New Questions EMERGE About What Sunny Hostin Was REALLY Rescuing Her Son From After His "Run"

So Sonny Hostin in this latest incident, do you guys know the story? Yeah. Okay, yes, her son, who's 24 years old and she'd really, really want you to know a Harvard grad. Yeah, of course he is. Got stopped by police because he was at a rail yard in I believe New Rochelle of Westchester County. And he said he was jogging and they said, that's not allowed, this is private property, you're trespassing. And he called her. I mean, a lot of my viewers yesterday were like, okay, what 24 year old man calls his mommy when he has an incident involving police officers? If she's a former federal prosecutor or not. He's not getting arrested for murder. It's like, you're gonna get a citation for trespass. Why did you call your mommy? It's a fair question, I gotta be honest. But whatever he did, if my son called me at any age, I'd go, I'd help him. But it was her hypocrisy that was so rank to me and to a lot of the audience as well. Just, she's constantly railing about white privilege and just how these elite circles of these evil white Republicans don't allow people like her into them. And she's worried the cops are evil and they're gonna, she was, her son's a runner. And she was very worried he was gonna get arrested for no reason in Westchester as he was doing his running. That's how it happened. Actually, what happened is your son violated the law and very polite police officers actually downgraded what he did to just a citation so they wouldn't get in more trouble than he was actually in. I mean, oh, the irony. But now we actually went back and we found Sonny Hostin, it was very interesting, talking about the J6 pardons that Trump issued. And don't forget, yes, there were some who assaulted cops and that was very controversial for that pardon. But the vast majority of the people on J6 were just trespassing. They were just crossing into a property which most of them didn't even know that they couldn't go in there. A lot of them were waved in and she had no empathy for them whatsoever. Okay, she did not make that distinction in her coverage on The View. But here she was talking in particular, I think about the cops and pardons and trespass. Listen here. I was particularly, as a former federal prosecutor, struck by the fact that he would pardon over 1,500 people, especially those that were violent towards law enforcement officers. When you are a prosecutor, you don't only prosecute someone because they've committed a crime, you also prosecute someone so that you send a message to society that this type of behavior is unacceptable in our society. You know, I always wondered where the big crime wave came from over the last 10 years, but then I learned Sonny Hostin was a prosecutor. So what do you make of it? Because here she is, I'll just give it to the audience who's listening now that might not know, but here she is again on the scene, making sure they know she's a former federal prosecutor and the son went to Harvard, I think, 36. What's going on? He was walking along the tracks. He was on a run, on a walk, and the gate was open and I was out. I see. Yeah. On the phone with me, actually. I'm a former federal prosecutor. He knows, he's a Harvard grad who teaches fourth grade geometry to some of his kids. He's not a kid who's in trouble. Sent in as a mistake. I understand you have to give him a violation, but it's something. I think I was walking over there and there was some, I was about to show up. I had a big interview today and we're talking about it. She got it all in. Got it all in. I'm a former federal prosecutor. He went to Harvard. In case you missed it, I'm on TV. I had a big interview today. We're all talking about, everyone's talking about my big interview. She played every privilege card she could. And in the other clip, she also mentions that he's now a Yale researcher and then teaches fourth graders, all of it. What happened to the important thing about not letting somebody off from a crime they've allegedly committed is sending a message to all the other would-be, in this case, trespassers. And you heard there, she mentioned 1,500 people have been pardoned. And she didn't say like, okay, I can give you the ones who just trespassed. She had no problem with those people going to jail or being punished disproportionately, by the way, in the criminal justice. None whatsoever, no sympathy whatsoever. But Harvard's son, he needs to go away. He needs to be exempted from going away because he's her son, guys. Harvard, Yale, former federal prosecutor, on TV with a big interview. You see how the thing works? Yeah, has there ever been a bigger own goal in the history of politics than the left-wing lunatics demanding body cams on police officers? It's so true, it's so true. They would have the American people believe that every police officer is some racist, bloodthirsty lunatic trying to shoot black people. And every time we see the body cam footage, you always are greeted by these police officers who are nothing but polite and are just trying to deescalate a situation here. So that is always what struck me as the funniest part of all of these things is BLM. And in 2020, with the George Floyd protests and everything, they made you think that there was a genocide against black people in this country. And now, all these years later, the American people have seen so much body cam footage, it's like, you know what? Maybe it's the left-wing lunatics who are the problem, not the police officers. That's really well said. 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So she was clearly trying to play up, I'm an important person, big interview today, everyone's talking about it. I mean, how disgusting is she? She was trying to play the view card there. I'm a TV person. I do interviews and everyone knows me. And my kid, this kid, this 24-year-old man, you know, he's never been in trouble before. Okay, that's fine, you can say never been in trouble before. The Harvard-Yale thing was hit repeatedly because of her privilege. Honestly, she's so blind to the fact that she's swimming in it, she's dripping with it. It's coming out of her eyeballs, her privilege. All she can see is the white privilege that she finds everywhere, including the neighborhood she chose to move to right before she told the world they were a bunch of racists who were probably gonna target her son with a phone call just because he was running while black. Yeah, no, I mean, it goes to your point, Duncan. You can only imagine what that story would have looked like if there was not body cam footage, right? That would have been a feature on The View for quite some time. Totally, it's a great point, though. I think you really hit the nail on the head here, Megan, in that what I've come to realize is the folks who talk the most about privilege are the people who are most interested in exercising extrajudicial privilege when they have it. It's this misconception of society itself that your place within it makes you above or below the law in some way. And I feel badly for people who think this way because it doesn't, and it shouldn't. But people like Sonny Hostin who have said, there's white privilege, class privilege, any kind of privilege, everyone else, as long as I disagree with their politics, is subjected to their privilege, but I'm gonna use it like a ammo when I have that opportunity, and I'm gonna drop the full resume on you. I'll do the federal prosecutor, I'll do The View, I'll do Harvard, Yale, I'll do all of that stuff when it suits me and my family. Yep, exactly. Like one of those fourth grade boys from one of the boroughs that he's allegedly tutoring, if they'd been caught, if let's say it's like their 13-year-older brother who got caught on those railroad tracks by himself who didn't have a former federal prosecutor or View host mom to call, those cops, they probably would've just given them the citation, whatever, and they would've been in the criminal justice system. Her son got off with a lesser penalty because it was gonna be a misdemeanor because they were being nice. They were being nice to him because she played so many cards, but she'll never admit that, right? She's pissed. You can tell she's angry at the cops. And you're right, if there hadn't been a body cam, who knows what she would've been alleging. And by the way, I've had more than one person raise with me privately. What was the son actually doing there? Do we fully accept that he was just jogging in the rail yard? Because I will say it's a little odd. I lived in Westchester, not far from New Rochelle for a couple of years. It's a beautiful, beautiful county. There are so many places you can run rather than a dilapidated rail yard. It's a little strange. And even Link Loren, who's not all that provocative on issues like this, he was raising something about this yesterday. I'll play it here in stop 32. We've acquired these pictures of where he was allegedly out running, but then I think he said he was walking. It says private property, no trespassing. This looks like a sketchy area. Something is not adding up to me. And I know you guys are gonna agree with me. Look, we have taken stills of where he said he was out walking at 8 p.m. and a wife beater in this weird area by the train tracks. Now, there are gorgeous neighborhoods, gorgeous neighborhoods in this town. Why are you out behind a warehouse in this industrial area by the train tracks at sunset where there's alleged drug and other criminal activity? So much so that the police came in droves to the scene of the crime. And we have this diagram we put up on here. You can look at this diagram, right, where the cops stop him, where you have the no trespassing sign, where they meet the officers and we have the body cam footage. Something isn't adding up to me. I think she knows more than she's letting on. Hmm. That's interesting. Yeah, it is interesting. Yeah, I mean, like what I- And let me ask you this, guys. Yeah. If this had been, I don't know, pick your, like Don Trump Jr. or Barron Trump when he was just a candidate and he was running, Trump Sr., do you think the media might follow up? I think we'd probably get to the bottom. Without a doubt, Megan. And you know, I was sitting here listening to the conversation and thinking all along, like, why the hell didn't he just pay the $200 fine or go online and pay the, you know, put his credit card in for the $75 fine? It's 500 bucks. 500 bucks. Like everybody else who gets a ticket for something they shouldn't have been doing. But what Link was saying is interesting. Like, maybe there is something more to this story that they don't want to let out. When I like to run, I run in a park. I have to tell you guys, my inbox is full of leads like that, that Link just asked of people, like screenshotting and raising questions. They're not buying the full story. Go ahead, Duncan. Once I saw the pictures, everything's all sort of rusted out and everything. Then I got what you were saying, Megan. Because like, if I go running, you want to run in a nice place, like a park. Somewhere without assault. You know, right? Like maybe like your neighborhood. You don't pick out the rusted out place where you can get tetanus and be like, I'd like to do physical activity here. But when we do all the drugs, we do it in a rail yard. Have you guys seen Sunny Hostin's home? I've only seen it because she made me see it. She put it public online because she wanted to show it off. Okay, fine. Well, these are her rules. We'll go along with them. This is her neighborhood in Westchester. We'll show it. Standby. Look at this. Wow. I feel like I might jog in this neighborhood without any qualms whatsoever. It is a little weird. Nice backsplash. Because he jogged in Westchester. I don't know where he actually lives, but he jogged in Westchester and I believe in the same town as mom. And this is mom's house. This is where he grew up. He was living there, whatever, I guess six years ago when he was an 18 year old young man. And now he's a Harvard grad and choosing to run in some very, very seedy areas. So I do wonder as well, the whole thing reeks and exposes her. As so many of the stories have today of these Democrats as a hypocrite, she's just a hypocrite. They say one thing and they do a different thing. It's rules for thee, but not for me. Thanks for watching this clip. If you're new here, subscribe. We got a whole lot more goodness where that came from. Would love to hear your feedback. You can email me too. Megan, M-E-G-Y-N at megankelly.com or just leave a comment below. But join the community by becoming a subscriber. We really, really value your input and your support. We may not always agree, but we are always gonna talk about it and respect. No BS, no agenda, no fear.