Hello, it's Miranda. I'm back with a new mini episode of Podforce One. This feature is a little

more topical and relevant to my job as a columnist for The New York Post. Today's topic is about

the dangerous manipulation of female compassion for political purposes, such as defending

Democrats' irrational law and order, or should I say, lawlessness and disorder policies.

A young liberal woman refused to cooperate with prosecutors after violent recidivist

Rommel Burke attacked her on the subway

five weeks before he allegedly pushed a retired New York City teacher to his death on Thursday.

Now the 23-year-old woman has regrets.

Quote, maybe a part of me was just like, I don't want to put another black man in jail,

she told the post. Maybe if she had indulged in less self-congratulatory empathy for the

maniac who allegedly tried to kill her and felt more compassion for her fellow New Yorkers

left to the mercy of an out-of-control predator roaming the

streets, Ross Falzone would still be alive. But Falzone 76 was unlucky enough to be entering

the Chelsea subway station Thursday evening when Burke allegedly randomly shoved him

down a flight of stairs, leaving the beloved

ex-teacher to die hours later at Bellevue Hospital from a catastrophic brain injury.

The woman's irrational attitude to public safety is a textbook example of suicidal empathy,

the condition described by evolutionary psychologist Gad SAD, in which compassion

becomes so excessive that people or societies make decisions that undermine their own survival.

It's as good an explanation as any to describe the years-long harassment campaign by sizable

chunks of the public against law enforcement

in New York and around the country, even as chaos and disorder grow, the predators get bolder

...