Man Attacks Cop with a Knife & Zohran Mamdani Did This In Response

New York City Council Member Zohran Mamdani expressed public sympathy for a man, Chavez, who was shot by police after wielding a knife and attacking a woman and an officer. Mamdani visited Chavez in the hospital and stated, 'No family should have to endure this kind of pain,' advocating for mental health treatment rather than criminal charges, despite preliminary reports suggesting attempted murder charges. The host frames this as 'psychotic' and a pattern of progressives defending 'the bad guy' over the victim.

Mamdani's press conference statement and Fox News report on his stance regarding Chavez, who was shot while running at officers with a knife.

Former President Trump indicated a change in federal immigration enforcement, stating that ICE would seek invitations from governors or mayors before intervening in cities, even those with high crime rates. He emphasized a focus on 'really bad criminals' like murderers, rather than all undocumented immigrants. The host interprets this as a concession and a political strategy to 'call their bluff,' allowing crime to increase until local populations demand federal help.

Trump's interview where he states, 'We want to be invited,' and 'We are totally focused on criminals, really bad criminals.'

Tom Homan, leading ICE operations in Minnesota, reported 'unprecedented cooperation' from counties, allowing ICE to take custody of undocumented immigrants directly from jails before they are released. This efficient approach, requiring fewer officers for arrests, has led to a drawdown of 700 law enforcement personnel. The host notes this as a tactical shift, potentially a concession to the left, but resulting in effective law enforcement.

Tom Homan's statement: 'We currently have an unprecedented number of counties communicating with us now and allowing ICE to take custody of illegal aliens before they hit the streets. unprecedented cooperation.'

Senator Mike Lee announced the 'SAVE Act,' which includes a voter ID requirement, is moving towards a vote in the House. Senator Chuck Schumer condemned it as 'Jim Crow 2.0' and an 'abomination.' The host argues this comparison is absurd, defining Jim Crow as a system of racial segregation and discrimination, and pointing to polling data showing 76% of Black Americans, 82% of Latino Americans, and 85% of white Americans favor photo ID for voting.

Chuck Schumer's quote: 'The Save Act is an abomination. It's Jim Crow 2.0 across the country.' and Harry Enten's polling data on voter ID support.

The host alleges that mainstream media, particularly CNN, exhibited hypocrisy regarding the Epstein files. He presents evidence that CNN dismissed the files as 'ridiculous' and 'fake' in 2021 when they might have implicated Democrats, but suddenly showed concern for 'survivors' and questioned figures like Bill Gates once the files were released by the Trump administration and appeared to implicate more Democrat-aligned individuals. He highlights Caitlyn Collins's sudden interest in Epstein victims after years of no interviews.

CNN clips from 2021 dismissing the Epstein list as 'ridiculous' and 'fake flight logs' juxtaposed with Caitlyn Collins's recent questioning of Trump and her lack of prior interviews with Epstein victims.

The Washington Post laid off approximately 300 employees across all departments, including closing its sports department, due to significant financial losses. The host frames these layoffs as a positive outcome, arguing that the Post has become a source of 'propaganda' and 'Democrat activism' rather than truthful journalism. He contrasts this with the success of outlets like the New York Post, which he believes 'telling the truth pays off.'

CNBC report on Washington Post layoffs and the host's commentary on the Post's alleged biased reporting history (e.g., 'very fine people hoax,' 'Steele dossier').