Part 9/12:
He acknowledges that his plan would face political resistance, especially from states that are "soft on crime" and tend to release criminals early. To combat this, he suggests withholding federal funding from non-compliance and emphasizes that law-and-order enforcement is critical for societal stability.
He also argues that harsh punishments and swift justice—akin to the days when crimes were dealt with quickly, such as public hangings—are necessary. Countries like Singapore are cited as successful models, with strict laws resulting in extremely low crime rates. The speaker points out that cultural factors, like tight family networks, also play a role, but emphasizes that strict enforcement and accountability are essential.