Bad Boys and Girls The rise of Juvenile Crime across America
Train up a child in the way he should go; even when he is old, he will not depart from it.
When I was a young man, it was a different time. A time of respect, consequences for actions, and hard work never hurt anyone. Today, children are what the community makes them. I don’t blame the parents or law enforcement. The blame stands wholly in society where liberalism is guiding light for those we elected.
When children are told by so called educators that they change their sex, lie, cheat and steal with no consequences it circumvents the teachings of parents and faith. Recently there has been an increase of violence committed by juveniles that we have not seen in American history. In Las Vegas where Four of the nine teens accused in the deadly beating of a classmate. In Queen Creek Arizona where Preston Lord was 'viciously beaten to death outside a Halloween Party by Gilbert Goon gang' in Queen Creek Arizona.
More and More, every day, across this Nation, we see these acts of violence as it played out on YouTube. Social media also plays a part in these acts committed by these Juveniles as they give them a platform for fame.
Its interesting because I am related to Father Flanagan who worked wonders with delinquents. He said once there is no such thing as a bad boy. I disagree, I believe every boy or girl is bad, it takes constant reinforcement of the values I spoke of. Having faith is also a key component of a healthy mental state and as a parent you have a duty to raise good kids.
Parents need to keep an ever-vigilant eye on these so-called educators and hold them accountable for what they teach and what bias positions they spew into the minds of OUR Children.


Rich Bricklin joins the show with over 25 years of public safety experience, including 18 years in patrol with the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office. A former Deputy of the Year and multi-time Life Saving award recipient, Bricklin served in the Criminal Intelligence Division's Counter Terrorism Unit and was a long-time member of the Hostage/Crisis Negotiations Unit. His diverse background includes working as a district detective, community relations officer, and a training instructor for verbal de-escalation and hostage procedures. Additionally, he holds advanced certifications in threat assessment and crime prevention. Prior to his law enforcement career, Bricklin spent eight years as a truck engineer and wildland firefighter for the Rural Metro Fire Department. He retired in late 2024 after a highly decorated 34-year sworn career protecting life and property.