The DeVory Darkins Show - You wont believe what this career criminal just said...

Episode Date: October 13, 2026

You won't believe what this career criminal just said regarding the deadly shooing in Philadelphia that left one officer deceased.FOLLOW ME:⁠https://www.x.com/devorydarkins⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/devorydarkins⁠⁠https://www.rumble.com/c/devorydarkins⁠⁠https://devory.wtf.tv⁠BUY ME A COFFEE:⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/devorydarkins⁠SHOP OUR MERCH STORE:⁠https://store.devorydarkins.com⁠BUSINESS INQUIRIES:⁠[e-mail]⁠

In communities across Canada, hourly Amazon employees can grow their skills and their paycheck by enrolling in free skills training programs for in-demand fields. Learn more at aboutamazon.ca. You won't believe what the suspect in Philadelphia who ambushed the two police officers leaving one of them dead, what his reasoning was for doing this. Listen to this. The Philadelphia Inquirer is now reporting that Eric Lewis told investigators he shot. the officers because they were white. Lewis is now behind bars held without bail. He was an employee at the city's water department and court records show he has

misdemeanor convictions dating back to 2012. Now he faces his most serious charges yet. He was arraigned early Sunday on more than 70 counts connected to the ambush. The charges include murder, homicide of a law enforcement officer, attempted murder, and multiple weapons offenses. Now, I want you guys to notice the reaction from the welcome. mob from mainstream media, from the internet. It's pretty quiet out there. Isn't that interesting? This is not the top story. It is a story. But it's not the top story getting the most attention.

And why? Because in this particular scenario, skin color is playing a factor. Now, you guys know me. I don't live my life based on skin color, but I'm going to call this what this is. If a white man said that he killed two black police officers or attempted to kill two black police officers, because they were black and one of them did die, all hell would be breaking loose. Now, if you guys missed that on this update because it did obviously unfold over the weekend, here's the summary of what happened.

Police say just after midnight Saturday, when officers responded to a report of a person with a gun in West Philadelphia, they were met with gunfire. When backup arrived, two officers were found wounded on a porch. Officer Shane Sieber had been shot three times. He died from his injuries hours later. Investigators say the suspect eventually surrendered to a SWAT team and was found with three guns,

including one that had been stolen from an officer. Despite the suspect's previous convictions, there was nothing that would have kept him from owning a gun, according to Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner. As to how he obtained the guns, that is not a question I'm prepared to answer today. I promise you, we will be able to say more in the coming days. Fallen officer, Sieber, had a wife and two young children. He'd been on the force for 10 years. Sieber's partner remains hospitalized and thankfully in stable condition after being shot 12 times.

D.A. Krasner would not comment when asked on whether the suspect had a history with drugs or alcohol. Well, whether or not he had a history with drugs or alcohol is kind of irrelevant at this point because what I find to be relevant is his criminal history. And the fact that every time he came up against the law, what happened? They cut him loose. I've been speaking about this for quite some time. Gentle governance, you have judges right now on the bench, even federal judges, who believe that the United States of America has committed an injustice against black people. So when black people are arrested for crimes and they come into contact with the justice system,

particularly that judge, what do you think happens? The judge commits an injustice by releasing them back onto the streets or slapping their risk which only does what in the end makes people like you and me and this police officer potentially in danger of being killed, whether that is in a firefight or an ambush that took place on the porch, whether that is in another robbery that has turned fatal. We hear about these stories every single week. Career criminals continue to hit the streets and what society should that be justified? Well, in case you missed out on what is rap sheet truly look like, Listen to this.

Court records show that since 2012, he's been convicted of offenses including theft, receiving stolen property, gun-related crimes, simple assault and disorderly conduct involving fighting. In each of those cases, his sentence included probation. According to the Associated Press, he also had been previously convicted of other criminal offenses, including assault, theft, and gun charges as well. So did you notice that both Fox News and CNN are saying the same thing, that he had prior criminal convictions, some in regards to firearms, some that were violent, but he got probation in the end. Now, I understand the purpose of probation. It makes sense logically, but let's just do

an IQ test. If someone commits multiple offenses, especially if these offenses are violent, should in the end they get probation or should they be sent to prison? I think that's a legitimate question that should be answered. In fact, I think it's something that Congress and even your local politicians should get involved in and cleaning up the streets. I mean, we should not allow people who have repeat violent offenses. Now, if it's a nonviolent offense, I can see why you would let them hit the streets or give them probation in the end. But if you are violent, meaning you are hurting people, you're robbing people. In some cases, you may have attempted to murder someone. Yeah, I don't think you deserve to experience the privilege of being back onto America's streets. I mean,

maybe I'm just too hawkish on this point. Here's what the Philadelphia mayor had to say about this. A 40-year-old servant leader of our Philadelphia village is gone too soon. He just shot both of them. Cell phone video obtained by CBS News Philadelphia helps detail the sequence of events. It was shot by someone in the neighborhood and at first shows a quiet scene moments after the officers were gunned down. They just pulled up and see their guy is down. Minutes later, another patrol car pulls up and an officer discovers the wounded officers.

As more police arrive, they scoop up the officers and take them to the hospital. Then more shots are fired at police. All right, so I want to be thorough here. Let me show you his exact offenses because none of the networks actually showed it on the screen. In 2012, he was convicted of theft. Okay. In 2013, he was arrested and convicted on misdemeanor charges, including carrying a firearm in public, possessing an instrument of a crime, and simple assault. This involved him firing multiple shots at his brother.

Okay. He was only sentenced to five years of probation, a minimum of three. 2018, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct, engaging in a fight, and received out to 12 months of probation. I mean, he already received probation. So why would he receive probation again? Doesn't make sense to me. 2019, arrested in 2020 in connection with the 2019 fatal shooting, Christopher Williams in West Philadelphia.

He was acquitted after a 2023 bench trial. The case was later expunged. So it seems like trouble finds this guy wherever he goes, and ultimately it finally ended in tragedy. Or actually, this is the second time it ended in tragedy. you're going to read into Christopher Williams there. But this time it comes as the victims are police officers. And according to the day, there's more victims in regards to this entire situation.

But I just want to make this very clear for people who are watching. Society needs to do a better job of holding criminals accountable. Sounds like the simplest thing in the world. But what we're up against as law-abiding citizens and people who care about safety, we're actually up against the justice system itself, the same system that is, responsible for holding these people accountable because the police officers can arrest them like they're blue in the face. You could have politicians who promise to crack down on crime, but they cannot control the justice system. And that's why who you elect as president, who you put in

Congress matters. Because who do you think is appointing these federal judges, right? Especially if it is a federal case. Now, obviously, state judges, that's a different situation. I believe that obviously comes at the hands of the governor and the lawmakers in that state. So again, elections matter. This is the part that doesn't get enough attention. All right, guys, you guys share your thoughts in the comments section below to this particular update. Let's go to our next one. We talked about this earlier and a little bit of it yesterday, which is the DSA turning on Mondani in regards to his NYPD commissioner. And they're not letting up. They want her fired like yesterday. Listen to this.

Donnie is having a lot of pressure from his friends and allies within the Democratic Socialists of America. They want him to fire the NYPD commissioner, Jessica Tisch, who is very popular amongst the rank and file within the NYPD. A DSA congressional candidate, Dari Lisa Vila Chevalier, says her actions are at odds with what New York City stands for. Not only was she not meeting the moment, she was aligning herself with the rhetoric that Trump and his administration are using. So Belgall remains in custody in Brooklyn. Jessica Tish is still the commissioner of NYPD. His attorneys, this migrant, are expected in court tomorrow. They're going to decide, Bill, if they want the case in New York or in New Jersey.

So we'll see. Yeah, obviously where they have this case is going to make a difference because you definitely can't trust the justice system today. You know, it's interesting. I grew up being taught that the justice system is corrupt and does not actually help people that have my skin color. But what I have found is the justice system helps people my skin color, technically, because these judges believe that an injustice has been done over decades. And to correct that injustice is to do the very thing they say that they are against, to put people's safety in jeopardy by releasing criminals back onto the street, especially if these

criminals are my skin color. Does that all make sense? Okay. So the other problem with this commissioner is they're calling her a Zionist, right? So she's Jewish, you know, and so that's part of the, you can kind of throw that in there as well. I don't know if you guys are aware of that. They are definitely going after her. They want her gone.

They want her fired. And she really had nothing to do with this shooting as we had already covered. Okay. So then it takes us to this idea. And really, this is where most conservatives, or people with common sense have, this is what we focus on is like, why would you allow someone like this to be in your city?

And then not only that, but you're calling this individual a New Yorker as if they paid their dues, as if they are contributing to New York's economy and their local society and culture. Seems to me this guy is contradicting everything that New York is supposed to stand for. If you look at his rap sheet,

and he's illicit. I don't know any country in the world that would accept this type of individual on their city streets and their neighborhoods anywhere. So why would we? In the world, in history. We're the only and we're breaking the mold on this. Let's recognize a couple of things to tease this out. Career criminal, reported member, at least affiliated with the Trinitarios. The reason they were on him is because they want him for questioning in a previous shooting incident. involving CBP. Okay, let's look at some of the facts relative to the attempted

takedown of this guy when they were trying to take him into custody in the Bronx. Number one, he's in a car with tinted windows, white of tinted windows, okay? What's his work history? I've seen one report that's notional from somebody on the street who says he might have had a job at a car wash. Other than that, I find no work history. He's been incarcerated on deportable felonies a number of times. This is the protocol that Holman worked out in Minutes.

Minnesota would talk about far left home with um sorry jacob fry and tim waltz homeman went up there if you recall and he worked it out that here's what we're going to do guys this will be the homeman protocol if you got them in jail we'll do a controlled handover of somebody who is illegal and a criminal yeah we we everybody knows that we talked about that so many times but i want to go back to what he said earlier there why would someone like this with this rap sheet what would they do to this individual in another country, right? So that's number one. Number two, the problem with America is we sit on this mountaintop of moral authority as if we know better and we're so perfect. And it gets us into these positions where we are compromised. And what we're seeing play out with sanctuary

cities is an example of us being compromised intellectually, being compromised morally, because we think we're better than everybody else in around the world. And in some ways, we're actually worse. morally. I think that's a fair statement to make, especially what we do to ourselves. And so what's interesting here is this guy's a straight up criminal gangbanger. Even people that are from the DR condemned him online, by the way, and said, no, we don't want any part of him either. So if his own country doesn't want him, New Yorkers don't want him, why does Vandani continue to defend him? That's a very good question. I think we know the answer. I think we know the answer.

All right. Let's go to what the White House was saying about this. The White House tells Fox News, quote, radical Democrats must stop playing politics with public safety and releasing public safety threats into American communities. DHS partly blames sanctuary policies for alleged criminal illegal migrants on the loose, particularly this recent example after ICE officers

shot an illegal migrant named Oscar Balgall, who they claimed, driving into them during an attempted arrest last week. DHS says Balgall has gang affiliations and a long criminal record, but Hockel is still directing her criticism at ICE.

This is an intentional infliction of pain, of chaos, of just trying to terrorize neighborhoods, intimidate. There's no other way to describe it.

Well, we do know that the police definitely seeks to intimidate. I mean, even your local police department does that. That's why when someone's pulled over and it's about to become a situation, five cars show up. You think that's on purpose? Intimidation is nothing new. Okay, that's number one. Separating families is nothing new. That's number two. Getting into confrontations while kids are in the vehicle with police officers, that's nothing new as well. What I would argue is definitely something that I find to be brutal for New York and terrorizing for New York is a governor and a mayor who clearly doesn't have the spine to protect these people. So they bail out and they defend the actual criminals. We talked about this so many times, gentle governance.

They have more empathy and attention for the criminal instead of the actual victim. Now, I wonder the person who was robbed by this criminal, what would they have to say? We should definitely find ways to get this person an interview. I would think the mainstream media is probably all over it because I'm sure they would disagree with the governor and the mayor on this. All right, let's go a final clip here. Mark Wayne Mullen, here's what he said. The governor, the mayor, all these career sanctuary politicians,

not one of them said anything when they're own, the NYPD officer that was also stabbed seven times in this same neighborhood in the Bronx just last week. they were completely silent. And when a NYPD officer got stabbed, no one did a press conference, no one was outside protesting, no one said a word. It's more of the same.

I'm hoping we get some change on this real soon. Well, look, it could have been avoided if maybe Kyle Mahers can tell us the root causes of 11 million people we came through. But if you're walking aside, you want to change this? Let ICE into the detention facilities to vet out the bad people,

remove them safely, and you won't have this going on. It's a small tweak to the system that I'll solve 80% of these issues. Yep. But as we all know, logic and politics are not, they don't belong in the same sentence. Common sense and politics are not even on the same planet.

So, you know, something that small isn't going to happen in a place like New York City that is being led by not only a socialist, but a man who clearly is seeking to make a statement, capitulate to the woke mob that supports him. and what type of mayor isn't even willing to essentially push back on his following? I mean, you can find different examples of President Trump telling his supporters, particularly MAGA, no, this is what it is. Okay, he did that with H-1B visas. I mean, he flat out said that Americans were lazy.

Now, the difference between President Trump and Vivek Ramoswamy, well, Ramoswamy, you know, I think we know what the difference is there. America got really upset with those comments from Mr. Ramoswami, but had nothing to say when President Trump said it, right? That's a whole other conversation. But point is, is that there's been times where President Trump does stuff. That's the opposite of what MAGA wants to see. I wonder if Mondani will follow suit. And something tells me the answer is probably no. But leave your thoughts in the comments section below to both of these updates, including that shooting in Philadelphia that left one officer dead. What do you make of?

of the history of this suspect. If you did get value, please like, share, and subscribe to our channel. And if you missed out on other updates, click on the next video because it's coming up right now. Where some see heroes and other see egos. Bloomberg sees the era of billionaire athletes.

A fad to some, the future of money to others. We see crypto's trillion dollar swings. The end of jobs? or the end of human struggle. We see the endless funds fueling the AI hype. While others follow the noise, we follow the money.

Learn more at Bloomberg.com.