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Stephen Miller didn’t mince words on Hannity when he called Governor J.B. Pritzker “a fool” and “a moron,” and charged that the governor “hates America” for blocking federal help to stop the bloodshed in our cities. That bluntness is exactly what Americans who work hard and pay taxes want to hear — someone willing to call out political elites who put ideology ahead of citizens’ safety.
Miller was defending a simple proposition: when a governor refuses cooperation with the FBI, ICE, ATF and the National Guard, he is choosing politics over protection, and ordinary families pay the price. The White House has repeatedly offered federal assistance to support local authorities and take dangerous criminals off the streets, only to be rebuffed by officials more interested in scoring points than securing neighborhoods.
This isn’t abstract rhetoric — it followed a dramatic scene in Chicago where a high-speed Border Patrol chase ended in arrests, and a crowd turned on federal agents, forcing the use of tear gas to restore order. Illinois’ leaders publicly criticized federal tactics even as agents were attacked and federal vehicles were rammed, showing how weak-on-enforcement politics can translate into chaos on the ground.
Chicago has endured horrifying weekends of violence — with dozens shot in just a few days — and families deserve more than sanctimonious lectures from governors who excuse lawlessness. Those brutal statistics aren’t partisan talking points; they are the reason why a federal response was offered and why men like Miller are furious at local officials who block it.
The Trump administration has pushed hard with federal deployments and task forces in multiple cities, arguing those actions reduced violence and brought real arrests and seizures that local officials failed to deliver. Courts, critics and cable news will squabble over motives, but when federal action prevents another funeral in a neighborhood, working Americans notice the difference between talk and results.
Governor Pritzker’s reflexive condemnation of federal agents during volatile scenes shows the disconnect between political theater and public safety; when officials posture for headlines while officers are attacked, they choose optics over outcomes. If Democrats want to run on soft-on-crime policies, voters should know that those choices come with wrecked streets, terrified neighborhoods and families who feel abandoned.
Patriots who love their country shouldn’t apologize for defending law and order or for backing leaders who will use every tool available to keep Americans safe. Stephen Miller spoke plainly because the cost of pretending everything is fine is paid in blood and ruined lives, and the only responsible response is to stand with law enforcement, demand accountability from failed governors, and restore safety to our towns.
