Well, we humans tend to be dramatic creatures and storytellers.

So when we think about courts, we think about the Supreme Court, and when we think about crimes,

we think about things like murder, but that's not really where the problem is.

Hi everybody, I'm Bill Wittle here with Steve Green and Scott Ott.

A gentleman, as most everybody who's ever heard my voice before knows, I've been binge watching these body cam videos from the police.

They're remarkable. They're absolutely remarkable. It's astonishing what really goes on out there.

But what seems to me to be happening in this country on sort of a meta level is,

we're not having so much of a problem catching criminals. That used to be the problem.

You know, where is he? You know, we we got to find this guy. The problem isn't catching

criminals. The problem is you catch criminals who, on videotape, commit felony assault on

law enforcement officers, commit, you know, resisting with violence, all of these offenses,

and they get walked down to either dismissed or you're out on a $200 signature bond or, you know,

you've got, you've got $600 of community service or some rich kid who smashed your, you

know, brand new Lexus into a bus, you know, has to pay, you know, an $800 fine,

which is just a joke for them.

And this inability to enforce the small laws is what's really getting into trouble because

much like the broken windows policy that Giuliani and was a bill back, Britain, Bretton,

did in New York where, hey, if there are broken windows or people urinating

on the streets, it's clear that this is a lawless zone. What we're seeing now is that these

low-level, relatively minor crimes are not being punished at all. And what that says to me is,

is that your encounter with law enforcement as a lawbreaker

and your encounter with the legal justice system shows you that you can do whatever the

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