Hey, it's Andrew Klaven. Welcome to this week's interview. Today we're going to be talking

about crime and the victims of crime. One of my favorite genres in the movies is the

small crime film. These are films that audiences often ignore. They're often not big hits. Critics

occasionally like them. They focus on odd criminal characters and cleverly plotted exploits. There's

films like Stanley Kubrick's The Killing. There's a French film called Mr. Eare that I love. It's

based on a George Seminole novel. There's the bank job with Jason Statham. And I'm proud to say my

own entry into the field is shocked to the system with Michael Cain, which I wrote based on the

wonderful novel by Simon Brett. There's one film, and I'm not going to tell you the name of it

because I'm going to spoil it, and I don't want to spoil it if you ever get to see it. But basically,

I'm disguising a little bit, but basically in this crime film, an absolutely beautiful,

beautiful sexy woman moves in with this nebushy little man. And she not only becomes the perfect

girlfriend in any number of ways, but she also fulfills every sexual fantasy this guy has, including

his weird little fetish. She is just a dream come true and she's too good to be true. And of course,

the whole thing turns out to be a con. She is a con woman pulling a big con on the guy. And when

he finds out, his heart is broken and he turns to her and looks at her and she turns to him. And in

all honesty, she says, what did you expect? What did you expect? In order to pull off an obvious

con like that, the mark, the nebushy guy, has to be blinded by his own desire to believe in

something and to believe that in something that goes against the nature of life in which beautiful

women, let's face it, do not fulfill all the dreams and sex fantasies of nebushes. One of the

worst con men on earth is George Soros. And he's one of the most evil things he's done is to

stock our cities with leftist prosecutors who will not do their job and will not prosecute crime.

And here's his reason from an op-ed that was published in his name in the Wall Street Journal.

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