Trump threatens Americans, Fox Host calls it "somber"
Summary
TLDRThe transcript discusses a former President's interview following the wake of a fallen New York police officer. It highlights his dire warnings about the country's future and his claims of increased police deaths, which are disputed as untrue. The conversation also touches on the political debate around police funding, with accusations of misinformation and the impact of such rhetoric on public perception of law enforcement and safety.
Takeaways
- š¢ The transcript discusses a former President's interview after attending a police officer's wake, indicating a political agenda.
- š£ļø The former President threatens the country with destruction if he doesn't win an upcoming election, specifically on November 5th.
- š There's a noted contrast between the somber tone of the event attended and the aggressive rhetoric used in the interview.
- š¤ The interviewee, Brian Kilmeade, is criticized for seemingly supporting the former President's narrative despite its controversial nature.
- š The conversation implies a lack of support for the police, with the former President claiming to support them more than others.
- š The script counters claims about increasing police officer deaths and crime rates, stating that data does not support these assertions.
- šļø It is pointed out that funding for the police is not solely under the President's control and that defunding is not a widespread policy among Democrats.
- šØļø The interview is criticized for perpetuating a narrative of increasing crime and violence, despite evidence suggesting otherwise.
- š The discussion touches on the broader political landscape, including the role of media in shaping public perception of law and order.
- š¤ The transcript raises questions about the truthfulness of the former President's statements and the potential manipulation of public sentiment.
- š The script concludes with a reminder that facts and data are crucial in understanding the reality of crime rates and police support, despite personal feelings or political rhetoric.
Q & A
What was the main theme of the interview given by Former President Donald Trump on Fox News?
-The main theme of the interview was Trump's warning about the future of the country, stating that if changes are not made by November 5th, the country would face certain destruction. He also discussed his support for the police and criticized the current administration's policies.
How did Fox News host Lawrence Jones describe President Trump's tone during the interview?
-Lawrence Jones described President Trump's tone as 'very somber' during the interview.
What was the context of Former President Trump's visit to the wake of a New York police officer?
-Former President Trump attended the wake of a New York police officer who was killed in the line of duty, using the event as an opportunity to emphasize his support for law enforcement and criticize the current state of law and order in the country.
What was the claim made by Trump regarding the frequency of police officers being killed?
-Trump claimed that police officers are being killed more frequently, suggesting a growing lack of respect for law and order in the country.
How does the speaker in the transcript refute Trump's claim about the increasing number of police officer deaths?
-The speaker refutes Trump's claim by stating that officer deaths have remained relatively flat, bouncing between 100 and 140 per year for almost 30 years, and that the current situation is not indicative of an increasing trend.
What was the Fox News anchor Dana Perino's response to the interview with Former President Trump?
-Dana Perino echoed Trump's sentiments, highlighting the 'sad reminder' of surging crime and violence, and the need to restore law and order in the country.
How does the speaker in the transcript counter the narrative of increasing crime rates?
-The speaker counters the narrative by providing factual data showing that violent crime rates and murder rates are down, and that New York City is currently safer than Oklahoma City.
What is the significance of the date November 5th mentioned by Former President Trump?
-November 5th is presented as the most important day in the history of the country by Trump, implying that if changes are not made by this date, the country will face significant negative consequences.
What was Former President Trump's stance on the issue of police funding during the interview?
-Trump criticized the current administration, suggesting that they are not providing adequate support for the police, and he claimed that he supports the police more than any other president, possibly at double or triple the level of his predecessors.
What was the reaction of the Fox News host, Brian Kilmeade, to Trump's comments on the police?
-Brian Kilmeade did not directly react to Trump's comments on the police during the interview, but the conversation moved on to Trump's support for the police and his criticism of the current administration's stance on law enforcement.
What was the speaker's critique of the interview and the claims made by Former President Trump?
-The speaker criticized the interview as a 'sad excuse' and labeled the claims made by Trump as lies, particularly those regarding the increasing frequency of police officer deaths and the supposed defunding of the police by Democrats.
Outlines
š£ļø Political Rhetoric and Police Support
This paragraph discusses a controversial interview given by Former President Donald Trump after attending the wake of a New York police officer. Trump's statements suggest that the country is in peril and will face certain destruction if he does not win the upcoming election on November 5th. The conversation also touches on his support for the police, despite facing numerous felony charges. Critics argue that his claims are misleading, as funding for the police is not solely determined by the President and that the narrative of increasing police deaths and rising crime rates does not align with the data, which shows relatively stable numbers over the years.
šØ Misrepresentation of Crime Rates
This paragraph addresses the narrative of growing criminality in the United States, as presented by certain media outlets and political figures. It highlights the false claims made regarding the increase in crime rates and police deaths, emphasizing that data shows a relatively stable number of officer deaths over the past 30 years. The paragraph also points out that violent crime rates and murder rates in cities like New York are lower compared to other cities, contradicting the portrayal of 'Democratic cities' as dangerous. The focus is on the importance of relying on facts rather than feelings or misleading rhetoric.
Mindmap
Keywords
š”country
š”change
š”president
š”unhinged
š”threat
š”somberness
š”support the police
š”defund the police
š”law and order
š”crime rate
š”Fox News
Highlights
The transcript discusses a somber tone used by Former President Donald Trump in an interview after attending the wake of a New York police officer.
Trump threatens the country with destruction if he doesn't win in November, showing a disregard for the democratic process.
The interview with Brian Kilmeade on Fox News is criticized for being a contrived moment used by Trump to bolster himself above others.
Lawrence Jones of Fox and Friends responds with a somber tone to Trump's unhinged rant, highlighting the gravity of the statements made.
The importance of November 5th is emphasized as the most critical day in the history of the country, according to the speaker.
The transcript reveals a political strategy of associating the police with a particular political base, despite the complexity of the issue.
The discussion points out the inconsistency in Trump's support for the police when considering his past actions and statements.
Factually incorrect claims are made about the increase in police officer deaths, which are refuted with data showing a stable rate over the years.
The narrative of increasing crime and violence is challenged by the actual data, which shows a decrease in crime rates.
Dana Perino of Fox News is criticized for perpetuating the myth of rising crime rates despite evidence to the contrary.
The transcript highlights the contrast between the feelings of many Americans and the factual data regarding crime and police officer deaths.
The interview is used as a platform to discuss the broader issue of law and order in the country, with a call to restore respect for these institutions.
The transcript showcases the use of emotional language and appeals to fear in political discourse, particularly in relation to law enforcement.
The transcript provides insight into the political manipulation of tragic events, such as the death of a police officer, for political gain.
The discussion emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between political rhetoric and factual reality, especially in regards to public safety and law enforcement.
The transcript serves as an example of the intersection of media, politics, and public perception, highlighting the need for critical analysis of information.
The conversation underscores the role of the media in shaping public opinion and the responsibility to report accurately on issues such as crime rates and police support.
Transcripts
our country is going bad and it's going to beĀ changed on November 5th and if it's not changedĀ Ā
we're not going to have a country anymore BrianĀ uh looks like the president was really balancedĀ Ā
a somber tone Speaker 1: Failed. Former PresidentĀ Donald Trump gave an interview on his plane toĀ Ā
Brian Kilmeade to Fox News right after goingĀ to the wake of a New York police officer killedĀ Ā
in the line of duty. Trump's entire presenceĀ there was, of course, one of these contrivedĀ Ā
moments that Trump is using to bolster himselfĀ above others. And you really have to see this.Ā Ā
I watched this three times to see if I'm reallyĀ seeing what what I think I'm seeing. Trump goesĀ Ā
on an unhinged rant, threatening that ifĀ he doesn't win in November, it's going toĀ Ā
be certain destruction for the country. And thenĀ they cut to Fox and Friends host Lawrence Jones,Ā Ā
and Lawrence Jones goes a very somber toneĀ from President Trump. It's an it's a completelyĀ Ā
unhinged screed in which he threatens the country.Ā And Lawrence Jones goes very somber, very somberĀ Ā
from Trump. Here, look at this November 5th. Speaker 3: That's Election day. It's goingĀ Ā
to be November 5th. That is the most importantĀ period of time. It's the most important day inĀ Ā
the history of our country. Our country is goingĀ bad and it's going to be changed on November 5th.Ā Ā
And if it's not changed, we're not going to haveĀ a country anymore. Brian, looks like the presidentĀ Ā
was really balancing. It was a somber tone. Speaker 1: A somber what are you talking about,Ā Ā
a somber tone. He he's leaving the wake ofĀ a slain officer killed in the line of duty,Ā Ā
and he threatens the country with if he doesn'tĀ win, you're not going to have a country anymore.Ā Ā
Very somber. Very, very somber. Trump. Also,Ā by the way, facing 88 felony charges and,Ā Ā
is jumping in on I support the policeĀ and others don't he pulls that one withĀ Ā
Brian Kilmeade during this interview as well. Speaker 3: And politically, he can't supportĀ Ā
the police. I think he's also making a mistake.Ā But I think politically is his, base won't letĀ Ā
him support the police and I support theĀ police. I would say at the highest levelĀ Ā
of any president by far, maybe double or triple. Speaker 1: Trump supports the police. Double orĀ Ā
triple what anybody else does. But understand, ofĀ course, that these are also lies. Joe Biden hasĀ Ā
not defunded the police. Funding for police is notĀ up to Joe Biden. Joe Biden has not advocated forĀ Ā
defunding the police. No high ranking Democrat hasĀ advocated for defunding the police. I don't reallyĀ Ā
know anyone other than some people on Twitter,Ā I guess, who want to defund the police. I knowĀ Ā
lots of people who want to reform. I knowĀ lots of people who want to improve, retrain,Ā Ā
reallocate all of those things. And it is actuallyĀ Republicans who have made it a habit of saying,Ā Ā
we need to cut funding from the FBI. They're notĀ exactly the strongest defenders of, Washington,Ā Ā
DC, Capitol Police after the January 6th riots.Ā But the rumor, the idea, the talking pointĀ Ā
persists that it's Democrats that want to defund.Ā More from this sad excuse for an interview. Take aĀ Ā
look at this is the start of it, Mr. President. Speaker 3: This is what we got up to today withĀ Ā
the New York Post. Prime ofĀ his life? Yeah. This officer,Ā Ā
taken out. You place the call earlier this week.Ā Why was it important for you to talk to Stephanie?Ā
Speaker 1: Well, it's really important for myĀ campaign, Brian, to be seen as doing these things.Ā
Speaker 3: Stephanie's incredible. And they wantedĀ me to be there, and I wanted to be there. AndĀ Ā
I came in from Florida. And what a family.Ā The Diller family. And they lost a a hero,Ā Ā
really. I mean, just a hero. They're devastated.Ā The family is devastated. The police forcesĀ Ā
devastated the whole country, you know, this way.Ā And, it's happening more and more and it's reallyĀ Ā
a lack of respect for law and order. And weĀ have to have law and order back in our country,Ā Ā
and we're going to do this. This can't happen.Ā This was a brutal murder. Not only is he aĀ Ā
police officer in the prime of his life cut down.Ā This guy had 70 collars in three years. He lovedĀ Ā
doing the job. And this is a blue blood fan. Speaker 1: All right, so you kind of get it.Ā Ā
First of all, Trump is lying that the numberĀ of that that it's happening more and more thatĀ Ā
police officers are killed. It's a tragedy whenĀ police officers are killed, particularly sinceĀ Ā
most of them are just trying to do their jobsĀ and improve their communities. Most of them,Ā Ā
that's the reality. And it's a tragedy when theyĀ are killed. But it's not happening more and more.Ā Ā
You can actually go all the way back to 1996,Ā almost 30 years, and you can see that essentiallyĀ Ā
officer deaths bounce between 100 and 140 perĀ year. It once went as low as 80, by the way, underĀ Ā
Barack Obama, it was as high as 140 under GeorgeĀ W Bush. By the way, right now that we're talkingĀ Ā
a relatively small range, but it's not happeningĀ more and more. It's just not a reality that it'sĀ Ā
happening more and more. We have data on thisĀ and Trump is lying. And then lastly, with regardĀ Ā
to this interview, here is Fox News anchor DanaĀ Perino in response. Bonds to this Trump interview,Ā Ā
playing up the growing criminality in the UnitedĀ States despite the fact that crime is down andĀ Ā
it's down in a lot of places, and significantly. Speaker 3: It's really a lack of respect for lawĀ Ā
and order. And we have to have law and orderĀ back in our country, and we're going to getĀ Ā
this can't happen. It's getting getting worseĀ and worse for police because we're not we're not,Ā Ā
taking care of them. We're not, we're not we'reĀ not allowing them to do their job properly.Ā Ā
Former President Trump giving voice to what soĀ many Americans are thinking after attending theĀ Ā
wake for NYPD Officer Jonathan Miller, who wasĀ fatally shot in the line of duty, a sad reminderĀ Ā
as surging crime and devastating violenceĀ are transforming the nation's once vibrantĀ Ā
cities into fearful danger zones. Welcome to aĀ brand new hour of America's newsroom. I'm Dana.Ā
Speaker 1: That entire thing was a lie. ThatĀ entire thing was. First of all, if I recallĀ Ā
correctly, this is the first NYPD officer killedĀ in the line of duty in more than two years. SoĀ Ā
the idea that this is even an epidemic in NewĀ York is a lie. New York's violent crime rate.Ā Ā
New York's murder rate. They are lower than thoseĀ of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. And they love to talkĀ Ā
about the dangerous Democratic cities and blah,Ā blah, blah. They are. And it's funny how she says,Ā Ā
as many Americans are feeling it, it's probablyĀ true. Many Americans probably are feeling that.Ā Ā
But facts don't care about your feelings. IĀ remember being told, and the facts, of course,Ā Ā
are that officer deaths are basically flatĀ dating back 30 years. Tragic when they happen,Ā Ā
but basically flat violent crime is down,Ā the murder rate is down, and New York isĀ Ā
safer than Oklahoma City. Those are the facts, theĀ feelings you can get from Dana Perino on Fox News
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