Just days before the city decides whether it's going to be a viable city or a wasteland of corruption and

mob action. Here we are on the Chicago Way, Jeff Carlin, John Cass, and

joining us soon, Alderman, Brendan Riley, but first, I have to say something. In the last few days

we've learned that Paul Bellis is not happy about

Ron DeSantis, Governor Florida, coming out to the suburbs to talk to the

Internal Order Police, and you know who else is not happy? Every Democrat

office holder in the state, they're all screaming like, how dare you? How dare you? How dare you? How dare you not rip

DeSantis's skin off and burn him alive, burn him, burn him alive like a witch?

Here's the thing everybody.

Paul Bellis's obligation is not to be the Republican, you always wanted to be.

DeSantis Republican, the Trump Republican, he's a Democrat, and his obligation is not anything like,

I want you know what, my good friend Dan Proff to be happy, because he doesn't want

Dan Proff to be happy. And I want Dan Proff to be happy because he's a friend of mine.

Even though we may disagree on this, with the obligation of Paul Bellis is to get elected.

And how do you lose the runoff by engaging in rhetorical traps set by Democrats like Pritzker,

who's doing this, I think for Lori Lightfoot or for his own design. If Paul Bellis engages in it,

he'll lose. He should stand above it. And remember that his only obligation is to the people of

Chicago. The people of Chicago are his tribe. Not the Republicans, not the Democrats, not Black

Democrats, not LaRassa, not Chewing Garcia or Brandon Johnson or Lori Lightfoot, who's proven to be

a racist. The people of Chicago are multicultural, and they must be heard too, because that's the

tribe that counts. That's the tribe that will decide the next election for mayor of Chicago.

And where are you when the tribes are telling candidates what to do and how to stand and where,

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