popping up yesterday and the ambiguous statement about the encounter with the school resource officer. john: i heard karl rove talking earlier today, people are raising questions about, you know, how did this guy get the money to buy the weapons, apparently he had a part-time job at wendy s, and a kid, 18 years old goes into a gun shop and in three days buys two very powerful long guns and hundreds of rounds of ammunition, does that raise any red flags. karl s point was this is an area of texas where a lot of people go hunting on the weekends, and that it likely wouldn t have raised a red flag. but the others say look, if an 18-year-old kid walks in and buys two of these weapons within 2 or 3 days, wouldn t the person who is selling them say wait a second, is there something going on here that i should be concerned about? your thoughts.
lives. they are heroes walking among us. we are going to talk about the victim, we absolutely should, also need to talk about the survivors and heroes of this crisis. john: congressman, i mean, clearly there was heroism on that day but when you see these pictures of the parents outside of the perimeter you can clearly see the frustration and the frantic nature of what they are going through and some parents, according to reports i ve read, wanted to take matters into their own hands. xavier, his daughter jacqueline was killed in the attack quoted saying let s just rush in because the cops aren t doing anything like they re supposed to. obviously you can think if a parent is kept behind a perimeter and hear shots going off in the school and fearful what s going to happen to the child, they would want to storm the building themselves.
things. he wanted to bring the community together. and they shot him. i mean, obviously this guy was a coward that he was fighting with his mother. but to go back and try to finish them off? i mean, this is just the nonsense the cops are dealing with every single day. there is no routine stop. domestic violence calls are some of the toughest calls and so when you tell officers that they have to change their posture in these situations, it puts their lives at risk. their head has to be on a swivel. and you know i know there is a lot of people, men and women that watch this program that supports the cops. but the cops aren t feeling it. they are not feeling the love right now. brian: we are it. there is nobody else supporting the police. i would flip around. and it s a joke. so, that better change quick. lawrence jones, look forward to your show. it s a week long process to get ready for that hour. so saturday at 10:00, putting the team together. i know it s exciting. i look forward to
this crime is up central park. one of the cops says the only only the squirrels are safe. brian: no neighborhood is safety rate. lose the city by saint patrick s day. i hope is he indeed exaggerating. if you are not going to prosecute crime. the cops aren t going to be making the arrest. they are not going to waste their time and put themselves in trouble if they re not going to get qualified immunity when it comes to any type of conflict that might rise up. it s an overcorrection what they thought was they thought was a nationwide push for police reform. so the police are saying you basically are not letting us do our job. and we are seeing the results front and center which was once the safest city. new york. steve: once upon a time in
crime. because no one has talked about it everyone has been silent. they wanted to defund no. bail. empty out our prisoners and this is what you get. brian: i was watching bill bratton on with martha. he said listen, i don t care what the mayor says, i don t care what the police chief says, it s going to come down to the d.a. not prosecuting anything. cops aren t going to do anything if you are going to have the cashless bail and not going to get back up on the streets. you can put more cops on the street if you don t empower them, it is useless. and he would know. he turned around los angeles as well as turning around new york city. and new york city in particular murders were up 50%. chicago, just an example of how bad it is in rich areas. there was a smash and grab twice in the same day at nordstroms, in terms of san francisco, you are looking at a situation where there is 8,000 homeless, what do you mean she doesn t understand what happened to the city? she has been living in the c