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“It’s unconscionable that there were no police present in that area of Cincinnati on a Saturday night, or even an ambulance to take her to the hospital,” Ramaswamy said.
Let that sink in. A major American city, on a weekend night, with no police presence and no emergency response when a citizen was viciously assaulted.
This isn’t Caracas. It’s Cincinnati, Ohio.
Despite the magnitude of the assault, local leaders were nowhere to be found. According to Holly, “not a single local or state official had yet reached out as of earlier this afternoon, other than one police detective.”
Where was the mayor? Where was the governor’s office? The city council? They had no time for Holly, yet they always seem to find a camera when it’s time to pander about “public safety” or “equity.”
Democrats talk endlessly about being the party of compassion. But when a real woman is left bleeding in the streets, suddenly nobody’s answering their phones.
And while Ohio’s liberal politicians ignored her, Americans from coast to coast flooded Holly with messages of support and prayer.
That alone speaks volumes about who really cares—and who’s too busy virtue signaling to even make a phone call.
In a bold, no-nonsense statement, Ramaswamy laid it all out.
“Leftists like to lecture about ‘systemic injustice’ while thugs turn our cities into war zones,” he said. “I’m done with their excuses.”
He’s absolutely right. Democrats are always first to cry “systemic this” and “root causes that”—but when innocent people like Holly are beaten senseless, they vanish.
This isn’t about abstract policies anymore. It’s about whether the streets are safe or not. And right now, in cities like Cincinnati, the answer is not even close.
While most politicians would issue a generic press release and move on, Ramaswamy took the extra step to call Holly himself. He listened to her firsthand account—and he didn’t stop there.
“As Governor, I’ll make sure they’re behind bars, not running wild,” Ramaswamy promised. “Our cops will have the green light to restore order—no apologies.”
That’s the kind of plainspoken leadership voters are craving.
Ohioans don’t want lectures. They want action. They don’t want “compassion” for violent criminals—they want those criminals behind bars.
Democrats love to scream about the so-called “war on women” during election season. But they stay dead silent when women like Holly are being assaulted in broad daylight.
Let’s be clear: the real war on women is happening right now in the neighborhoods they claim to represent—thanks to the soft-on-crime policies they pushed for years.
Holly’s terrifying experience is one that thousands of women fear every time they leave their homes in these Democrat-run cities. And the sad reality? Most of them know help isn’t coming.
When Holly said she hopes the publicity surrounding her attack “ensures that local & state leaders clean up our failing cities,” she was speaking not just for herself—but for an entire state ready for a change.
And when Ramaswamy takes office, Ohioans won’t need the media to force action.
They’ll finally have a governor who acts before a tragedy happens.
That’s not politics—that’s leadership. And voters are waking up to the difference.
