we re dealing with today the killing or the shooting of jacob blake jr. and then you have a kyle rittenhouse comes in, taking the law into his own hands and doing what he did. so, let s pivot then to because i was going to ask about the prosecution in this case, because it is sort of like where was the derek chauvin prosecution team for this case? what about ahmaud arbery? how concerned are you that those three guys will get off in the killing of ahmaud arbery? i m not concerned that they re going to get off, jonathan. you always have the possibility of a hung jury. what stands out to me about that trial, i look at it is these lawyers knew how widely publicized the case was, and they chose to keep the case in glynn county. we heard a judge who said there was direct discrimination in the jury selection process, the prosecutors should have done more about that. i know historically all you have to do is give a race-neutral
he said to protect property. that was not his, he was not a member of that community. that s why he came. what this verdict does is make people like me that lead protests, that lead marches very concerned now, are people now going to come into our protests and kill people or hurt people and claim self-defense? and it now has been anointed by people like cawthorn and others that say he ought to be a congressional intern, he s a hero, when he in fact aggressively came after a situation that he was opposed to, which was the protests around the shooting by police of jacob blake jr. and on that point, i want to play the sound of another republican congressman, matt gaetz, what he had to say about this point of congressional intern. he is not guilty. he deserves a not guilty verdict. and i sure hope he gets it, because you know what, kyle rittenhouse probably would make a pretty good congressional intern. we may reach out to him and see if he would be interested in