Ramaswamy condemns “anti-law enforcement culture” after Cincinnati’s beating

Viral video showing several people in downtown Cincinnati were brutally beaten Vivek Ramaswamy Condemn the widespread “anti-law enforcement culture” in American society.

The former 2024 presidential hopeful and Ohio Republican gubernatorial candidate talked with Fox News in an exclusive interview Monday night Cincinnati defeated “In American cities, talked frankly about this violent crime issue in our state and across the country.”

He calls Holly, a woman in the videotape, to defeat Holly, who is clearly trying to intervene to help another victim, “totally unreasonable.”

In the video, a group of people can be seen as beating two victims, one of whom was later identified as Holly, and eventually met “Very bad brain trauma.” The incident took place early on July 26, at the corner of Fourth and Elm Street outside a popular nightclub.

Ramaswamy shared that he had been in contact with her for the first time after the assault, and he had been in contact with Holly. He had previously revealed that Holly told him that after the incident, no elected officials reached out to her.

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“One of the reasons I want to lend a hand is to see if we can help…but also hear her view of the frontlines she wants to see,” he explained. “The fact is that she and victims like her want to make sure that such violent crimes don’t spread, we can take advantage of this tragic thing, which is what happened in Cincinnati to make what happened in Cincinnati, able to take policies that actually prevent this reckless crime, and thus stop this reckless crime in our city, and stop the wave of violent crime in the city.”

Another angle One of the victims in the fight was beaten in the middle of the street and shouted racial slander. Some claimed the male victim slapped one of the perpetrators before the fight, triggering a beating.

Cincinnati Police Chief Teresa Theetge said in a press conference that there were six victims. Six people were charged with crimes and four were arrested. The city’s fugitive task force is looking for suspects who remain the entire suspect. Theetge said that of about 100 people witnessed or participated in a fight, only one person was called law enforcement.

Jermaine Matthews, 39, Dominique Kittle, 37, Montianez Merriweather, 34, and Dekyra Vernon, 24, were arrested on suspicion of participating in the fight.

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In the video, a group of people can be seen as beating two victims, one of the women who were later identified as Holly, ending up suffering “very severe brain trauma.” (x; x /@anthea06274890 Tricia Mackie / Fox 19)

He said the United States should be a place where “Americans can actually safely enter cities, spend the night, and not be afraid of being beaten or beaten.”

“I don’t think that’s too much in the greatest nations that human history knows. I don’t think it’s too much in Cincinnati, Ohio,” he said.

Regarding the vast majority of bystanders who did not intervene during the assault, Ramaswami commented: “It is a pity to see the anti-law enforcement culture, and the anti-legal regulations of the legal culture are spread throughout our country.”

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The intersection of Fourth and Elm Streets in downtown Cincinnati is near a nightclub where mobs beat. (Peter D’Abrosca/Fox News Digital)

He continued: “I think only people are agnostic about legal domination, people are not sensitive to this kind of violence,” he continued: “In our best humans, we are not humans, this is not who we are. When something like this happens, we feel compassion. Ignoring it is not compassion. Ignoring it is cruel.”

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He called for more “open dialogue” than “sweeping these issues under the carpet”.

He said some criticized him for calling attention to the assault and said: “Some of them make the crime look bigger than the attacks actually.”

“I don’t think that’s the case. I think the way we actually bring people together is through our work tonight. Open conversations, open discussions.”

Julia Bonavita, Peter D’Abrosca and Deirdre Heaven of Fox News Digital contributed to the report.