 3: for a bus. I want these nice things. We can
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  Speaker 3: have these nice things, but we can't if we just
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  Speaker 3: let people overrun them.
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  Speaker 1: So what do you think if you had to put
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  Speaker 1: on your tinfoil hat and really trying to make an
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  Speaker 1: assessment of like why this is happening, Like why are
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  Speaker 1: they allowing this? Why hasn't no one done what is
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  Speaker 1: the sensible thing protect the peaceful, tax paying, kind and
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  Speaker 1: compassionate people of the city from violent criminals. Why are
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  Speaker 1: you allowing these people to continually be released? Why are
• 5:41
  Speaker 1: you so soft on crime? Like, what are you doing?
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  Speaker 3: Yeah, well, honestly definitely not as deep as Muskets on this,
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  Speaker 3: But for me, I really think it's this political capture.
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  Speaker 3: When you get in those ecosystems now online, you can
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  Speaker 3: get on TikTok and it'll immediately figure out within three
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  Speaker 3: minutes what group to put you in, and then you
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  Speaker 3: hear no other perspective. And we know young generations, especially
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  Speaker 3: young women, they've moved more politically extreme than any other
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  Speaker 3: generation in the history of the United States. And they've
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  Speaker 3: moved to the left, you know, left right, I don't care,
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  Speaker 3: but they've moved to the extreme version. And when you're
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  Speaker 3: politically captured, you then vote for the people that are
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  Speaker 3: more politically captured on that left, and there is a
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  Speaker 3: lot of that moral masturbation that comes with it. It
• 6:29
  Speaker 3: sounds good we had all that information around twenty fifteen
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  Speaker 3: twenty twenty, that an that any one that's going to
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  Speaker 3: prison is you know, just for having weed or anything
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  Speaker 3: like that.
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  Speaker 2: We're just evil as a society.
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  Speaker 3: And when you get that and you start moral masturbating
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  Speaker 3: about everything, it sounds right, Like things like rank control.
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  Speaker 3: It sounds good. It sounds like the moral thing to do.
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  Speaker 3: Not letting many, not just putting people in prison for
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  Speaker 3: a long time sounds nice.
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  Speaker 2: Sounds nice.
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  Speaker 3: Not kicking people off the street when they're homeless, it
• 7:02
  Speaker 3: sounds nice. Not doing those sweeps, it sounds nice. And
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  Speaker 3: people that are politically captured online, especially in our algorithms,
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  Speaker 3: it's just so brutal, and they just vote for that
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  Speaker 3: on repeat because they hear no alternative perspective. And even
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  Speaker 3: still it's so politically captured now where it's like if
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  Speaker 3: you disagree with one percent, you're a Nazi and you're
• 7:21
  Speaker 3: you know, get out of here, you're not one of us.
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  Speaker 2: It's pretty brutal.
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  Speaker 3: I always considered myself like pretty left of center. Actually
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  Speaker 3: I'm probably more centrist now economically, I've moved a little
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  Speaker 3: to the right over the.
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  Speaker 2: Past few years.
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  Speaker 3: But but compared to the people surrounding me in college
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  Speaker 3: that were definitely like far left because you know, music
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  Speaker 3: school and all that stuff, but they were still algorithmically captured.
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  Speaker 2: I was borderlined like a.
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  Speaker 3: Nazi because I just didn't agree with everything.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, maybe the taxes shouldn't fund tents.
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  Speaker 3: Right, I'm sorry if I'm a Nazi for that, Like
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  Speaker 3: we have too much blows.
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  Speaker 1: I think you're absolutely correct about the political capture, but
• 8:00
  Speaker 1: I think it's also manipulated, and that still doesn't account
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  Speaker 1: for who's funding the DA campaigns and the fact that
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  Speaker 1: Sorels does get involved in these kind of things, and
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  Speaker 1: not just him but others as well.
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  Speaker 3: I think he truly believes in it though, like this
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  Speaker 3: is the right thing, like we have a prison issue.
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  Speaker 2: No, No, I don't think so.
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  Speaker 1: I think he banks on it. I think I mean
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  Speaker 1: he's he's made money off of collapsing societies, like he's
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  Speaker 1: he's an interesting character. He seems like completely immune to
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  Speaker 1: the consequences like spiritually of what he does.
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  Speaker 3: Fair enough, it's a flaw of mine. I guess I
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  Speaker 3: just assume the worst until I see the best.
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  Speaker 2: So I just that's not a flaw. That's you're a
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  Speaker 2: good person.
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  Speaker 3: Well it's sucked me over a lot of times, but
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  Speaker 3: like I mean, I just assume that even if I
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  Speaker 3: disagree with him politically, they think it actually has a
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  Speaker 3: positive outcome.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, I want to think that, I used to.
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  Speaker 1: I think now more they want to pretend that they
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  Speaker 1: think it's going to have a positive outcome because he
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  Speaker 1: could justify us what they're doing. And then it also
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  Speaker 1: so I think with politicians it's really a self serving thing.