The Chaos Democrats Create: Jim Pfaff on Washington Report | Aug 26, 2026
Published: August 26, 2026
Network: Worldview Tube
Analysis: Conservative Caucus President Jim Pfaff
Los Angeles is considering a pilot program for free hygienic sexual relief clinics for the homeless, funded by public tax dollars. On the August 26 edition of Worldview Tube’s Washington Report, Conservative Caucus President Jim Pfaff took that proposal apart by tracing the sixteen years of policy that produced it — sidewalk encampments, free needles, then safe injection centers where using drugs carries no consequence. That sequence is what he means by the chaos Democrats create: each measure removes a consequence, and the next measure is written to manage the disorder the last one caused. The same hour covered Stacey Abrams on abortion, whether Americans have a right to healthcare, a report that Marco Rubio is telling allies there will be no new strikes on Iran, and the money behind far-left political violence.
Topics Covered
- A Death Cult in the Church: Answering Stacey Abrams on Abortion
- Los Angeles Relief Clinics and the Chaos Democrats Create
- No Right to Healthcare: Private Solutions vs. a Government Monopoly
- No New Strikes for Now: Rubio, Iran, and the Strait of Hormuz
- Far-Left Terror Networks and the Money Behind Them
- Key Takeaways
A Death Cult in the Church: Answering Stacey Abrams on Abortion
The show opened with Pfaff’s read on the Democrat Party: an overly sexualized party whose cultural concerns keep returning to sex, and a party that pushes abortion as its key issue. He called the scourge of Roe v. Wade the entry point for other death-cult practices in American life. The host then played a clip of Stacey Abrams speaking in a church in 2022, calling Georgia Governor Brian Kemp a hard-right religious extremist who had decided he knew better than any woman about her body.
Pfaff’s first objection was the asymmetry in the label: Kemp is a religious extremist for wanting to restrict abortion, but the people in that church are not religious extremists for wanting to promote it. His second objection went to the theology, and he was blunt: she is a heretic, the Bible is clear, and she knows nothing theologically of what she speaks.
He worked through Deuteronomy 9, where Moses tells the children of Israel they are not receiving the land because of their own virtue, rebuking instead their persistent stubbornness. One of God’s purposes, Pfaff said, was to drive out the Canaanites, whose worship included the Ashtaroth and the Baals. Those idols stood with outstretched arms and cauldrons of fire at the end of them, and living babies were placed on the arm and let roll into the fire pot to burn to death as a sacrifice.
“And something not dissimilar to that is what we do with abortion in this country.”
— Jim Pfaff, President, The Conservative Caucus
A second clip followed: a woman explaining that she got the abortion because she loved her baby and could not see a better way to protect that baby from a childhood in a world that would not be kind. Pfaff called the reasoning logically inconsistent — she killed the baby because of her own failure and used protection as the excuse. What drives that argument is relativism, and nobody is a consistent relativist. Nobody pulls up to a stop sign and claims the truck crossing in front of them is both a truck and not a truck at the same time in the same relationship. They stop, because they do not want to get killed.
“This is the absurd moral logic that we’ve been living with on the left”
— Jim Pfaff, President, The Conservative Caucus
Los Angeles Relief Clinics and the Chaos Democrats Create
The host then played footage from Nick Shirley in Los Angeles. The proposal on the table: a pilot program for free hygienic sexual relief clinics primarily serving the homeless and unhoused, funded by public tax dollars and managed with professional oversight. Shirley’s questions on the street were practical ones. Who cleans those facilities out afterward? Who checks the ages of the people going in, given how many minors live on Skid Row? Residents told him no, they should not do that, because it promotes it.
What Else Is on California’s List
In the same segment, Shirley reported that California is proposing a billionaire tax, which Polymarket gave a 29% chance of passing. Asked why the state would propose government-funded locations for sex, one resident answered that government-funded is the most important part of the question: it is a very liberal state, and it is where the liberal ideas now come from, not New York City.
Pfaff did not treat the proposal as an isolated absurdity. He treated it as step four in a sequence, and the sequence is what he means by the chaos Democrats create.
“everything that Democrats do, everything that anyone on the left does is chaos. It’s for the purpose of chaos”
— Jim Pfaff, President, The Conservative Caucus
Step one, roughly sixteen years ago: California’s homeless problem was starting to get bad, the state said it would do something, and what it did was let homeless people sleep and stay anywhere, with a right to be on the sidewalks. The result was the Google Maps overlays showing where people had defecated on San Francisco sidewalks. Step two was handing out clean needles for heroin and other drugs, which perpetuated the drug problem rather than ending it. Pfaff saw the same rule in Denver while working at the Colorado State Capitol: police were instructed to leave people where they were, and expended needles lay all over the ground.
Step three was building centers where people could legally use drugs. Safe injection centers, as they are called, allow a crime to be committed without any consequence. Step four is a public building for sexual relief, proposed, in Pfaff’s reading, because rapes are already happening throughout these homeless areas. His prediction for how it would operate: some would use it for what they claim they want it for, and others would drag people in there and rape them, free from criminal consequences in exactly the way the drug centers are.
“This is the chaos that Democrats create.”
— Jim Pfaff, President, The Conservative Caucus
Homelessness is the worst example of it, Pfaff said, but the chaos Democrats create runs through every area of government. His answer is not a better-designed program. It is constitutional limitations on government, so these problems get dealt with in the culture, get properly policed, and get solved by Americans deciding how to solve them, which is how the country has always done it.
No Right to Healthcare: Private Solutions vs. a Government Monopoly
Pfaff connected the chaos Democrats create directly to healthcare and to Abdul El-Sayed, whose clip the show had run earlier in the week asking whether people should not have a right to medical services. Pfaff’s answer was immediate.
“No, they don’t have a right to healthcare. They should have a right to make money to be able to take care of their healthcare situation.”
— Jim Pfaff, President, The Conservative Caucus
The step that makes that work is getting rid of the government monopoly on charity, so that when people fall into the cracks and cannot cover their own care, private solutions can come in funded by people of a philanthropic nature, which this country has in strength. Hospitals here exist because of the private philanthropy of Christian activists who worked with wealthy donors to create them. The country had no hospitals before the mid to late 19th century; after the Civil War, once everyone understood how bad the situation was, healthcare began to propagate in a private way.
“Private solutions always work better. When governments try to fix things, they always make them worse.”
— Jim Pfaff, President, The Conservative Caucus
The host pressed the contradiction in El-Sayed’s position: he says government should not tell you what kind of healthcare you get, while pushing for government-run healthcare. The privacy El-Sayed wants between doctor and patient can never happen under the system he proposes, Pfaff said, because when government funds it, government decides. Doctors here are already restricted by the regulatory structure from acting in their patients’ best interest, and any government system makes that worse. It is the same agenda we examined in our analysis of Abdul El-Sayed’s Michigan Senate run, and the same excuse: socialism failed before only because it was not tried properly. It fails of its own nature.
Freedom does not work because people are good, Pfaff added — six thousand years of recorded human history proves the moral depravity of man. What works is the incentive structure: a person sees a problem in his own life and fixes it, or bands together with others to solve one in the culture. That is why America became the greatest economic power on Earth. Until roughly the mid-20th century, government did not control things in Americans’ lives.
No New Strikes for Now: Rubio, Iran, and the Strait of Hormuz
After the break, the host summarized a Trey Yingst report: Secretary of State Marco Rubio is reportedly telling allies there will be no new strikes on Iran for now, with the United States turning up hard-hitting sanctions instead amid new tension around the Strait of Hormuz. The host, no fan of settling everything by war, said Trump has accomplished what he planned to do kinetically.
Pfaff started with his own qualification: he is not a big fan of sanctions regimes against sovereign countries, but terrorists are a different matter. He does not consider the Iranian regime legitimate in any way, and what follows from that is to do what you can to stop it and to call the world community to account, with the United States leading, because it is the one country with significant influence and power that leads for good. He named one exception to staying away from kinetic action: the Strait of Hormuz is international waters belonging neither to Iran nor to Oman nor to any other country in the area, so aggressive moves there could be appropriate.
“I don’t think the Iranian regime is a legitimate one in any way. And so, do what you can to stop it.”
— Jim Pfaff, President, The Conservative Caucus
The sanctions are not all in place yet. Some are, and they are starting to roll out — the rollout we covered in our analysis of Trump’s economic campaign against Iran. Pfaff’s instruction: be aggressive with them, keep it under the wire, then turn to the domestic question.
September 9-10: The GOP Midterm Convention
Pfaff named the GOP midterm convention on September 9th and 10th as the place to lay out the agenda, and The Conservative Caucus will have a large presence there, including a platinum suite for meetings and broadcasts. As he put it: Iran is not about anything in this election. This is about our country and where we go from here, and Republicans need to get on that message beginning then.
Far-Left Terror Networks and the Money Behind Them
The show closed with a clip of Marco Rubio announcing sanctions on a swath of far-left terror networks. Far-left political terrorism is not a modern novelty or a fiction manufactured by conservative politicians, Rubio said — for most of the modern era it was the dominant form of political violence.
The Attacks Rubio Named
A 72-year-old woman burned over 80% of her body in her own home in Greece, killed by a firebomb because her daughter dared to stand for office. A five-day blackout in Berlin, the city’s longest since the Second World War, that left tens of thousands of households without power in freezing cold and an 83-year-old woman dead. A French 23-year-old beaten to death on the streets of Lyon by far-left militants a month after that blackout.
The host’s reaction: it should not have gone on this long, and most of these people should have been arrested in 2020 in Minneapolis while they were burning the city to the ground. Pfaff agreed the response could have been much more aggressive, then moved to the mechanism that keeps it running.
“they need to shut down the money coming into that system from people like Neville Roy Singham, who lives in Shanghai.”
— Jim Pfaff, President, The Conservative Caucus
Singham is an American citizen, Pfaff noted, and has been funding a lot of these activities. He wants Attorney General Todd Blanche to take it up strongly: Blanche had restrictions as acting attorney general and now holds the full position, so use it. Everything done domestically that secures the country, makes elections free and fair, and keeps the streets safe is what people actually want, and it can be done without violating the Fourth Amendment — which is not what happened after 9/11 with the passage of the Patriot Act. Americans give up freedom for security too often, and those problems are not a hindrance to doing the basic things that need to be done.
He credited Kash Patel’s FBI with doing a good job on violence, and said that work needs to be expanded, because there are grave threats to the nation that Democrats are either turning a blind eye to or in some cases helping instigate. The show ended with the host previewing the next day’s coverage: Todd Blanche has announced that the DOJ and FBI shut down a major Chinese state-sponsored hacking operation targeting critical U.S. infrastructure networks.
Key Takeaways
- The Los Angeles proposal is step four, not step one – Sidewalk encampments, then free needles, then safe injection centers, now publicly funded sexual relief clinics. That compounding is the chaos Democrats create: each step removes a consequence and produces the disorder the next step is written to manage.
- Consequence-free facilities do not stay voluntary – Pfaff’s prediction: some would use the clinics as advertised, and others would drag people in and rape them, free from consequences in the same way the drug centers are.
- Abrams’ theology does not survive Deuteronomy 9 – Moses told Israel they were not getting the land for their own virtue, and one of God’s purposes was driving out the Canaanites, who rolled living babies into fire pots for the Ashtaroth and the Baals.
- No right to healthcare, but a right to earn your own – End the government monopoly on charity so private philanthropy can cover the gaps. American hospitals did not exist before the mid to late 19th century; Christian activists and wealthy donors built them.
- Sanctions now, Hormuz the exception – Marco Rubio is reported to be telling allies there will be no new strikes on Iran for now. Pfaff dislikes sanctions on sovereign countries but not on terrorists, and holds that the Strait of Hormuz is international waters where aggressive action could be appropriate.
- Cut the money behind political violence – Neville Roy Singham, an American citizen in Shanghai, funds a lot of these activities. Todd Blanche now holds the full attorney general position and should use it, without repeating the Fourth Amendment trade-offs of the Patriot Act.
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The Conservative Caucus is a grassroots public policy action organization, formed in 1974. Headed by President Jim Pfaff, the Caucus is committed to advancing free enterprise, limited government, and traditional values.
Originally broadcast Aug 26, 2026 on Worldview Tube’s Washington Report.
Peter J. Thomas is a veteran conservative political strategist and seasoned policy expert dedicated to upholding the principles of the Constitution and democracy. As a founder and the chairman of the Conservative Caucus, he has played a pivotal role in promoting and shaping the conservative agenda across the nation for over half a century.