Gang, Paul here. Proud to announce the release of “Blood In America — The Tren de Aragua Invasion” on Fox Nation, hosted by yours truly.
The documentary uses actual footage to detail the story of this rising force in American crime — a force that has flown under the radar for far too long.
Think you know the story? It’s WORSE than you think. (It’s even worse than I thought).
Laken Riley… Jocelyn Nungary… and so many other victims who are less-known... Tren de Aragua are predators, pure and simple — predators that the Biden administration ushered into our nation.
The violence of the cartels, coupled with the sophistication of some terrorist groups… what could go wrong?
The group is shadowy, unexplored, and often unrecognized. Until now.
Click below for a sizzle reel… and HERE for the full thing on Fox Nation!
Flanagan: Is NYPD Headed For A Corruption Scandal?
It’s time for the NYPD to come clean on recent corruption concerns.
The truth is, the Adams Administration has been a fraught time for the NYPD, full of embarrassing, concerning, and downright criminal headlines. Obviously, the NYPD must wait on the slow pace of federal and local corruption cases, but that doesn’t mean that the department cannot come forward to explain what has happened and what is being done. The trust of the public is a necessity if we want the cooperation from the community that is required for good policework.
As we saw in The New York Post recently, the NYPD is still suffering from the allegations against Commissioner Caban and his brother. It seems that 311 calls about local bars and clubs were being ignored in the 34th Precinct. Residents say their complaints were being closed within minutes of being made.
That story follows one from last week, where a complaint was made that James Caban, the Police Commissioner’s brother, was showing up at the 34th precinct while impersonating the commissioner. The allegation wasn’t exactly true, but his presence seemed to still have influence on bar enforcement decisions. A terrible optic.
We can say that 311 quality-of-life enforcement is a tough one for cops. There is no denying that cops don’t like handling many of the assignments that come from the 311 system. These complaints often don’t get the attention that they should.
But it is also true that many of the complaints are about issues that are not solvable by the police. The City Council took away many of the tools that the NYPD used to fight 311 complaints over the past decade, thereby gumming up “nuisance abatement” procedures.
So are the corruption claims about the 34th Precinct true, or just business as usual? The public needs to know, asap.
This is just a snapshot of the numerous allegations about the NYPD in recent months. Overtime abuse, selling of promotions, Internal Affairs turning a blind eye to corruption, sex-for-pay, questionable appointments, contract fraud, even organized payoffs. Allegations only — but allegations that have placed trust in the NYPD at a low not seen since the Mollen Commission of the early 90’s.
The NYPD can’t just sit around and wait for the slow wheels of justice (and politics) to turn. Whether these allegations result in convictions doesn’t matter. What matters is the faith that the citizens of New York have in their police department.
Commissioner Tisch has done a good job of cleaning house of some of the more problematic employees of the NYPD, including Chief of Department Jeffrey Maddrey. But what of the swath of allegations against other units and individuals still under her command?
A public airing of the general status of internal investigations should be conducted. Steps that the department has taken to ensure that safeguards are in place to prevent these types of abuses must be detailed. Even explaining when the anti-corruption system worked properly – and when it didn’t -- should be relayed to the public.
We cannot expect minute detail about ongoing corruption probes. Criminal cases cannot be jeopardized. However, working with prosecutors, the NYPD should be able to give some information about what happened and more importantly, what they are doing about it.
Solve the problems, create safeguards to ensure that they don’t happen again, work to regain the public trust, and get back to the NYPD’s number one priority: fighting crime, not scandals.
And finally…
Let’s GO!
Why do I get the feeling we’ve only seen the tip of what’s to come?
NYPD was out ahead on TdA, to their credit.... They had a much better idea of what they were up against than most.... They were doing the intel work. But where were the feds??? That's my question.
Another brutal gang. MS13 cut tongues out of those who say the wrong thing among other violent tactics they use to terrorize their victims. They are embedded in our country. These new Americans are SCALPING their victims along with stabbing them. Back to the days of cowboys and Indians. God help us!