Clinton Jaws - Crowd Roars as CNN Host & Bill Maher Put Woke Guest In His Place!

Episode Date: October 5, 2026

Crowd Roars as CNN Host & Bill Maher Humiliate Woke Guest For Saying This - Priceless!✅ 💥 Best Way to Invest in Gold and Silver is with Lear Capital ⚡️👉 Call 800-511-3700👉 or go to https://LearJaws.com⭐️ Receive up to $20,000 in FREE bonus metals with a qualified purchase

Bill now you're you're you are this is a this is one of those facts that is um that leads the conversation astray because I don't I think or to the point let me say something that's going to get me into trouble which is if you look they get half the money and I think that's a real issue people in that yeah CNN that seems unfair I don't Clinton Jaws please like this video it's only thing I care about Bill Maher he has his crazy Canadian lib on the other night he wrote a book on firearms, he knows everything there is to know about this topic. And he starts getting uncomfortable when Bill throws some stats at him. Remember when Bill did this to Howie Mandel? How many people do you think the police shoot a year? I don't know. See? So you're talking

out of your... Well, tell me. A thousand. They shoot about a thousand people a year. Okay. And... How many of that are white people? Tell me. So again, we're having this discussion, but you're so sure of yourself, you don't even know the stats. But why does that stat? Because you're talking about how much you have to worry. Okay. They shoot about a thousand people a year. Right?

Right. Now, in a country of 340 million people, a lot of whom are crazy and a lot of whom are armed, I don't know if that's like a ridiculous number. There are some people that police do have to shoot. What percentage are white? Three quarters. More white. Wow.

Let's watch this get awkward. We have a problem with guns, and trying to kind of slice and dice and say this category is worse than this other category is foolishness. I'm not against the Second Amendment. I'm not against having guns. Are you?

I think... Would I rather live in a world where we didn't have any guns, yes. Well, I'd rather have ice cream in the mail, but, you know... Do I... Do I think that we're... Do I think we're going to get there

anytime soon in the U.S.? No. Like I said, I think there are other much more pressing issues we can... But it is a leveler of sorts. Otherwise, it would just be the strongest, meanest people who always had the advantage. I mean, people who live in places where the police don't come quickly, women, who can more easily be overpowered by men. It is a leveler of sorts.

Well, you know, one of the points I make in the book is that when we talk about what our homicide problem is, we're talking about something quite specific. Specific. We're talking about young men who are young men who are young. using guns to settle arguments and disputes and feuds. Mostly young black men, correct? Well, I would say, I don't know whether the color of the skin is the important criteria here. I'm talking about...

I'm just talking about the statistics. The, well, I would say, I mean, Bill, now, you're, you're, you're, you're, this is a, this is one of those facts that is, um, that leads the conversation astray. Because I don't, I think, or to the point. Well, no, I think the, I think that race is the wrong variable here. The right variable is young men, arguments, and guns. Those are the things that matter here. Young white men could just as easily get into the same trap

if they're in environments where there are. But the stats don't show that they do it in the same numbers across races. That's just a fact. Yes, homicide rates are higher among African Americans than they are among white Americans. You're right, young men. It's a very small percentage of the population that does most of the...

That's another kind of really important point that I think we overlook, which is when we talk about the criminal violence problem in this country, we're talking about a tiny percentage of the population. But the problem is guns. Very narrow and specific subset of the population who tend to have the almost very similar profile.

Like I said, young men who are incapable of settling their arguments peaceably. I mean, other countries have guns. We just use them. Right? Yeah, we have way more guns than most. Yeah, but I mean, Canadians have guns. Guns aren't the problem.

It's the group that uses them. And lawful gun owners, that's not the group. You got to watch us. Bill Maher has his guest on that wrote a book about homelessness. I'm going to interrupt. I have to. So I embedded with everybody in every phase of this issue. I spent time on the street with homeless.

people while the NYPD was taking down their camps, trying to understand why they prefer that to a shelter, which... Homeless people want to be on the street, remember that? I spend time with cops who have to do that work, are not trained for it and don't want to be doing it. But they are the experts. The people have the authority. Cops don't have the authority. Cops don't have the authority.

Cops are not allowed to apprehend them under the Mental Health Act. That's the problem. People who do have the training to do mental health care don't have the authority. Let me just ask you, I have to interrupt. What if all cops were perfectly trained to deal with homeless people? So, we're still going to have an overabundance of homeless people. The people who are in chronic crisis. The classic example I talk about in the book is the shadowboxer.

The person sitting in the subway, far away from everybody else, just shadowboxing. Nice smile on their face. Do we have the authority as a society to force them to their freedom, right? Do we have the authority to grab them off the street, force them into a hospital, put in vagar or whatever medicine in their blood? No, we don't. And he likes that. Keep them on the street. Keep them sick. And I think a lot of these folks that I spend time with are caught in an ideological valley between right-wingers who think about those kinds of people as blight that they just don't want to see anymore, but will not spend a dollar in the care and building the infrastructure that folks like that need. Because it's working so good on the left. That's his answer. Spend more money. That's always their answer. It's human. humane to apprehend them. It's cruel not to.

First to remind people, as you say, it's not that we don't spend money on it. New York City where your story is based. The budget for homelessness in New York is $4 billion. That is the total budget of the city of Nashville. That is Pittsburgh's budget for six years, not the homeless budget, the entire budget of the city of Pittsburgh. We spend on homelessness. $81,000 per person who's unsheltered homeless. So, There's enormous amounts of, part 95% of that, by the way, goes to these private companies on no-bid contracts. It's a kind of homelessness industrial complex.

But none of that helps if you don't solve the problem on this talking about, which is at the heart of it is do people who are, you know, does the system. He gets them so good here. This happened. Years ago, my aunt told me to buy gold and silver. She was right about everything. The bucket's not going to be worth anything. And now what's the you?

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And is it allowed to take a small minority of people and involuntarily commit them? Literally, that's all you got to do, guys, is apprehend these people. I've seen it. They need it. And Bill says something weird here, and it was kind of weird because it was already set. I mean, I read today that $81,000 is what we spend per person in New York, which is the exact same number, if you look it up, of the median middle-class salary per year. So if we just wrote them a check, they could live as middle-class people. You really think they're going to live as middle-class people? They don't want to.

Let me say something that's going to get me into trouble, which is if you look at where you have the most acute homelessness problems, they are blue cities and blue states. And what you have is a situation where Anand is absolutely right that the right tends to be very stingy about the money that it would take to solve these problems. Which works. But that's not New York City. That's not L.A. We're spending crazy amounts of money on it.

But there is this other side to it, which is which you talk about, which is the great, you know, in my view, it's sort of over, it's overprivileging the rights of the rights of the homeless. Completely nails it. over the rights of the other 99.5 percent. And it's... There are a lot of families in this country who fail... He blames it on the family. ...the first duty of family, which is to love your kids... It's the family.

...more than any other thing. And those kids come to San Francisco, and those kids come to New York, and those kids go to Chicago, and we have friends giving dinners with them. They go there, and that's where the Democrats look after them. And so cities, every time someone is sleeping on a subway bench in a city, the rest of America can sort of say,

ah, look at these cities. But we are holding a lot of your people, Who you fail to love and take care of. Was it the parent that failed them or the liberal government? If I kick my son out for drug use in the house, I kick him out because I want him to come back. But he doesn't. He has shelter. He gets free food, a free roof, free drugs.

Why would he come home? Democrats are the problem. And so I found a place called Fountain House. I don't know if you've... This is his idea. It's a remarkable institution in New York. It's only sin is that there's only a few of it. It's called a clubhouse model.

It is not an overnight place. place. He wants clubhouses. The opposite of a shelter. It's a daytime place. It's a place you go and you do things. There's work. There's a newspaper that these members produce. People with serious mental illness. And now more money for clubhouses, guys.

But when you look at cities, it's not happening in all cities. That's the part I mean, Miami does not have the kind of homelessness problem that New York has. Houston doesn't. Dallas doesn't. Part of the issue here, as I say, I mean, The tragedy is it is happening in some cities.

It is not happening in all city. Miami is becoming the new financial center. And we've got to get our acts together in California and New York because the world is moving ahead. But we also have to remember one of the paradox of this issue is people homeless folks don't stay in places that are hostile to them. Oh. So he just cured homelessness then. That's the trick. Lack of money and lack of giving is the trick.

And apprehending is the trick. And he calls those things hostile. What he's promoting is mean. They don't stay in places that treat them like shit. Oh my. Can you tell me where that place is? He actually just cured homelessness. He doesn't even know it.

Well, I'm not sure that Houston not having a huge homeless population is a, it may not always be a credit. It may be like a- That seems unfair. I don't know enough about it, but I do think they have, I do. Part of it is they have the ability to build more, right? Part of it is the, they, we in New York have that huge problem. But this isn't all the devils are here problem, right?

We need more housing, right? Right. We need mental health clubhouses. We also need, you know, things that come much earlier in light. Would you agree with Bill? Disintermediate, this massive, you know, housing industrial complex. I spend a lot of time in the complex for this reporting. These people get billions of dollars.

These are no-bid contracts. And they have an incentive to keep people, you know. If they lose half the homeless population, they get half the money. And I think that's a real issue. People in that world. CNN. How they should be working themselves out of a job, but they never do. And yet I spent a lot of time for the book with the people on the ground doing that work,

one homeless person at a time, trying to convince them to come indoors, trying to convince them to convince them to go into shelter. In a free society, it is very hard work. Why would you have to convince them to come into the home? You want to build homes, more homes, and try to convince them to come in there? They want to be on the street. I've walked into these homes with homeless people. Every single time the toilet is broke.

Where do you think they're going? Do you know how many homes we had to shut down? down that were run by homeless people? Giving them 81 grand, giving them a home is not the answer. It doesn't work. It won't work. The only answer is apprehending them and putting them in institutions. Like we used to do.