Louis Cappelli's guest appearances

Louis Cappelli

The Dom Giordano Program

OwlTail

Dom welcomes in Louis Cappelli, Jr., head of the Camden County Commissioners, back onto the Dom Giordano Program to discuss his comments made about the crime in Philadelphia, calling Philadelphia's criminals "thugs" and "freaks," which for some reason prompted a Philadelphia City Councilmember to demand an apology. First, Dom and Lou discuss the changes made within the City of Camden, which at one point was known as the most dangerous City in America. Recently, due to good policing, the City has turned around, while it's bigger brother across the river skyrocked up crime charts. Giordano and Cappelli discuss Lou's comments, with Cappelli doubling down, explaining that his County and police force refuses to coddle criminals, telling that he believes criminals need to pay for their crime. Dom highlights that, while Cappelli is a Democrat, that this mindset vastly differs from the current administration of Philadelphia, explaining what he believes needs to be done moving forward to continue improving safety. 

<p>Dom welcomes in Louis Cappelli, Jr., head of the Camden County Commissioners, back onto the Dom Giordano Program to discuss his comments made about the crime in Philadelphia, calling Philadelphia's criminals "thugs" and "freaks," which for some reason prompted a Philadelphia City Councilmember to demand an apology. First, Dom and Lou discuss the changes made within the City of Camden, which at one point was known as the most dangerous City in America. Recently, due to good policing, the City has turned around, while it's bigger brother across the river skyrocked up crime charts. Giordano and Cappelli discuss Lou's comments, with Cappelli doubling down, explaining that his County and police force refuses to coddle criminals, telling that he believes criminals need to pay for their crime. Dom highlights that, while Cappelli is a Democrat, that this mindset vastly differs from the current administration of Philadelphia, explaining what he believes needs to be done moving forward to continue improving safety. </p>