Yeah, from the smallest room in New York City, in comes a show that gives you a reason to live.

Yeah, we haven't been around in a while, and it's good to be talking about New York City crime again.

I don't even have a good reason except to say I feel a little stunned by some of the things that have been occurring.

And I swore that when they started telling people not to leave home, that was going to be the end of it.

For me, I'm leaving New York City.

Well, now they want you to quarantine once you're out anyway, so what's the point?

I'm not going to do.

The thing is, I think I've already had this damn virus.

Joining me now is retired homicide detective and also robbery detective, homicide and robbery detective.

Both is a pool and a pond.

Pond is better for us.

And he's out in Fontana, California, joining us again.

Ray Schneider's, how you doing, Ray?

Oh, good, Pat, good to be with you. How are you?

I'm good.

You know, I was looking over, looking at our, I guess, what do you call these guys, you know, officials here, our local officials.

You know, I don't think that there's anyone that's less liked in the entire United States than one mayor Bill de Blasio.

And, you know, that America's mayor stuff back in, you remember Giuliani, who was around during 9-11, and then Bloomberg, you know, he, but anyway, de Blasio, you know, people elected

him.

And I guess they, in general, obey his dictates.

But just I've never met somebody who will just straight up say, no, I really like Mayor de Blasio.

Is that, is that, does that hold true outside of New York?

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