the company said we will pass along costs. let s just add an extra big dollop of cost increases to expand our profits. if anybody is expanding their profits it s the government. 10% from year to year. that is thanks to the warren. of the joe biden and clintons. everybody in this system. you will pay for it and join the military and go into whatever new war we have. you can t put food on the table. she cares to deflect from their responsibility. it s everybody else s fault.
solemn, it s a war time and now it makes us feel like we are a cross between npr and a podcast pickle everybody sitting around, it makes me seem even weirder. is that a word? it is. thank you. you want to talk about broken windows policing for the new york times theory that it has to do with social alienation creating crime, what you make of it? everything is everybody else s fault. broken windows is effective and i was in new york at the time because what happened is they decided they were going to get the turnstile jumpers, the guys who were paying, jumping over the turnstiles and running away and escaping through the sub subways. they found them and charge them and it turned out they were all had long criminal rap sheets. suddenly got arrested and i got
it was kind of an accident. also, if there was planning it was everybody else s fault. so we saw that the defendants kind of throwing each other under the bus. there was chant well who decided to use his opening statement to make a lot of employment and racist remarks which were physically hard to hear. it was really uncomfortable. but what was actually even more uncomfortable was listening to other lawyers justify racism. justify chanting phrases like, you know, just go home, and even worse, which i m not going to repeat on air. under the guise of respectability, which was, it was a really difficult day of opening statements. when you say cantwell, i mean i don t want to repeat verbatim, but somebody word
who was there and what did you observe? well, we ve had a couple of days of jury selection and today was opening statements so we saw very right in the beginning we saw the plaintiffs saying, you know, they had been beaten and had their civil rights restricted by the white supremacists at the rally. they say this was a conspiracy of violence, that violence department just accidentally break out. what they re alleging and hope to prove through this case is that violence was planned, violence was coordinated and that violence was the point and then we had the motley crue of defendants, two of them are defending themselves and there s an assortment of lawyers who are all kind of trying to say, well, we didn t really plan it. it was kind of an accident. also if there was planning it was everybody else s fault.
going to claim this is everybody else s fault. that s the donald strategy. it s not me, it s michael cohen. it s not me, it s alan weisselberg. it s not me, it s matthew cal marry. he s going to say it s not me, it s the accounting firm. do you think there are going to be other people to step up to the plate and provide all of the additional testimony that corroborates the documentary evidence that they already have? i don t know, michael, because here s what s interesting. though everything you ve said is true, in the past for everything that has come up, whatever allegations there have been, somehow donald trump has skirted accountability, as you well know from your life. you went to prison, he didn t. why do you think this time is going to be different? well, you know the expression, the cat has nine lives. i think his nine lives have expired, because the documentary evidence that s in the hands of the prosecutors is so significant and so spot-on that