Well, our country really has gone off the rails. Commissioner suggests United Nations send troops to Chicago to fight the quiet genocide of gun violence. That's right, American law enforcement. You are not up for it. You just can't do it. We have to call in the United Nations. The peacekeepers. Oh, wow. Okay. You want to talk being taken over. I'm hoping to appeal to the United Nations to actually come to Chicago and meet with victims of violence and maybe even possibly help out in terms of peacekeeping efforts. Because I think it's so critical for us to make sure that these neighborhoods are safe. Okay. This is the Cook County Commissioner, Richard Boykin. This is really... How can you say? We have a United Nations peacekeepers operating in some of the most dangerous quarters of the earth. Now there's a push to bring them here. Good evening. I'm Bob Johnson. And I'm Eric Nassargent, a Cook County Commissioner wants to get the peacekeepers to Chicago to battle our violence problem. But it would be an unusual move. Consider this from a UN promotional video. Peacekeepers often operate in hostile environments where others cannot or will not go. Syria's new political reporter Derek Blakely picks up our story. They've helped up the fighting and war toward hotspots across the globe from Syria to Sierra Leone. Now a Cook County Commissioner is appealing for UN peacekeepers in Chicago's crime-ridden neighborhoods. I know that there are those who say that this is an admission that we can't protect the people in the city. But, one West Side older man whose war is played by violence rejects them. And that's a military analogy. This is not a war. I mean, we may have some daunting statistics, but again, military intervention is not the answer. Alderman Irvin says it's an economic intervention, not a military one that's needed to stop Chicago's violence, jobs, and investment. And they were manual insists, progress in crime fighting technology and community policing is reducing shootings and killings in high-pride areas like Englewood. And for all of us to know what Englewood has stood for before, it's different. And it's a resident saying it's not some social science to say it. Tonight after the meeting, Boykin said the Assistant Secretary General told him one circumstance under which he might come to Chicago. There is a global study that the UN is working on regarding youth and violence. Once that is published, he said that he'd be delighted to receive my invitation to come in and talk about the contents of that study. Now, according to Boykin, the Assistant Secretary General also said the US mission at the UN could invite him to Chicago as well, but that is even more unlikely. And either possibility is a far cry from peacekeeping forces on Chicago's streets. Now, the less Boykin insists that Chicago needs help, desperately needs help, and the too many Chicago officials want the public here to turn a blind eye to inner city violence. And that's why the United States is so proud of America. A lot of politicians. Well, what do you think? Are they just now preparing Americans for United Nations peacekeepers to be on the streets of the United Nations? Well, it is the United Nations, Jesus. The United States is no longer. It is no longer. It is no longer taken over. By treasonous, I'm not going to say it, but really treasonous people who are handing it over to the United Nations. Wow. Well, I don't think it's going to happen, but just that a commissioner anywhere in the United States is calling for the United Nations peacekeepers to come in to anywhere. It's okay. This country has changed.