Megyn Kelly Brings the Receipts to Scarborough on All the Cities with Crime Problems Run By Dems

So here he was yesterday going after Mike Johnson, Speaker Mike Johnson, hammering red states as the most violent ones. How like let's keep the big picture perspective. It's really red states that are the violent ones. This is from yesterday.

If you want to look per capita, they need to do no more than look to Mike Johnson's home state, the Speaker of the House, and look at violence per capita, you have a much higher chance of dying in Monroe, Louisiana, than you do Chicago, Illinois. You could look, Little Rock, Arkansas. You could look at Monroe, Louisiana. You could look at Shreveport, Louisiana.

You could look at New Orleans, Louisiana. You could look at Memphis, Tennessee. You could look at one Nashville, Tennessee. You can look at one red state Tennessee, you can look at one red state after another, Bessemer, Alabama, and you will see violent crime rates much, much, much higher per capita than Chicago, Illinois, San Francisco. Send those troops to Shreveport,

Louisiana. Send them to Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee. Send them to red states where they need them.

Okay. So first of all, Stephen L. Miller on X pointing out that the current mayor of Monroe, Louisiana is an independent who has served for five years. The previous mayor is a Democrat named Jamie Mayo. He literally served for 20 years. Democrat run city. He mentions Nashville, Tennessee. Democrat run city. He mentions Little Rock, Arkansas. Democratrun city. He mentions Nashville, Tennessee, Democrat-run city. He mentions Little Rock, Arkansas, Democrat-run city. Jackson, Mississippi, Democrat. Birmingham, Democrat. St. Louis, Democrat. Memphis, Tennessee, Democrat. New Orleans, Democrat. Baltimore,

Democrat. Detroit, Democrat. Atlanta, Democrat. All of these big cities that he wants to hold up as like, look at these. These are Democrat run in red states with red governors. That doesn't mean that the governor can step into any city and clean it up. This is one of the reasons why governors of New York have historically had difficult relationships with the mayors of New York City, because very often they have very diametrically opposed views with the mayors of New York City, because very often they have very diametrically opposed views

on what to do in running a city as big and dynamic as New York. So he kind of misses the big picture.