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Trump's NEWEST Executive Order has Dems PISSED!
Sean Spicer Show on Trump’s Cabinet, Crime, and Political Reactions
On a recent episode of *The Sean Spicer Show*, host Sean Spicer, former White House Press Secretary, discussed key political developments involving President Donald Trump’s administration, focusing on crime policies, Tulsi Gabbard’s allegations, and Democratic responses. The episode highlighted Trump’s efforts to address urban crime, particularly in Washington, D.C., and plans to extend these efforts to Chicago, alongside reactions from Democratic leaders and local perspectives.
Spicer addressed a Trump cabinet meeting where Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard claimed to have found “burn bags” containing evidence of 2020 election corruption. Gabbard, a polarizing figure, stated she was not yet ready to disclose details, sparking intrigue and skepticism. Her allegations align with Trump’s narrative of a stolen 2020 election, though no concrete evidence has been publicly verified, and Democrats, including Rep. Jim Himes, have dismissed her claims as politically motivated and baseless, pointing to prior investigations like the Senate Intelligence Committee’s report on 2016 election interference.
The discussion pivoted to Trump’s crime crackdown in Washington, D.C., where he deployed 800 National Guard troops to tourist-heavy areas, with 1,000 more requested from Republican governors. Spicer questioned why Democrats are upset, suggesting their frustration stems from Trump’s success exposing their inaction on crime. He argued that Democratic policies, like cashless bail, have fueled rising deaths, robberies, muggings, and assaults, particularly against women. A video from The Epoch Times showed a reporter being mugged in D.C., with Trump condemning the incident and vowing to restore safety, reinforcing his narrative that Democratic-run cities are failing on crime.
Spicer then turned to Chicago, where Trump plans to extend his crime-fighting efforts. Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson claimed the city has no crime problem, attributing issues to a lack of affordable housing and calling incarceration racist. This drew sharp criticism from Spicer, who highlighted Johnson’s panic and Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker’s vocal opposition. A South Side Chicago resident’s message, featured on the show, urged Trump to intervene while criticizing Johnson’s leadership. Former Governor Rod Blagojevich echoed this, stating Chicago “absolutely needs help” to address its rampant crime.
A key policy move discussed was Trump’s executive order defunding areas that promote cashless bail, a practice he and Attorney General Pam Bondi argue enables repeat offenders. Bondi, a staunch Trump ally, emphasized that this measure aims to restore accountability and deter crime by ensuring consequences for lawbreakers. Spicer explained that cashless bail’s removal is necessary to prevent criminals from being released quickly, which he claims exacerbates urban violence. By redirecting federal funds, the policy seeks to pressure cities into adopting stricter measures, enhancing public safety.
The episode painted Trump as a decisive leader tackling crime neglected by Democrats, whose resistance, Spicer suggested, reflects fear of losing political control. While Gabbard’s claims remain unproven, they fuel ongoing debates about election integrity and Trump’s vengeance agenda, as critics like Senator Mark Warner argue they distract from other issues, such as the Jeffrey Epstein case.[](https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/24/us...)[](https://www.politico.com/news/2025/07...)[](https://www.nytimes.com/live/2025/08/...)
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