Notice Anything Regarding All These Angry, Miserable White Liberal Women?
CNN's Top Legal Analyst Was Blunt About the Minnesota Dems' Outrageous Anti-ICE Lawsuit
Fox News' Greg Gutfeld Has an Exercise That Makes the 'Fake Empathy Liberal...Return...
About That Sonic Boom Weapon We Reportedly Deployed During Trump's Venezuela Raid...
Two Wisconsin Hospitals Halted 'Gender-Affirming Care' for Minors, but the Fight Isn't Ove...
Dilbert Creator Scott Adams Has Died at 68
Here's the Insane Reason a U.K. Asylum Seeker Was Spared Jail Despite Sex...
Trump to Iran: Help Is on the Way
Flashback: There Was a Time Democrats Were Okay With Separating Illegal Immigrant Families
Trump Administration Makes Another Big Move to Deport Somalis
ICE, ICE Baby?
The Left Is So Desperate to Defend Their Minneapolis Narrative, They’ve Hit a...
A Chicago Man Was Brutally Attacked in the Loop. Guess How Many Times...
Guess Who No-Showed for His House Deposition on Jeffrey Epstein
The December Inflation Report Is Here, and It's Good News
Tipsheet

Room Full of Police Officers Erupts in Applause at Mention of Kavanaugh

President Trump addressed the International Association of Chiefs of Police in Orlando, Florida on Monday.

He told the officers that he was on their side, sharing that he rarely turns down funds for law enforcement. He regretted that he had never seen more "disgraceful" attacks against police than he has in the past few years.

Advertisement

"It must stop," he said. "And it must stop now."

Before he was elected, there was a "historic surge in violent crime." But, "we are taking back our streets from drug lords, gangs, and crimes."

The president said that murders in cities are estimated to drop by 10 percent from 2016 levels. He sent his attorney general's office to Chicago, for instance, to work with local authorities. He urged Chicago to "strongly consider" using stop-and-frisk. 

"It works and it was meant for problems like Chicago,” the president said.

More evidence of the administration's support of law enforcement, Trump said, is the confirmation of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. He will be a "faithful defender of the rule of law," Trump pledged.

He paused for a loud applause.  

Trump recalled how "flawless" Kavanaugh was when he first nominated him and even told the nominee that the confirmation process was going to be "a piece of cake." Kavanaugh was extremely grateful, telling Trump it was "the honor of his life." 

"He hasn't said that again to me, but I think he still believes that," Trump joked.

The way Democrats treated him was "disgraceful," he said. False statements were written about him by "evil" people. "But, we toughed it out."

Advertisement

It will be his honor he says, to swear in a "great" justice. 

Officer safety will be a top priority for him, Trump said. 

Additionally, they are going to work with law enforcement to address the opioid crisis. The president said they have secured "the most funding in history" to give officers the tools they need to "hunt down traffickers." The administration will continue working with them to rid MS-13 leaders, as well.

"The country loves you," Trump told the officers. "You don't hear it from them," he said, pointing to the media in the back of the room. "The people of our country love you."

He was honored to be in a "room of heroes."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement