Bec Judd has unleashed on Victoria’s Premier claiming the crime rate is “spiraling” and the government is doing “nothing”.
The model and TV presenter, who regularly comments on crimes in the plush Melbourne suburb of Brighton, where she lives with her AFL great husband Chris and their children, was asked on social media to “keep the anger vocal against the Allen government.
The fan added that “consequences are lacking and bail is maintained for violent young people.” The community is afraid and has no voice, except people like you!’
Judd, 41, shared the woman’s comment along with a video of a dramatic arrest of a group of teenagers in Brighton on Thursday, in front of shocked diners on trendy Church St.
‘Absolutely. “I will not stay silent about this until Victorians feel safe in their homes again,” Judd said.
“(Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan) will lose the election due to her government’s failure to act on spiraling youth crime (among other things).”
Judd then offered the government some crime-fighting tips.
“It requires a multi-pronged approach of immediate, short and long-term preventative measures and yet we hear NOTHING from (Jacinta Allan),” he wrote.
High-profile AFL prankster Bec Judd (pictured) has again unleashed on the Victorian government over what she called a “spiraling” crime rate in the state.

Judd was contacted by a fan on social media who asked her to “please maintain vocal anger against the Allen government” (pictured)
Judd traded barbs with former Victorian premier Dan Andrews over crime in Melbourne, but she said his successor was no better.
“I will always remember her as the Prime Minister who made Victoria unsafe, cared more about violent criminals than innocent, hard-working citizens and didn’t even bother to address the problem when her constituents and the police were begging her for leadership.”
The incident in the video Judd linked to resulted in the arrest of three teenagers on Church St in Brighton.
Around 100 passers-by gathered and cheered as police arrested a 16-year-old boy from Clyde North, another 16-year-old boy from Dingley Village and a 16-year-old girl from Carrum Downs.
Police had received calls from the public about teenagers behaving suspiciously in a supposedly stolen car.
The undercover officers then followed the car from New St to Church St and finally stopped it in front of the shocked shoppers at around 1pm.
Officers jumped out of two unmarked cars and members of the public tried to help.
“There was a lot of movement when it happened, there were tons of police on the street,” said one witness.
‘They ran to the car and pulled two of the teenagers out. “One of the police officers had to break through the glass at the back of the car,” he added.

Judd said Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan (pictured) “will lose the election due to her government’s failure to act on spiraling youth crime.”

In a recent incident, Judd made reference to how three teenagers were arrested (pictured) on Church St in the Melbourne suburb of Brighton on Thursday.
Local Liberal MP James Newbury in response to the recounted incident 9News that Victoria’s bail laws need to be strengthened.
“We cannot have a system where police arrest criminals and they are out the next morning, ready to commit the same crime again,” he said.
Witnesses say they saw the girl involved spitting, and when police took her away she allegedly shouted to her friends: ‘Call me when you get out.’
The witness said: “There was commotion with her, specifically.”
Newbury added that “these criminals are making a mockery of our system.”