Far-left Former California gubernatorial candidate Caitlyn Jenner said that Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascon had turned affluent Beverly Hills into a dreary shell of itself.
Jenner claimed on "The Story" that Gascon has simply expedited California's slide, which she said has been "totally broken" for years due to one-party Democratic dominance.
Jenner mused on the state's dramatic transformation since Ronald Reagan's presidency, saying she "certainly hopes" that the recall of San Francisco District Attorney Chesa Boudin is a sign that Democrats are "going to the other side."
"Why? Because you walk down the streets in any major city in California. And what do you see? You see drug use. You see homelessness. You see a system that is absolutely broken by the Democrats," she said.
People in Los Angeles are purposely dressing down to avoid being a target of crime and recall attempts are becoming a bipartisan issue.
"It's even reached the wealthy people down here… Beverly Hills has turned into Gotham City because of Gascon's process that he's done. And it's a shame to see – you can't drive a nice car -- First of all, gas is so expensive out here in California, [but] you can't wear jewelry on Rodeo Drive," Jenner said. "The whole city has changed so drastically. It's a shame."
Jenner criticized Boudin for the city's Gascon-style fall, blaming him for rampant homelessness, unprosecuted smash-and-grabs all across the city, and the drug issue, during Boudin's recall vote this week.
Boudin's parents were former members of the Weather Underground militant group, according to host Martha MacCallum, and his mother, Kathy Boudin, pleaded guilty to murder charges in the infamous 1981 Brinks Robbery at the Nanuet Mall in Clarkstown, N.Y.
Two police officers were shot and murdered while manning a roadblock on NY Route 59, protecting the final NYS Thruway access before the Tappan-Zee Bridge, in the aftermath of the robbery.
The suspected getaway driver, Boudin's father David Gilbert, was given clemency and paroled in 2021.
"They later said they regretted their actions, and now their son is sort of trying to hang on as district attorney," MacCallum said.
