Patriot Brief
- What Happened: Rapper 21 Savage suggested Trump create “Crash Out City” to isolate violent gang culture.
- Why It Matters: The comment exposes growing frustration with unchecked crime and fake toughness.
- Bottom Line: Law and order works better than slogans, and Americans are ready for leadership that enforces it.
Rapper 21 Savage floated a wild idea this week while talking about crime and chaos in America’s cities. His solution sounded less like public policy and more like a video game lobby.
During a conversation about how to “fix the streets,” 21 Savage suggested President Donald Trump should build a city called “Crash Out City” and send all the so-called gangsters there to sort it out themselves.
“They need to build a city called Crash Out City,” he said. “And if your a$$ is so gangster and you so crazy, especially the rappers … We’re gonna come pick all y’all up.”
WATCH:
NEW: Rapper 21 Savage says President Trump needs to make a city called “Crash Out City” and send all the “gangsters” there so they can play real-life Call of Duty.
The comment came as the rapper and ‘Big Bank’ were talking about how to fix the streets.
“They need to build a… pic.twitter.com/R7EG0aWjRX
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) December 13, 2025
He went on to describe the place as a kind of real-life Call of Duty, where violent bravado would meet real consequences. While clearly half-joking, the comment struck a nerve online as Americans continue to watch major cities struggle with crime, weak enforcement, and soft-on-crime politics.
The irony was hard to miss. For years, celebrities have lectured everyday Americans about policing, prisons, and “systemic injustice.” Now one of the industry’s biggest names is openly admitting that a chunk of the culture glorifies destruction with no plan for accountability.
Many conservatives quickly pointed out that Trump has spent years calling for law and order, tougher sentencing for violent offenders, and support for police. Meanwhile, Democrats keep pretending crime is just a messaging problem.
21 Savage’s comment may not be serious policy, but it accidentally highlights a real truth. When leaders stop enforcing the law, chaos fills the gap. You cannot fix crime with vibes, slogans, or rap lyrics.
Whether “Crash Out City” was satire or frustration, Americans are tired of watching their neighborhoods pay the price for performative toughness and zero responsibility.