Hold on, hold on. I'm going to talk about America's cities tonight and I want you to hold

up for just a moment before you do what I know you're thinking about to them because

this is what happens when I bring up America's cities and the rotting nature of America's

cities what I get is a lot of I don't care about them. Ah, forget those cities, let them

burn. I understand the sentiment. I do. But hear me out. I'm a country guy and a city

guy. I love them both. I've lived in Montana. I've been in New York City, lived in DC. I've

lived everywhere. Okay. I love them. I love them both. But if you're a more rural person

you probably look at cities, especially American cities today and say to yourself, ugh, no

thanks. I get that. But you also have to understand this. The condition of a nation's cities

is part of what makes up the fabric of the nation as a whole. I get it. You look at the

Daily News from Chicago of 8,000 people shot and you say, ah, never go in there. Forget

them. However, we want Chicago to be a good place. We want New York City to be a good place.

Los Angeles, Philadelphia. You name it. We want our major cities in America to be good places.

We do. We want the world to come see them, improve those tourism dollars. We want everything

about America to be clean and good. So it shouldn't give you any pleasure watching America's

cities burn. Well, you can sit there and say under your breath they deserve it and you

probably are right with that. It's still socks. It's still socks. And the condition of these

places has gotten so bad, so fast that people aren't even talking about it. Why aren't

they talking about it? Well, allow me to explain.

One, the condition of America's cities has been deteriorating for some time that was

never going to be really news because they're all run by Democrats and the media is all

Democrats. Really, you could, you could say it's the most under reported story in America

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