Thank you for being here.

We have spent hours so far and I love this topic so much.

Donald Trump taking over Washington, D.C.

Real quick on the constitutionality of this, the Constitution gives Congress the power.

So the states got together, wrote the Constitution.

The states gave Congress the power to designate a 10 together, wrote the Constitution. The states gave Congress

the power to designate a 10 square mile area as the nation's capital and to govern it. So they did,

Washington, D.C. And fast forward in 1973, that was in 1788. In 1973, the Congress wrote the

Home Rule Act that gave D.C. people, D people of DC a mayor and a city council,

and they could govern their own affairs.

But in that was Section 740, which said that in an emergency, the president can take over control.

And that's what the president did.

And the emergency is, in Trump's words, the bloodthirsty slaughter of innocent people, the bedlam, the filth, the squalor of our nation's

capital.

And we're just not going to have it anymore.

Stephen Miller said Washington, D.C. is a nightmare of violence.

Our president will rescue our nation's capital from collapse and usher in a bright and brilliant future. Now, some people on the left have such TDS that they're now coming to the defense of D.C. And of the criminals, as they have for a long time. But instead of just saying, yeah, you're right, crime is a big problem. Let's fix it up. They're not. They're saying crime. No crimes. There's no crime here.

Peter Banker is the White House correspondent for the New York Times and MSNBC. He said, citing a non-existent crime crisis. Trump plans to take over D.C. police and put troops in the streets of our nation's capital. Contrary to his claims, violent crime in D.C. is at a 30-year low. There's so much to talk about here.

I want to keep it quick because we've, again, we've talked to hours for this,

and I have many more hours to come on the Sirius XM show.

But I want to keep this pretty concise so we can just get right to the Bible part.

But Prop 57 in California said that anyone who commits a nonviolent crime can get early parole.

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