basically maris what the attorney general is doing on the civil side. new york state has a racketeering charge, which mirrors the federal. it is called something else. but it basically mares that. i just don t think this book is anything but negative. and it will not affect any charges. matthew, yesterday bloomberg s tim o brien, someone very familiar with trump s finances, we should note, said that trump would probably be flattered by that comparison to john he said that the ex president once told him how much he admire the monster, in the way that he ran his organization and the loyalty aspect of it. what is your reaction to that? i mean, donald trump has shown a propensity to admire so, i mean, just look at vladimir putin. he loves putin. he seems to have some buddy
read this book? anyone who reads this book will not be qualified as a juror in the case because they know too much. and so, it messes with the jury pool and i just think it is improper. you know, i was a prosecutor in the da s office there. i can t imagine writing anything about any case i ever had. i was a prosecutor in brooklyn, not manhattan. it is just not something that is acceptable behavior to career prosecutors. and this guy had a reputation as being a bit of an ego. and bigfoot coming in. and he cemented it with a spoke. fair enough. totally respect your opinion on that. can i get just get you very quickly to explain the racketeering part of the investigation? i totally get what you are saying about he should not have done this. but from what you understand racketeering to be, what is the significance of that in terms of trump s potential exposure? well, allen bragg is going to make a decision about if he is going to do a case that
the truth about power and it s abuse. it is. and i think, at its core, we are talking about race and racism, we need to understand that at its core, this is indeed about power. we talk a lot about ignorance, we talk a lot about hate, we talk a lot of miseducation, and all that is relevant. but nothing is more relevant than indeed power. and these black officers, like other officers who are not black, oftentimes have the power to harm and brutalize black people and get away with it. and that s one of the reasons why they consistently do it. when you re talking about course correction, when it comes down to power, how do you get the powers that be, or speak truth to the powerful, to change it? well, i think the unfortunate truth is many people who are in positions of power who could radically change this are quite concerned about this common belief that
response is because they could. it s not satisfying, but it is the truth about power and its abuse. it is. and i think, at its core, we are talking about race and racism, we need to understand that at its core, this is indeed about power. we talk a lot about ignorance, we talk a lot about hate, we talk a lot of miseducation, and all that is relevant. but nothing is more relevant than indeed power. and these black officers, like other officers who are not black, oftentimes have the power to harm and brutalize black people and get away with it. and that s one of the reasons why they consistently do it. when you re talking about course correction, when it comes down to power, how do you get the powers that be, or speak truth to the powerful, to change it? well, i think the unfortunate truth is many people who are in positions of
this should be in the wokeism hall of fame. pete: yale educated janet yellen goes to a zambian village. they are farming to feed your family. being told, don t burn wood or coal, fight climate change. that is the definition of the logic of a leftist from the ivy league. dan: you have been work at fox for a while. you know how it works. sometimes producers send you stories. i said that s pete. don t even considers putting anyone else on. the miseducation of america, a follow-up on all your stuff in the book. pete: it talks about the hyper drive the sexuality of our kids.