Video - Larry Elder

Larry Elder discusses the assertion that Donald Trump is labeled as racist because he criticizes certain black politicians, specifically naming Jasmine Crockett and Maxine Waters. Elder argues that Trump's criticisms are directed at left-wing Democrats who have been unfair to him, rather than being rooted in racism. He contrasts Trump's approach with the perceived silence from Democrats on issues such as the surge of illegal immigrants crossing the southern border and the state of the economy. Elder praises Trump's handling of international relations, particularly with Iran and Russia, asserting that Trump's actions have prevented Iran from obtaining a nuclear bomb and secured the release of an American prisoner held in Russia. He criticizes the media for focusing disproportionately on Trump's demeanor while neglecting significant events like the border crisis and economic indicators.

This video discusses findings from an investigation into elementary school curricula in Berkeley, California, and Philadelphia. The investigation, led by a representative named Tim Wahlberg, examined three school districts and revealed a pattern of left-wing bias influencing how young children are taught subjects such as history, reading, geography, and economics. Teachers and union leaders reportedly discourage sharing these lessons with parents. In Berkeley, students are taught using a book that omits Israel from Middle East maps and describes terms like "Intifada" as positive. Curriculum topics include defining covert and overt resistance and the relationship between capitalism, imperialism, and exploitation. The investigation raises concerns about the ideological perspectives being introduced to young children and the potential impact on their understanding of history and social issues.

Larry Elder discusses the implications of a list of 20,000 registered non-citizen voters in California, sent by President Trump. The U.S. attorney for Central California, Bill Issaley, confirmed the list's accuracy, raising concerns about potential violations of federal law if California counts these ballots. Issaley emphasized that it is unlawful for non-citizens to vote, and by counting their ballots, California could be aiding in a criminal offense. This discussion highlights the complexities and legal boundaries surrounding voter eligibility and the importance of adhering to federal election laws.

President Trump addresses the significant issue of cyber fraud, highlighting the extensive measures his administration has implemented to combat cyber criminals and protect American citizens from financial loss. The discussion emphasizes the administration's commitment to using federal resources and private sector collaboration to dismantle foreign scam centers and bring offenders to justice. Trump underscores the administration's success in recovering substantial funds for victims and preventing further exploitation, marking a significant shift in the fight against cyber crime. The conversation also touches on the broader implications of cyber fraud, including its impact on senior citizens and the role of foreign entities in perpetrating these crimes.

In a discussion on the unrest in Paris and its implications for America, Larry Elder shares his perspective on the potential for similar unrest in the U.S. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the difference between defending one’s life and property and the appropriate use of force by law enforcement. Elder argues that the current attitude towards law and order, exemplified by figures like Kamala Harris, contributes to ongoing issues and could lead to further civil unrest. He draws parallels between the events in Paris and potential scenarios in American cities, cautioning against the normalization of violence and destruction. Elder also touches on the role of illegal immigration and the impact of open borders, suggesting that these issues are interconnected with broader societal values and the rule of law.

In recent days, parts of Paris have been shut down due to widespread rioting and looting. Police forces are overwhelmed, unable to intervene as thousands of rioters, many masked and wearing caps, ransack grocery stores, clothing shops, cafes, health clinics, and public buildings. The unrest has spread to cities like Marseille and Bordeaux. Reports indicate that over 500,000 people took to the streets, with a significant number engaging in destructive behavior. This violence has left many in France feeling that their nation is unraveling, with a deeply unpopular president struggling to manage a growing debt crisis and escalating social and political tensions. Notably, Jewish-owned shops were targeted while Muslim-owned shops were left untouched, raising questions about the motives behind the attacks. This unrest echoes past protests in 2023, where similar patterns of violence were observed, highlighting a troubling trend in France's social fabric.

Larry Elder discusses the widespread protests in France that began over inadequate supplies and deteriorated into violent riots, resulting in the destruction of historic buildings. The speaker emphasizes the importance of accurate information and the assumptions made by protestors regarding police brutality against black individuals, using the case of George Floyd as an example. Contrary to popular belief, data shows that police killed fewer unarmed black men in 2019 than commonly assumed, and more unarmed white individuals were killed by police that year. The speaker also highlights a study suggesting that police are more hesitant to use deadly force against black suspects than white ones. The video encourages viewers to seek out factual information rather than assumptions when forming opinions.

Dennis Prager, after nearly two years since a severe accident left him quadriplegic, made a powerful return at a public appearance in Florida. During his speech, Prager recounts the details of his fall and the initial prognosis of palliative care, emphasizing his refusal to be defined by his condition. He discusses his remarkable progress, including breathing without a ventilator and continuing his work, such as completing his commentary on Leviticus. Prager shares his philosophy on maintaining a positive identity despite life's adversities, stressing the importance of not viewing oneself as a victim. His resilience and humor shine through as he reflects on his journey and the support he received from friends and colleagues, including Larry Elder, who believes Prager’s story will inspire many.

A tragic shooting occurred at Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend, Oregon, resulting in the deaths of three children aged 5, 8, and 11, and a teacher. Two others were critically injured. The suspect, a 16-year-old male who previously attended the school but was not currently enrolled, approached the school grounds, climbed over a fence, and entered a classroom where he fired approximately 15 rounds. A teacher bravely confronted the suspect and likely prevented further harm by tackling him and attempting to disarm him. The suspect was shot and killed by a bystander, Caleb Giamanco, a 36-year-old resident with two daughters at the school. The quick response by law enforcement, arriving within three minutes of the first 911 call, helped to mitigate the situation. The governor of Oregon commended Giamonko for his heroic actions. It is noteworthy that the school district does not allow teachers to carry weapons, classifying it as a gun-free zone.

Larry Elder addresses the contentious issue of racism in American politics, focusing on former President Trump. They defend Trump against accusations of racism by examining his actions and policies, suggesting that his deeds speak louder than his words. The conversation highlights several historical examples of political figures who made disparaging remarks but enacted significant civil rights legislation. The speaker argues that it's more critical to assess the actions and achievements of political leaders rather than their potentially offensive statements. They point to Trump's efforts in education reform, border security, funding for historically black colleges, and the First Step Act as evidence of his commitment to supporting minority communities. The discussion raises questions about how we judge the morality and intentions of public figures based on both their words and actions.