A grand jury votes to indict Daniel Penny for the death of a crazed homeless person after Penny subdued him on a New York City subway.

Hillary Clinton is back to take a victory lap over Donald Trump's indictment,

and House Republicans failed to censure reprehensible liar Adam Schiff.

I'm Ben Shapiro. This is The Ben Shapiro Show.

This episode is brought to you by Good Ranchers. Make this Father's Day a sizzling success at Good Ranchers.com. Use my code Ben to get 30 bucks off your order. That's good ranchers.com, promo code Ben today. Okay, if we really want to talk about the fact that there are two systems of justice in the United States, that splits in a wide variety of ways. People have talked for a long time about two systems of justice applying when it comes to the rich versus the poor, for example. If you can afford a really good lawyer, really good lawyer makes it a lot easier to navigate the criminal justice system. People have talked about a disparity in the criminal justice system between Republicans and Democrats, and we'll get to that in a little bit with regard to Donald Trump's indictment versus the treatment of Hillary Clinton. But there is also a two-tiered system of justice when it comes to people who are accused of crimes

in blue cities who are white versus people who are accused of crimes in blue cities who are

black. And that is particularly true when it comes to interracial crime. When it comes to

intracial crime, well, then the disparity goes away in the sense that if a black person victimizes a black person, pretty good shot that the victimizer will go to jail. And if a white person victimizes a white person, pretty good shot that the white person is going to go to jail. But if a black person victimizes a white person, the chances that that person is going to end up indicted for a bad reason, as opposed to a white person,

victimizing a black person, that they will get an equivalent sentence.

Those chances are just not the same, and we all know it.

That's particularly true if you're talking about a controversial circumstance in which it is unclear whether a crime was even committed.

So take, for example, a case in which a crazed white homeless person is subdued by a

law-abiding black American Marine who subdues him and then the white person dies. Do you think that

black person is going to end up in the dock, indicted by a grand jury and prospectively spending

the rest of his life in prison? The answer, of course, is no. That is not a thing that would cross

any prosecutor's mind. It would not end up in a courtroom. However, if a white person

does it and the person in question who died is a crazed homeless black person who is threatening

people on the subway system, then the white person may end up in jail for the rest of his life.

And that is the case currently with Daniel Penny.

So we all remember the video on the New York subway system of a crazed black homeless person named Jordan Ely who assaulted old women, abused people on the streets, routinely threatened people.

There's an outstanding warrant for him.

He was on the subway system and he was openly threatening people according to the other people on the subway system. And he was subdued eventually by U.S. Marine at Daniel Penny. Penny came up behind him and he put him in a submission hold. I call it a submission hold and not a chokehold because the notion of a chokehold, which is they're basically the same thing. But the idea of a chokehold is typically to cut off air supply, whereas his submission hold is very often to cut off blood supply. Blood supply is meant to basically put you to sleep. It's a sleeper hold, whereas cutting off your air supply typically can kill you. So not quite the same thing in terms of how we colloquially use these terms, even if legally speaking they are the same thing. There's no question that Daniel Penny did not mean to kill Jordan Neely. And Jordan Neely, in all likelihood, we haven't seen the toxicology report yet. I would be shocked if he was not high as a kite because, again, if you are a homeless person who's living on the streets of New York acting erratically, there's a very good shot statistically that you are high as a kite. We know that Jordan Neely also had a history of drug use and drug abuse. And so in this particular case, We also know from the video that there is a black man who is helping hold Jordan Neely down because he was thrashing about and still apparently attempting a violent. There's a Hispanic man also involved. It was like a cross-racial crew of people attempting to stop this person from threatening people on the subway system. And eventually, Jordan Ely goes non-responsive.

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