Topic: Subway Crime

A personal anecdote describes a threatening encounter on a New York City subway involving racial tension. The discussion moves to the general lack of safety in major cities, citing the need to reopen mental health asylums for violent offenders. The media is again accused of ignoring the reality of urban crime.

Journalist Nick Sorter joins the program to discuss a recent attack in a New York City subway where a Guatemalan illegal alien allegedly set a woman on fire. Sorter recounts his confrontation with Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez in the halls of Congress regarding the migrant crisis and her refusal to condemn the violence. The discussion criticizes Governor Kathy Hochul and District Attorney Alvin Bragg for their handling of crime and the prosecution of Daniel Penny, arguing that citizens are now afraid to intervene in emergencies.

A report on recent violent crimes in New York City includes multiple stabbings and slashings in Manhattan and the subway system. Celente, a native New Yorker, argues that the city has become more dangerous than during the financial crisis of the 1970s. He blames the decline on "jerky boy" mayors and the influx of migrants.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul deployed 750 National Guardsmen and 250 State Troopers to the New York City subway system to conduct random bag checks. This follows the addition of 1,000 NYPD officers to the transit system in February. Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson addressed similar crime concerns on the CTA, noting that National Guard deployment remains under the jurisdiction of the Illinois governor.

The uncle of Jordan Neely, who advocated against a plea deal for Daniel Penny, was arrested in New York City for possession of stolen credit cards and a knife. The segment also highlights a New York professor fired for threatening a reporter with a machete.

Governor Kathy Hochul is criticized for claiming that the New York crime wave is a conspiracy theory driven by "data deniers." The segment argues that subway ridership has dropped 40% due to actual violence, while Hochul attributes the fear to right-wing propaganda. Jones asserts that voters are leaving New York in droves due to safety concerns.

Celente recounts his personal experience with continued mask mandates at medical offices, calling it "the new abnormal." He links the "COVID war" to rising crime rates and economic devastation, noting that people who have lost everything "lose it." He urges listeners to support the Trends Journal and Occupy Peace to fight back against the "mentally ill" people running the world.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul was met with massive boos during a ceremonial puck drop at a New York Rangers game. Actor Michael Rapaport has also posted videos highlighting the "trash pit" state of the New York City subway system. Other news items include the arrest of a BLM leader in Boston for squandering $1 million in donations and a shooting at a Ross store involving a group of "teens."

The conversation shifts to the decline of safety in New York City, with Szypanski reporting increased homelessness and erratic behavior on subways. She expresses concern for female and Asian-American safety. The host links these issues to a deliberate policy by Democrat leadership to allow crime to flourish.