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‘Burn alive, b***h’: Man with 72 previous arrests released by judge focused on diversity — then reportedly sets woman on fire

‘Burn alive, b***h’: Man with 72 previous arrests released by judge focused on diversity — then reportedly sets woman on fire

Recent decriminalization efforts by the Democratic Party have led to a tragic incident involving an innocent woman. On November 17, 26-year-old Bethany McGee was on a Chicago Blue Line L train when 50-year-old Lawrence Reed, who has a long criminal history with 72 arrests, allegedly poured gasoline on her and ignited it, shouting, “Burn me alive, bitch.”

McGee managed to escape from the train but is in critical condition in a burn unit, suffering severe injuries affecting about 60% of her body.

Reed was arrested the following day and is facing federal terrorism charges.

“If convicted, he could be looking at the death penalty. It’s a serious situation,” said Sarah Gonzalez, host of Blaze TV. She expressed her disgust over the leniency displayed by Chicago’s justice system towards someone with Reed’s violent history, which includes multiple felony convictions.

Back in August, Reed had been charged with aggravated assault for attacking a social worker in a hospital. However, Cook County Judge Teresa Molina-Gonzalez dismissed the request for his detention and let him go under electronic monitoring, disregarding his track record of severe offenses, including aggravated arson.

“I can’t just keep people in jail because that’s what the state attorney wants me to do,” Molina-Gonzalez explained, based on court records.

A video clip from an earlier interview shows Molina-Gonzalez acknowledging her ability to impact the cases presented to her, mentioning that defendants are often offered community service.

Gonzalez criticized the judge’s priorities, suggesting that her focus is more on diversity, equity, and inclusion than on justice. She argued that law schools are producing individuals who lack a genuine commitment to upholding the law.

“It’s disturbing to think that she graduated, passed her tests, and yet believes her role is to cater to criminals rather than protect the innocent,” Gonzalez said.

When the justice system favors offenders over victims, it often appears to be an attempt at restorative justice but ultimately fosters a cycle of crime, impacting civilians like Irina Zalutka, Logan Federico, and now Bethany McGee.

This situation also highlights why President Trump is considering deploying the National Guard in troubled cities, as remarked by Gonzalez. To catch more of her insights on this matter, viewers can check out her full commentary in the featured segment.

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