There are many things that make me angry when it comes to failed policy.

There are many things that happened in Chicago that led me to believe it was not the place for me to live anymore.

And it's a combination of factors, high taxes, limited opportunity, financial distress, crime, violence.

Now, I'm not going to pretend like I grew up every day running

from gunfire, but yeah, sometimes running from gunfire. I've talked about how we're up on the

south side, you have a hot dog stand and it had bulletproof plexiglass with actual bullet holes

poked in several areas because the gangbangers

and the Leclair courts would shoot for no reason.

But what I can't stand right now and actually is like a spear through my heart is hearing

that the Chicago Bears are leaving Chicago.

I saw this news last week, and I'm not a big sports guy.

I'm not a big football guy.

I'm not a big baseball guy, but there's one thing that I do know and love, and that is my

home and my traditions.

And though I don't live there anymore, because of what I sees largely political and

economic failures, it is admittedly, again,

I'm not there, but extremely painful to hear that the bears aren't going to be the Chicago

bears anymore. And it makes me angry. I'm going to tell you, tell you something. I watched them tear down statues,

these protesters, the far left, whatever you want to call them. I watched them tear down statues

of Christopher Columbus, of Thomas Jefferson, of Hans Christian Hagg. You probably don't even

know who he is, but yeah, he was a, he was an abolitionist. They, Frederick Douglass, they tear these statues down.

They spit in the face of what those who came before us built of the things that we know

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