Chicago is in deep trouble. We all know that. Look around you. The mayor is losing his mind.

The people are leaving. There's going to be a strike in the schools. It continues.

But it continues like a jalopy with the wheels falling off, like groaning to a stop and it keeps going.

And in every revolution of those wheels is pain for the people of Chicago.

Now, I don't know who's going to clean it up, but, you know, in order to clean it,

you have to see it.

In order to see it, you have to read about it.

And media is lost in Chicago.

It's broken. Look it, for example, in the latest controversy, USAID involves partly $270 million going to groups affiliated with George Soros.

Now, who's going to investigate that?

270 million to George Soros groups and all those lefties on the streets

screaming their heads off, talking about bringing to the streets,

let's fight, let's fight.

Who's going to investigate and pull that apart?

There's a Tribune going to do that?

Is the Sun-Times going to do that?

Is W-B-E-Z going to do it?

They're all paid.

Is the rest of the media going to do it?

No.

And by paid, I mean, they're taxpayer-funded groups. They're afraid to do it.

But we have Ray Lopez here. And Ray Lopez, Alderman of the 15th Ward, is trying to draw a line and point out what we have to do to dismantle this messianic politics of Chicago

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