increased social spending. that proposal could add $640 billion in spending on top of that. we asked californians how they feel about reparations, and unsurprisingly, cost was a big concern. is it taxable? i definitely think i would lean for it if they could figure out a way to pay for it. it s hard enough to get mone out for flood control, for something as way back as reparations for black people is not financially feasible. governor newsom can take executive action if the legislature doesn t approve the plan. democratic leadership s this could ignite change across the country saying if california could admit it sins and change the narrative there is a way forward for cities and states across the nation. we are seeing this gain steam i places like boston, new york,
unvaxxed. they lost 40 to 80 officers who he were over 5 plus years. right not now two to three years on. it s a very junior force. it s very dangerous because, as a police officer, you put your life and hands in the hands of another person there has to be a lot of trust and integrity. brian: they have speaker pelosi right in that district. done nothing for the city except watch it dwindle. they say when you have somebody in power good news like it or not someone been there 100 years like her does nothing. except sits in her fortress and watches the city go to pot. if you think they can t afford things now even though taxes are through the roof. can t wait until they write that $640 billion check for reparations that s coming down the pike thanks to gavin newsom. so good luck with that. rachel: the cops they had brought on are according to this police officer we just saw, he says they are unvetted. en some of them may not even be
for reparations gaining so much momentum as california. a number of different costly options are on the table. leading state proposal would give $360,000 to every eligible african-american in the state. san francisco, though is proposing a whopping $5 million. o one big criticism slavery was never legal in california. how to pay for it. california has no solution amidst a deficit. the $360,000 award would add another $640 billion. we ask californians how they feel about reparations and cost was a big concern. can we afford it? i definitely think i would lean for it if they could figure out a way to pay for it. it is hard enough to get money out for flood control. for something as way back as reparations for black people is not financially feasible.
would be a whopping $640 billion. so i made this comment last hour that this is like the new level of discrimination. because you half to prove that you deserve these reparations. so are they giving black litmus tests or blood tests? or figure out who is closer to being, who is closest generationally? this is weird. marc: it is crazy, and california was the epicenter of the turn of the last century of anti-asian demonstration, so our asian citizens going to get aid? if there was a state that needs to pay reparations to asian americans, this would be the one. if gavin newsom set out to make his state the worst in the country, he could not do a better job than he is doing, this is a state they have run out of u-haul because so many people are leaving, and so, you are going to pay reparations and how are you going to pay for that when you have a $25 billion budget deficit, you are going to
could come to the fore. the case in georgia that is also in a grand jury. you have the special counsel looking at not only the classified documents but the handling of january 6. there s a lot bubbling. martha: jonathan turley saying that trump is probably thrilled that this is the first one that he s facing because it s the weakest and most tenuous link between as david spunt pointed out this very old charge that i guess covid allowed it to be a longer statute of limitations. this should have been off the books in two years and trying to link it to an election scam that makes it a felony. we ll watch. we re waiting for robert costello to come out. thanks, bret. good to have you. so the new pressure put on california governor gavin newsome to push through $640 billion in reparations payments.