Latest / Inside The Vault with Ash Cash / ITV #188: Dr. Umar Johnson: “They’re Destroying Black Wealth Through Love, Faith & Finance”

Transcript

ITV #188: Dr. Umar Johnson: “They’re Destroying Black Wealth Through Love, Faith & Finance” · Inside The Vault with Ash Cash

0:00
[SPEAKER_00]: You know who the ultimate anti-black segregationists are in America?
0:04
[SPEAKER_00]: Black people!
0:08
[SPEAKER_00]: Nobody wants to get away from black people more than black people.
0:13
[SPEAKER_00]: Take your ass to them Korean stores and ask them what are you going to do for the black community going his food shortage.
0:20
[SPEAKER_00]: There's a war going on.
0:22
[SPEAKER_02]: You get attacked all the time.
0:23
[SPEAKER_02]: You get called all these different names and people are questioning your character.
0:28
[SPEAKER_02]: Like how does that make you feel?
0:30
[SPEAKER_00]: Great question, here's the thing.
0:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Interracial dating is economic treason.
0:35
[SPEAKER_00]: You deport the one who snuck in, but you can't do that about the four day repercussions.
0:40
[SPEAKER_00]: Donald Trump is a crash dummy for the white power structure.
0:43
[SPEAKER_00]: He don't run this country.
0:45
[SPEAKER_00]: They want your culture, they want your music, they want your talent, they want your adventures, they want your skill, they want your rhythm, but they don't want any of your blues.
0:54
[SPEAKER_00]: Right, let's talk about your school, right?
0:57
[SPEAKER_00]: So you're opening up a school, stay with me.
1:08
[SPEAKER_01]: Hey, wait, wait, wait, wait.
1:09
[SPEAKER_01]: I know you want to watch this next video, but listen, if you are an entrepreneur, business coach, business consultant, or a small business owner who has a story and wants to learn how to create multiple strings of income from your story, I need you to text me right now.
1:24
[SPEAKER_01]: My book.
1:25
[SPEAKER_01]: to six, four, six, six, six, eight, seven, four, one, five, two.
1:28
[SPEAKER_01]: That is my personal number.
1:30
[SPEAKER_01]: I have been an author for over 12 years, I've written 10 books, four of them have been best sellers, and I've sold over 100,000 books.
1:38
[SPEAKER_01]: But I've also helped a lot of my clients, take their expertise and put it into a story, then create multiple streams of income from that.
1:45
[SPEAKER_01]: So I wanna help you do the same thing.
1:47
[SPEAKER_01]: So text my book to six, four, six, six, eight, seven, four, one, five, two.
1:52
[SPEAKER_01]: I, let's go back to the video.
2:10
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, so welcome to Inside the Vault, the greatest moody mindset show on the planet.
2:16
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm excited about today's guests.
2:19
[SPEAKER_02]: We are sitting down with one of the most unapologetic black voices of our time.
2:25
[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. Omar Johnson, a doctor.
2:27
[SPEAKER_02]: of clinical psychology and certified psychologists, Dr. Umar has dedicated his life to freeing the minds of African people, especially our children, from the system that miseducates and makes misdiagnosed us.
2:43
[SPEAKER_02]: He's the founder of the Frederick Douglass and Marcus Garvey RBG International Leadership Academy for Boys, the first school in America,
2:52
[SPEAKER_02]: built on the principles of revolutionary pan-Africanism and economic independence from mental liberation to financial elevation, Dr. Uwa has been decades preaching one truth.
3:06
[SPEAKER_02]: A people can't be free if they don't control their mind.
3:10
[SPEAKER_02]: their education and their money.
3:12
[SPEAKER_02]: Today we're going deep from black economics, wealth psychology, Trump's America ice rates, NBA scandal, special M8A's D, the future of liberation and a system built on capitalism.
3:26
[SPEAKER_02]: Ladies and gentlemen, round and applause for my brother.
3:28
[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. Umuajah.
3:30
[SPEAKER_00]: glad to be with you, black man.
3:32
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so it's such a pleasure because, you know, to see you for all these years, really like fighting for our people and seeing, you know, you know, you know, where we need help and how we could unify and get to the next level as, you know, African people.
3:51
[SPEAKER_02]: For those who don't know, they should know you, but in your words, who's Dr. Umwajansha?
3:55
[SPEAKER_00]: Sure, Dr. Uma in five, two days.
3:58
[SPEAKER_00]: If I told you, you already mentioned the credentials, you know, outside of being a psychologist.
4:05
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm a pan African and it's to the core.
4:07
[SPEAKER_00]: Obviously, I'm an advocate for parents being a school psychologist.
4:11
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, author, you know, my job basically is to pick up what an ancestor's left off.
4:16
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, I judge myself by them because I really don't see a lot of elders, unfortunately, not that we don't have great ones, but I don't see a lot of them kind of picking up that torch that the ancestor's had.
4:28
[SPEAKER_00]: So for me, I want to pick up that torch of Garvey that torch.
4:31
[SPEAKER_00]: of King of Malcolm, of my cousin, the Honorable Frederick Douglass, of Lamumba, and Crumann, Subhukway, you know, there needs to be a continuation of struggle, and one of our weaknesses as African people is we don't have a continuity of struggle.
4:47
[SPEAKER_00]: Whether that's in the states, whether that's on the continent, the Caribbean, wherever you go, there's no continuity.
4:53
[SPEAKER_00]: So when a great leader falls, we often wait and pray for another to fall from heaven as opposed to training the children who are going to replace those greats when they join the ancestors.
5:05
[SPEAKER_00]: Our lack of a continuity of struggle is a big issue for us, and that is the area or the sector that I'm trying to plug in with my work.
5:14
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you think that, right?
5:16
[SPEAKER_02]: Like I look at the Marcus Garvey's, the Ma'am, the Maxis, the Martin Luther King's.
5:23
[SPEAKER_02]: I kind of feel like it's, you know, they've been taking, they take them out in a way that make people fearful to step up as you go.
5:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, absolutely.
5:33
[SPEAKER_00]: It's one of the reasons why they constantly broadcast the execution or at least the death.
5:41
[SPEAKER_00]: If you notice,
5:42
[SPEAKER_00]: You Abraham Lincoln is one of the most famous presidents in American history, erases, but one of the most famous presidents in American history, you can hardly find a death photo of him.
5:57
[SPEAKER_00]: John F. Kennedy,
5:59
[SPEAKER_00]: very famous also.
6:01
[SPEAKER_00]: You can find death photos of Kennedy, but not as often as you will find death photos of King and Malcolm.
6:11
[SPEAKER_00]: In other words, when they assassinate our leaders, they put those bodies on display as a conditioning.
6:18
[SPEAKER_00]: for other Africans to never attempt or even dream of following in their footsteps.
6:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Those murders, going back to the Willie Lynch letter, they don't murder African leaders just to eliminate.
6:32
[SPEAKER_00]: that particular threat at that particular time.
6:35
[SPEAKER_00]: They murder African leaders as a lesson to all of those would-be leaders who would become an in their path.
6:42
[SPEAKER_00]: If we go back to the Willy Lynch letter, whether the letter is authentic or not is irrelevant, the psychological science of it is true and exact.
6:50
[SPEAKER_00]: In that Willy Lynch letter, it talks about making an example of the biggest and the boldest and fun of.
6:57
[SPEAKER_00]: They're women children any other men, that's what Malcolm's assassination was about, that's what King's assassination was about, you know, that's what
7:08
[SPEAKER_00]: Didn't come off these assassination was about, I'm a cow cobalt, I'm a Sankara, Maury's Bishop.
7:14
[SPEAKER_00]: Their assassinations were examples to work be leaders because again, when most black children being raised by their mothers across the diaspora, not just America, across the diaspora, so many of our children are raised by the mother, what does Willie Lynch say?
7:33
[SPEAKER_00]: If you abuse that man in public, the mother will raise her son to be a coward, for fear that the same thing that happened to the father will happen to the son.
7:46
[SPEAKER_00]: So that's why you don't see.
7:48
[SPEAKER_00]: unapologetic politically and economically unapologetic black men as much as you used to definitely not in the United States because they were publicly lynched and symbolically castrate you, Sean Puffy Combs, who may have been guilty of some crimes, but did nothing more than any other white mogul has done in that same space.
8:12
[SPEAKER_00]: But we're going to publicly cash straight and lynch you so she wants to start this black political party.
8:19
[SPEAKER_00]: And since you want to sue Diagio, this powerful white liquor company, we need Jay Z to know we're not going to tolerate this.
8:25
[SPEAKER_00]: We need Tyler Perry and Oprah Winfrey.
8:27
[SPEAKER_00]: We need Rihanna.
8:29
[SPEAKER_00]: We need Tiger Woods, not to say that he would.
8:31
[SPEAKER_00]: But we need Tiger Woods and Serena and Kanye to know.
8:35
[SPEAKER_00]: we won't tolerate this kind of stuff.
8:37
[SPEAKER_00]: Now out of all of them, Kanye has been the most outspoken, right?
8:41
[SPEAKER_00]: And I appreciate Kanye's unapologetically tone, unapologetically black tone.
8:46
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm not gonna say African with him because I don't know if he identifies as African.
8:51
[SPEAKER_00]: So I'm gonna say unapologetically black.
8:53
[SPEAKER_00]: And of course, I'm the father of both of those,
8:56
[SPEAKER_00]: sayings by the way, I created those unapologetically black unapologetically African, even to everybody ran with it, those are Dr. Umar's creations.
9:04
[SPEAKER_00]: But anyhow, even in Kanye's unapologetic assessment and expose of the Israeli control of black entertainment, he always manages to keep a snow bunny on his arm.
9:18
[SPEAKER_00]: And the reason Kanye keeps the slow bunny on his arm because the slow bunny symbolizes to the white power structure that no matter what I say or how much I challenge you, I still go home and sleep with you.
9:32
[SPEAKER_02]: Question no.
9:33
[SPEAKER_02]: So when you think about our community and other other community, so you mentioned that he's really a power structure.
9:39
[SPEAKER_02]: But let's talk like the Jewish community for an example, right?
9:43
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, I don't know if there's a Jewish leader, if you can, um, but they follow sort of like a a culture that allows them to stay together, um, is us looking for leadership?
9:57
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that the issue that Black folks have like, shouldn't we start to focus on creating a culture that regardless of, uh, like, to a point where we wouldn't need leaders, like what's your thoughts?
10:08
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay, now.
10:10
[SPEAKER_00]: when we look at the Jewish community or any non-African community, they all have leaders, you just don't always see them.
10:20
[SPEAKER_00]: The reason why black and African leaders are always on display,
10:26
[SPEAKER_00]: is number one, we often have to serve a dual function of being a leader in simultaneously an organizer as well.
10:36
[SPEAKER_00]: When you look at other cultures, the organizer is here.
10:40
[SPEAKER_00]: The leader is here.
10:41
[SPEAKER_00]: For example, Charlie Kirk, okay, was one of the organizers of the MAGA vote for Donald Trump.
10:51
[SPEAKER_00]: Donald Trump was able to just lead to use the simple quick and dirty example.
10:56
[SPEAKER_00]: The organizer is over here.
10:58
[SPEAKER_00]: The leader is over here.
10:59
[SPEAKER_00]: And African communities, the leader also has to be an organizer because we are not a well-organized people.
11:08
[SPEAKER_00]: Nor do we have enough people willing to stand up and stick their next out for the collective at all.
11:13
[SPEAKER_00]: So you often find leaders are assuming a dual function unless you have an intergenerational organization like
11:20
[SPEAKER_00]: Marcus Garvey's UNIA, or like the original Black Panther Party, or the nation of Islam, you know where you have intergenerational organization, where responsibilities can be disseminated out.
11:34
[SPEAKER_00]: So the leaders here, Honorable Minister Farkon,
11:36
[SPEAKER_00]: but he has his soldiers and his ministers and the queens who will do the organizing for him.
11:42
[SPEAKER_00]: In most cases, you don't have that.
11:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Especially if you're doing a revolutionary politics because those organizations tend not to last long anyway because there's such a threat they gotta be destroyed, right?
11:53
[SPEAKER_00]: So whenever you build from the ashes, you often have to organize and lead at the same time.
11:58
[SPEAKER_00]: But going back to your point with the Jewish community,
12:03
[SPEAKER_00]: because of their organization, right?
12:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Because of their organization, leaders don't have to be our front.
12:10
[SPEAKER_00]: The more organized a people, the less you need to see their leadership.
12:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Let's look at American capitalism, right?
12:18
[SPEAKER_00]: Most of us would not know the faces of those banks, those privately owned banks that controlled a federal reserve.
12:27
[SPEAKER_00]: We wouldn't know the faces of those bank leaders
12:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Why don't they have to show themselves because the more organized a system is the less the leader needs to reveal themselves And this is one of the reasons when you deal with white supremacy or white capitalism if you say well Let's go take out the leaders of white supremacy on the global letter on the global level you only know five faces You only know an e-line must a Donald Trump a Bill Gates, right?
12:55
[SPEAKER_00]: You don't know them other ones.
12:56
[SPEAKER_00]: You don't know who's at the head of Skull and Bones.
12:59
[SPEAKER_00]: You don't know who's at the order of Rome.
13:01
[SPEAKER_00]: You don't know who heads the Illuminati.
13:03
[SPEAKER_00]: You don't know who's the chair of the Builder Berger Group.
13:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Right?
13:06
[SPEAKER_00]: You don't know who's a really running masside behind the scenes.
13:11
[SPEAKER_00]: Who's really running the United States behind the scenes because Donald Trump and his employee, not an employer.
13:16
[SPEAKER_00]: Right?
13:17
[SPEAKER_00]: So again, because they are so well organized, the leadership doesn't have to show itself often, with that being said, it is incongruous for us to accurately compare, though, the Jewish community and the Black community.
13:35
[SPEAKER_00]: Let's just take the American African community here in the states.
13:39
[SPEAKER_00]: The reason the comparison is incongruous.
13:42
[SPEAKER_00]: They never went through what we went through, right?
13:45
[SPEAKER_00]: They had their five-year Holocaust under Hitler.
13:47
[SPEAKER_00]: That does not compare to three centuries.
13:50
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, right, of human subjugation to humanization, mass exploitation, which was the African slave trade, right?
13:57
[SPEAKER_00]: Number two, they received global help.
14:02
[SPEAKER_00]: doing that Holocaust that gave birth to the nation now known as Israel, right?
14:09
[SPEAKER_00]: Other people came to the Britain and France and America and took land from another people and carved out a nation's state for them.
14:18
[SPEAKER_00]: Nobody has ever done that for us.
14:20
[SPEAKER_00]: And then thirdly, post-Holocals, a lot of them for fear of retribution, change their names,
14:30
[SPEAKER_00]: They went underground, not all, but a lot of Jews went underground, right?
14:36
[SPEAKER_00]: In order to assimilate into the Western world, because they were not well-liked, not only by eight-off Hitler, but other people do the stereotypes and other things didn't really like them, so they hid their identity.
14:49
[SPEAKER_00]: You can never hide being African.
14:50
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't assimilate as a Chinese, I can't assimilate as a Caucasian.
14:54
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't assimilate as an East India on a rap, but the European Jews, they were able to assimilate as Anglo-Saxons, right, as every day French, as Irish, as Italian.
15:04
[SPEAKER_00]: Many of them changed their last names.
15:06
[SPEAKER_00]: I was told this by Jewish people I worked with.
15:08
[SPEAKER_00]: How did grandparents change their names fully in the Holocaust, right?
15:12
[SPEAKER_00]: And they assume Anglo-Saxons names in non-Jewish names.
15:16
[SPEAKER_00]: And so one of the things that protects them so well today is the fact that a lot of people because of
15:23
[SPEAKER_00]: right in the changing of the name.
15:25
[SPEAKER_00]: A lot of people don't know if you Jewish on the surface or not.
15:28
[SPEAKER_00]: They got to act you because today a European Jew doesn't look much different from any other Southern European.
15:36
[SPEAKER_00]: You see what I'm saying.
15:37
[SPEAKER_00]: So, whereas you and I, we could never hide our ethnicity or race amongst another group.
15:43
[SPEAKER_00]: So, there's certain adaptations they were able to take advantage of that you and I never could.
15:48
[SPEAKER_00]: In addition to that, as much as Jewish people may not be
15:53
[SPEAKER_00]: African people are unliked by everyone, they want your culture, they want your music, they want your talent, they want your inventions, they want your skill, they want your rhythm, but they don't want any of your blues.
16:07
[SPEAKER_02]: Powerful, powerful.
16:08
[SPEAKER_02]: So,
16:09
[SPEAKER_02]: What is it going to take, right?
16:10
[SPEAKER_02]: And when you think about, you know, we're always called the minority, but when you think about, you know, us in America, you think about, you know, us in the diaspora, we're technically not the minority, right?
16:21
[SPEAKER_02]: So, so, we're not the minority.
16:23
[SPEAKER_02]: We have all of the resources, you know, natural resources, the power.
16:30
[SPEAKER_02]: What is it going to take for us to get, you know, to take back the power and take back the economic resources most importantly.
16:35
[SPEAKER_00]: First of all, when they call us minority,
16:40
[SPEAKER_00]: from the perspective of a white supremacy.
16:43
[SPEAKER_00]: They're not describing our numerical strength because numerically we're the majority.
16:49
[SPEAKER_00]: The reason we don't appear to be is you have so many Africans who are trying to disidentify from being African.
16:55
[SPEAKER_00]: For example, if we look at the Latino African community, right?
16:59
[SPEAKER_00]: A lot of them will tell you, I'm not black, you understand?
17:03
[SPEAKER_00]: And look back at it, you and I, but because I speak Spanish or because my skin is so pale, right, that I no longer feel an affinity for my race, I will just disidentify with it.
17:14
[SPEAKER_00]: Why did America come up with the concept of Hispanic?
17:18
[SPEAKER_00]: Hispanic is not a cultural term.
17:20
[SPEAKER_00]: Latino is the appropriate term.
17:23
[SPEAKER_00]: The U.S. government invented the term Hispanic in the 1970s because Spanish-speaking Africans from Puerto Rico, Cuba.
17:31
[SPEAKER_00]: Dominican Republic and other Spanish-speaking Central South American and Caribbean countries, islands came to America and would call themselves white.
17:40
[SPEAKER_00]: And so America ran into an issue of census counting because you got all these black people who speak Spanish, who don't want to be lumped in with the American African, calling themselves white.
17:51
[SPEAKER_00]: And so you know for the white man, whiteness is a privilege.
17:54
[SPEAKER_00]: And you have to be Caucasian to enjoy that.
17:57
[SPEAKER_00]: So they came up with the turn in Spanix, basically what's a compromise, where Spanix speaking black people, we're not going to force you to identify what who you are, right?
18:05
[SPEAKER_00]: But you can't call yourself white anymore.
18:07
[SPEAKER_00]: So here you go, Hispanic.
18:09
[SPEAKER_00]: What do you have in America right now?
18:11
[SPEAKER_00]: You have American Africans who look as Nigerian, Ghanaian, Liberian, Gambian, Togalese as you and I, who are telling you not only are they not from Africa, that not a single ancestor is from Africa, that they originated in the United States, despite there being no proof of America being a cradle of human civilization, they will argue you down that I was always in America,
18:37
[SPEAKER_00]: and did not get here from Africa, right?
18:40
[SPEAKER_00]: If you look at our black philosophical ideologies, right?
18:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Respect to them all, but the more assigns temples, they don't identify as African, the nation of Islam, they don't identify as African, that a five percent nation of guys and earths, they don't identify as African, I love and respect them all, but they don't identify as African.
18:59
[SPEAKER_00]: So you just have to look at our history and how black people flow opportunity.
19:07
[SPEAKER_00]: fear, self-hatering, political expediency, opportunism, chose to disidentify from being African.
19:15
[SPEAKER_00]: My point is, if you add everybody into the pie, we clearly outnumber the other groups.
19:22
[SPEAKER_00]: The problem is you guys so many different groups of African people who don't want to be African that in make sure numbers look smaller than what they are.
19:29
[SPEAKER_00]: Let me give you a quick comparison.
19:31
[SPEAKER_00]: In a year 2000, the United States government added a new census category.
19:36
[SPEAKER_00]: biracial before that he was either black or white.
19:40
[SPEAKER_00]: There was no biracial.
19:41
[SPEAKER_00]: They added biracial why?
19:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Because the popularity, well they knew Barack Obama was coming soon.
19:48
[SPEAKER_00]: He was mixed race.
19:49
[SPEAKER_00]: So they would use Obama's presidency to fan the flames of mixed race pride.
19:54
[SPEAKER_00]: And so also hating American Africans who didn't want to be called African can now say on biracial,
20:03
[SPEAKER_00]: mind you you have mixed race Africans on the plantation yeah my grandfather Stephen his cousin Frederick Douglas wrote the both of them mothers my auntie and grandmother were raped by the slave master there was a mixed race nobody called them by racial yeah nobody called a mixed race and even though they used perjorative terms like malotto you were still considered part of the African population and part of the slave population so why
20:27
[SPEAKER_00]: After 246 years of slavery in America, another 100 years of Jim Crow, another 50 years of apartheid, all of a sudden the government now says, if you got white in you, call yourself biracial.
20:39
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
20:40
[SPEAKER_00]: America will be 250 years old next year.
20:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Why you just now coming up with a biracial category?
20:47
[SPEAKER_00]: to make it look like there's less blacks than there really is on paper.
20:52
[SPEAKER_00]: They're reducing us on paper.
20:54
[SPEAKER_00]: Says y'all hate yourself and wanna call yourself mixed race and buy ratio.
20:59
[SPEAKER_00]: Instead of it being 50 million Africans in America, it looks closer to 30.
21:04
[SPEAKER_02]: And so it's all right.
21:05
[SPEAKER_02]: We're redefining us out of existence.
21:09
[SPEAKER_02]: do you think it has a lot to do with, you know, population control because when I think about, you know, I saw something I said that the net worth of the black community will be zero by twenty fifty six, right.
21:23
[SPEAKER_02]: And when I hear that, I know that I'm surrounded around.
21:27
[SPEAKER_02]: a lot of, specifically here in Atlanta, people that are getting to it, right?
21:31
[SPEAKER_02]: We're coming millionaires and getting, you know, learning how to build wealth and, you know, controlling that.
21:36
[SPEAKER_02]: So, so on one hand, we're hearing this narrative around, you know, the power structure and population control, even COVID being being taught or thought to be,
21:47
[SPEAKER_02]: It was.
21:48
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
21:48
[SPEAKER_00]: Population control.
21:49
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
21:50
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
21:50
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you talk a little bit about that?
21:51
[SPEAKER_02]: Like the the population control and you know like why are the like it's part of this narrative around you know our network being zero part of a control thing to to make us feel inferior so we won't continue to drive as a people.
22:07
[SPEAKER_00]: It is part of a control thing, but it is also partly the truth.
22:13
[SPEAKER_00]: One of the reasons why every group in America can out-distance themselves economically and politically over black people, although we've been here longer, in despite the aggressive systemic racism that has been put up against us, despite the racism, because that is the big reason.
22:30
[SPEAKER_00]: Nobody catches the hell American-African sketch because we're the only non-white people who cannot be deported.
22:39
[SPEAKER_00]: You can deport Chinese.
22:40
[SPEAKER_00]: You can strip the citizenship of an Arab or an East Indian if they want to get political and get out of line.
22:46
[SPEAKER_00]: What I give you, I can take back.
22:48
[SPEAKER_00]: Your naturalization is not permanent.
22:51
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that.
22:52
[SPEAKER_00]: I can send a Latino back to a Latin-speaking country.
22:55
[SPEAKER_00]: I can get rid of everyone in America except the black man.
22:59
[SPEAKER_00]: because his enslavement, through his enslavement, I destroy his natural spiritual and cultural connection to his land of ancestry.
23:09
[SPEAKER_00]: So what do you do with 50 million people you don't want and can't deport?
23:13
[SPEAKER_00]: You have to create systems of marginalization and elimination.
23:18
[SPEAKER_00]: COVID was a big part of that.
23:20
[SPEAKER_00]: But more specifically, COVID was about getting rid of as many
23:23
[SPEAKER_00]: elderly people, regardless of race, but specifically black people because they don't want to use that money to provide social security for all of them elders.
23:34
[SPEAKER_00]: Remember, in a capitalist economic system, and I want to be clear.
23:40
[SPEAKER_00]: Capitalism is not commerce.
23:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Too many African people, and this is a conversation we have in a revolutionary sector with the socialist, the nationalist, the pan-Africanists, etc.
23:51
[SPEAKER_00]: They believe if you're selling something, you're a capitalist.
23:54
[SPEAKER_00]: If you pull out some shade butter right now, say, Dr. Umar, I made this for $250, but I'm a cellar to you for $10.
24:01
[SPEAKER_00]: That's not capitalism.
24:02
[SPEAKER_00]: That's commerce.
24:03
[SPEAKER_00]: We have always engaged in business and trade and commerce, but you got black people who are so degenerate in their thinking, anytime you sell something for a profit, that's capitalism.
24:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Black people were selling for a profit before white people came out of the caves of Europe.
24:19
[SPEAKER_00]: That's not capitalism.
24:21
[SPEAKER_00]: Is the deliberate?
24:23
[SPEAKER_00]: domination of the means of production.
24:26
[SPEAKER_00]: I want to control the land.
24:27
[SPEAKER_00]: The resources in it and all the institutions to make sure you can't get anything for yourself.
24:33
[SPEAKER_00]: So you're completely dependent on me, which allows me to raise the interest rate and the cost of the product or service to the point where you can afford it, which ultimately means you're going to die a slow and painful economic.
24:45
[SPEAKER_00]: that.
24:45
[SPEAKER_00]: Capitalism is about the destruction of a people.
24:48
[SPEAKER_00]: It is not simply charging a fee for a service or a product because you get people say, well, can we use capitalism in America in order to empower ourselves?
24:56
[SPEAKER_00]: First of all, you live in a capitalistic economy.
24:59
[SPEAKER_00]: There is no way on hell.
25:01
[SPEAKER_00]: you're going to empower yourself in a capitalist economy without participating in that economy.
25:08
[SPEAKER_00]: You don't have to be capitalist.
25:09
[SPEAKER_00]: Just engage in your commerce.
25:11
[SPEAKER_00]: You're not seeking to exploit nobody.
25:13
[SPEAKER_00]: You're not seeking to deny nobody.
25:15
[SPEAKER_00]: You're not seeking to you serve.
25:16
[SPEAKER_00]: Everything necessary order for me to be economically independent.
25:20
[SPEAKER_00]: That's what capitalism is.
25:21
[SPEAKER_00]: It cuts off every avenue for you to do for yourself and only leaves
25:26
[SPEAKER_00]: The high-price seller of the goods for you to buy front.
25:30
[SPEAKER_00]: That's capitalism.
25:31
[SPEAKER_00]: That is not commerce Now getting back to this with the COVID They wanted to get rid of all the old people to reduce the dependency on social security because under capitalism You are only useful
25:44
[SPEAKER_00]: If you can work for me, exploit your labor, or you can buy from me, exploit your wealth.
25:50
[SPEAKER_00]: If you cannot work for me, and if you don't buy from me, you're useless.
25:55
[SPEAKER_00]: So what is the one population in any society who no longer works, and no longer needs to buy much, old people?
26:03
[SPEAKER_00]: So from the white man's philosophy, we better off without him.
26:06
[SPEAKER_00]: And that's why Italy got hit worse with COVID than in a European country
26:13
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, I'm happy.
26:14
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm very proud of Africa, because during the COVID crisis, many African leaders stood up and refused to either test or inoculate their people.
26:24
[SPEAKER_00]: In fact, I am of the opinion that President John Magofuli of Tanzania was assassinated because he refused to vaccinate.
26:32
[SPEAKER_00]: I also believe the late President of Haiti was assassinated because he refused to vaccinate.
26:37
[SPEAKER_00]: Africa stood up.
26:38
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, unfortunately, countries like South Africa, right?
26:41
[SPEAKER_00]: That I love very much.
26:42
[SPEAKER_00]: I was my last time on the continent was South Africa.
26:45
[SPEAKER_00]: I was disappointed that the government still went ahead and started immunizing the people because you saw what John Mago fully did.
26:52
[SPEAKER_00]: He tested an animal.
26:54
[SPEAKER_00]: a plant and a piece of fruit with the COVID test.
26:58
[SPEAKER_00]: And I think two out of the three came back positive.
27:01
[SPEAKER_00]: He said, how in the hell can a piece of fruit have COVID?
27:04
[SPEAKER_00]: How can a plant have COVID?
27:06
[SPEAKER_00]: He was proven that the test was played with the test was a scam to make you think you have the disease.
27:12
[SPEAKER_00]: So they can vaccinate.
27:13
[SPEAKER_00]: You know what I was going to do is,
27:14
[SPEAKER_00]: a push you would poison to get rid of you.
27:17
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, the last point on that gentrification question you asked, there's two documents that every African should read on planet earth if you're concerned about population control, two documents.
27:26
[SPEAKER_00]: Number one, global 2000.
27:29
[SPEAKER_00]: Global 2000 was put out in December of 1974, I believe the date was by Henry Kissinger, who's a descendant of Jews who came from the Holocaust, and he helped create the Rockefeller trial lateral commission, right?
27:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Kissinger who became Secretary of State, he was Secretary of State for the United States in 74.
27:50
[SPEAKER_00]: He put out national security study memorandum 200, not global 2000 yet.
27:55
[SPEAKER_00]: National security study memorandum 200, December 74.
27:58
[SPEAKER_00]: This is the first time that a modern government undertook
28:04
[SPEAKER_00]: investigation into population growth and trends for the entire planet.
28:09
[SPEAKER_00]: And out of this study, it's online, you can read it.
28:13
[SPEAKER_00]: He said that the United States government must take a lead row in controlling population growth.
28:21
[SPEAKER_00]: And in that he targeted
28:23
[SPEAKER_00]: 13 countries, several of which were African, and almost every country that he targeted, they wound up with a serious LGBTQ movement.
28:33
[SPEAKER_00]: The LGBT is not about same sex freedom.
28:37
[SPEAKER_00]: It's about the reduction of black population, because two men can't reproduce, two women can't reproduce.
28:43
[SPEAKER_00]: And what just came out of the,
28:47
[SPEAKER_00]: Was it the American Medical Association or the Center for Disease Control?
28:50
[SPEAKER_00]: They said for the first time in modern history, teenage pregnancy is down in the United States, but they don't know why.
28:59
[SPEAKER_00]: We know why, because you have lesbianized our girls, homosexualized our boys, our kids reproduction.
29:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Remember, the pushes of LGBT culture?
29:09
[SPEAKER_00]: are not LGBT folks they're heterosexuals why are heterosexuals pushing LGBT because it's a very effective population control strategy it does with the birth control pill and abortion cannot do and that is convinced the kids to never touch each other
29:24
[SPEAKER_02]: I have, I actually have a follow-up question about population control, but based on what you just said, do you also believe social media has something to do with it, right?
29:36
[SPEAKER_02]: Because when I think about social media and how,
29:40
[SPEAKER_02]: they've created these addictive devices that young people are so like like the like even if you're heterosexual, you know, the boys are gaming.
29:52
[SPEAKER_02]: They want to spend time on the boys now, yeah, so like the way social media is addictive, is that part of the process as well?
29:59
[SPEAKER_00]: Absolutely, remember, feminism, which was modern feminism.
30:06
[SPEAKER_00]: a creation of the FBI and CIA to get women out the home through the propaganda of equality, men and women are equal, right?
30:18
[SPEAKER_00]: So when I say propaganda of equality, I'm not saying the women are not equal, I'm saying that this was a government strategy to make the women discontent with being mothers, to get them into college and get them into the workforce, not only so they could tax
30:36
[SPEAKER_00]: so that nobody could protect the mind of the child from the government.
30:41
[SPEAKER_00]: If you look at the flow of feminism until the modern working career-based women, it has also coincided with the rise in pathology, suicide, mass shootings, because children are supposed to get a certain amount of nurture.
30:58
[SPEAKER_00]: Any living organism, I don't care if we're talking about the puppies or the cats or the giraffes or the birds,
31:03
[SPEAKER_00]: they get a certain amount of nurture before they're allowed to go out into the world on their own.
31:09
[SPEAKER_00]: Human beings are no longer getting that.
31:11
[SPEAKER_00]: African children are no longer getting that.
31:14
[SPEAKER_00]: A big reason why the feminist movement was brought to Africa.
31:18
[SPEAKER_00]: A big reason why the LGBT movement was brought into Africa because Africa being the mother of all civilizations, it would take the U.S. government and other Caucasian governments more time to convince the African woman on the continent
31:32
[SPEAKER_00]: that being a mother is an outdated phenomenon.
31:36
[SPEAKER_00]: So they had to really put and push money into Africa to break that relationship, that trust and bond, that the black man and the black woman had with each other in order for the LGBT in order for the feminism to get in there.
31:51
[SPEAKER_00]: You see, so the reason why you had a Hillary Clinton, a Barack Obama, a Joe Biden, a Kamala Harris, threatening African governments with this cessation of grants and funds and aid if you don't normalize homosexuality is not about gay rights.
32:07
[SPEAKER_00]: It's about making sure we think we can infiltrate the minds of the children by getting the mothers out the house.
32:13
[SPEAKER_02]: And look, you're taking me so many different places, but I want to talk about Black Love then, right?
32:20
[SPEAKER_02]: Because, you know, me as a financial educator, you know, I understand, I've studied wealth, I study other cultures for you, go to Black Love.
32:28
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, if it give me foot jump and then.
32:30
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure, for sure, yeah.
32:31
[SPEAKER_00]: But I got that little ADHD thing too.
32:33
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
32:34
[SPEAKER_00]: Come if I don't give it to you, I want you.
32:35
[SPEAKER_02]: I want you.
32:37
[SPEAKER_00]: Let's go to the Rockefeller.
32:40
[SPEAKER_00]: The Rockefellers created a general board of education.
32:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Stay with me.
32:45
[SPEAKER_00]: This is all your family, right?
32:46
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
32:47
[SPEAKER_00]: Why would they create a general board of education?
32:50
[SPEAKER_00]: And by the way, you do know Spellman College here in Atlanta that I love and respect is named after the wife of Rockefeller.
33:00
[SPEAKER_00]: It started out as an independent black school, but they came in with their money
33:09
[SPEAKER_00]: they gave the school the name of the wife.
33:12
[SPEAKER_00]: The Rockefeller spent millions, finance and HBCUs.
33:17
[SPEAKER_00]: They spent millions, finance and PWIs.
33:20
[SPEAKER_00]: They spent millions infiltrating public school boards and infiltrating textbook company corporations.
33:29
[SPEAKER_00]: Why?
33:29
[SPEAKER_00]: Why is the oil company worrying about college?
33:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Why is the oil company worrying about the textbooks that public schools use in America?
33:36
[SPEAKER_00]: because if we want to control the economics, if we want to control the wealth, if we want to dominate industry, if we want to practice true capitalism, we cannot teach the children how we did it.
33:48
[SPEAKER_00]: Because if we teach the children how we did it, black people like them, they can then teach themselves how to undo it.
33:54
[SPEAKER_00]: economics was intentionally kept out of America's schools.
33:58
[SPEAKER_00]: Black all white.
33:58
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
33:59
[SPEAKER_00]: Intentionally kept out to make sure the kings of capitalism could never be overthrown.
34:04
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
34:04
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
34:05
[SPEAKER_02]: And so, and so, and so, and so, and so, when I think about, because it's so, so this thing is all like so multi-layered, right?
34:12
[SPEAKER_02]: Because when you think of black all white, um, population control, the government, um, there's a government shutdown happening.
34:20
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.
34:21
[SPEAKER_02]: And with that government shutdown,
34:23
[SPEAKER_02]: snap benefits, I've been being hit with hell.
34:27
[SPEAKER_02]: A lot of people believe that it will only affect the black community.
34:32
[SPEAKER_02]: But the way boy people are all right, they want to move this.
34:35
[SPEAKER_02]: So talk a little bit about that.
34:38
[SPEAKER_00]: This snap scam is not simply the result of a stalemate between the Democrats and Republicans in Congress.
34:49
[SPEAKER_00]: This is intentional.
34:50
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to tell you why.
34:52
[SPEAKER_00]: First of all, what do we know about crime?
34:54
[SPEAKER_00]: Poverty is the grand mother of all crime.
34:57
[SPEAKER_00]: 1,000 percent, yeah.
35:00
[SPEAKER_00]: Whenever resources are low, crime is up.
35:03
[SPEAKER_00]: When resources are plentiful, crime goes down.
35:06
[SPEAKER_00]: It is a function of the economy.
35:08
[SPEAKER_00]: When they talk about crime and the black community, they never tied to the economy.
35:12
[SPEAKER_00]: So if poverty is the grand parent of crime, miseducation is the father of crime.
35:21
[SPEAKER_00]: Right?
35:22
[SPEAKER_00]: So if you're not dealing with poverty, misjudication, and economic opportunity, you're not trying to solve any crime.
35:28
[SPEAKER_00]: What Donald Trump is doing?
35:30
[SPEAKER_00]: In mind, you, he's not working alone because he's an employee.
35:34
[SPEAKER_00]: What he's doing is he wants to manipulate economics, opportunities and resources.
35:39
[SPEAKER_00]: He wants to intensify financial desperation.
35:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Because if I intensify financial desperation about cutting off the food stamps, knowing that most
35:52
[SPEAKER_00]: Those mothers are going to have to do one of three things in order to feed their children during this food stamp scare.
36:00
[SPEAKER_00]: They're going to have to go steal food.
36:02
[SPEAKER_00]: If she's caught stealing, she goes to jail.
36:05
[SPEAKER_00]: While she's in jail, those children get put into the foster care system.
36:11
[SPEAKER_00]: She's not able to go to work and pay her bills.
36:14
[SPEAKER_00]: So she can't pay the rent or the mortgage.
36:16
[SPEAKER_00]: We confiscate the home, gentrification.
36:21
[SPEAKER_00]: She doesn't steal, but she takes her rent money, her mortgage to bodies expensive groceries.
36:30
[SPEAKER_00]: Guess what?
36:31
[SPEAKER_00]: She defaults on a rent, she defaults on a mortgage, foreclosure or eviction, gentrification.
36:37
[SPEAKER_00]: We take the house.
36:39
[SPEAKER_00]: Fear!
36:41
[SPEAKER_00]: She starts engaging in the illegal economy on the street.
36:46
[SPEAKER_00]: Let me sell a little bit of weed where it's not legal.
36:49
[SPEAKER_00]: Let me sell a little bit of crack heroin.
36:51
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that?
36:51
[SPEAKER_00]: Let me hustle some credit cards.
36:53
[SPEAKER_00]: She's going to have to do something under the table to make ends meet, to make sure her kids got food on the table.
37:00
[SPEAKER_00]: they find out once again eviction mortgage we take the home.
37:05
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.
37:05
[SPEAKER_00]: This whole snap scam is an intensification of gentrification.
37:10
[SPEAKER_00]: It's not about them not being able to feed their kids.
37:13
[SPEAKER_00]: It's about us being able to take your home away from you after you get caught doing it.
37:17
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.
37:17
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
37:18
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
37:18
[SPEAKER_02]: And so, again, continue like down the rabbit hole of how, like this is like constructed, it's a win.
37:28
[SPEAKER_00]: And it's never ending when it continues to grow.
37:31
[SPEAKER_00]: Because one thing that nearly fuller who wrote that book, the intensity, what is it the compensatory code citizen for victims of white supremacy.
37:41
[SPEAKER_00]: Everybody should read it.
37:42
[SPEAKER_00]: I have a read the whole thing, but I have them, right?
37:44
[SPEAKER_00]: And one of the things he talks about one of the stages of white supremacy is refinement.
37:49
[SPEAKER_00]: Once we create the system and we master it, we now have to refine it, refine it means what?
37:56
[SPEAKER_00]: It no longer looks like what it looked like.
37:59
[SPEAKER_00]: Cell phone gets invented, right?
38:00
[SPEAKER_00]: Remember the first cell phone was locked, and every year they get smaller and smaller.
38:04
[SPEAKER_00]: To the point now, they were going to cell phone that.
38:07
[SPEAKER_00]: You won't even know what's the cell phone.
38:09
[SPEAKER_00]: Refine it, they're refining white supremacy to the point that it doesn't even look like what it was.
38:15
[SPEAKER_00]: And if you refine it well enough, the victims will blame themselves instead of the system for the hell that they get.
38:22
[SPEAKER_02]: And so going back to, you know, like, let's say black love, right?
38:27
[SPEAKER_02]: Like I understand, especially when I look at other cultures, wealth, black love, equal black wealth.
38:33
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.
38:34
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel like when I, when I, when I was a functional and healthy love, absolutely.
38:39
[SPEAKER_02]: And when I turn on the television, when I look at, on the internet, there's a war going on.
38:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
38:45
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a war against black love, like, is that part, is that part of, of, of, absolutely.
38:50
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm gonna tell you why, on the road to be a elimination of black people.
38:58
[SPEAKER_00]: is the best thirdization of black people.
39:01
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm not calling our mixed race brothers and sisters bastards because as a pan Africanist, I accept the UN-Standley.
39:08
[SPEAKER_00]: I got heroes who were mixed race.
39:10
[SPEAKER_00]: I got no issue with mixed race, right?
39:12
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
39:12
[SPEAKER_00]: When I speak a best of thatization, I'm speaking publicly, politically from the white man's perspective.
39:20
[SPEAKER_00]: Before we can get rid of them,
39:22
[SPEAKER_00]: We have to first bastardize them.
39:25
[SPEAKER_00]: Here we go again.
39:26
[SPEAKER_00]: Refine it.
39:27
[SPEAKER_00]: Make the American Negro.
39:29
[SPEAKER_00]: No longer look like the American Negro.
39:32
[SPEAKER_00]: So what we're going to do is we're going to sell Snow Bunny Love to black children through the commercials, the sitcoms, the movies.
39:41
[SPEAKER_00]: If we sell enough snow-body love to black children, they'll no longer want a relationship with somebody who looks like them.
39:49
[SPEAKER_00]: Now you have this mixed race child.
39:51
[SPEAKER_00]: If we sell snow-body love to that second generation mixed race child, that third generation African won't even appear to be African.
40:01
[SPEAKER_00]: And psychologically, what are the chances that they won't want to be associated with anything African?
40:06
[SPEAKER_00]: In other words, you can get rid of black people.
40:08
[SPEAKER_00]: without even getting rid of black people.
40:10
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.
40:13
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
40:13
[SPEAKER_02]: It's so, and so, you know, one of the things that I've seen this, where every time I watch television, I've never seen in recent times a black couple.
40:26
[SPEAKER_02]: I've seen a black man with a white woman.
40:28
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I've seen a white woman with a black man.
40:30
[SPEAKER_02]: But seeing a black couple together is like, it's like, it's like, all the sea.
40:35
[SPEAKER_00]: where you have mice in the home.
40:39
[SPEAKER_00]: And you just kill it off individual mice.
40:41
[SPEAKER_00]: You're going to be fighting them forever.
40:43
[SPEAKER_00]: You got to find the queen.
40:45
[SPEAKER_00]: You got to find that the veneist.
40:49
[SPEAKER_00]: And you got to rid yourself of veneist.
40:51
[SPEAKER_00]: Otherwise, you're going to be fighting them all together.
40:54
[SPEAKER_00]: And it's refinement.
40:55
[SPEAKER_00]: White supremacy has gotten to a point.
40:58
[SPEAKER_00]: where we taught it just knocking off black leaders.
41:00
[SPEAKER_00]: We taught it them because we gonna keep on getting right?
41:03
[SPEAKER_00]: We get mega-evers.
41:04
[SPEAKER_00]: Then we gotta do Malcolm.
41:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Then we gotta do King.
41:07
[SPEAKER_00]: Then we gotta do our printers, but she caught in John the Huggers.
41:10
[SPEAKER_00]: We gotta do Fred Hampton and Joe Jackson.
41:12
[SPEAKER_00]: We gonna keep doing this.
41:15
[SPEAKER_00]: But if we destroy the black family, it's self-self.
41:18
[SPEAKER_00]: If we convince black boys and girls to not want to create black homes, we could destroy them at the root.
41:26
[SPEAKER_00]: That's what they're working on now.
41:28
[SPEAKER_00]: And that's why there's no bunny crisis, although people laugh about it.
41:31
[SPEAKER_00]: It's very serious.
41:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Absolutely.
41:34
[SPEAKER_00]: And from a finance perspective, for sure.
41:37
[SPEAKER_00]: And let me be honest, because I have nothing against white women or any other woman.
41:41
[SPEAKER_00]: But the reason I have such a big issue with this snow bunny crisis is the disillusion of black wealth.
41:49
[SPEAKER_00]: It is the liquidization of the black man's wealth.
41:53
[SPEAKER_00]: into the white woman's family.
41:56
[SPEAKER_00]: When I'm marry a white woman, if you marry a white woman, you just pledge your entire life savings investment, stocks bonds crypto to that white woman.
42:07
[SPEAKER_00]: And when she's tired of you, and normally they will get tired of you, very few white women stay with our men to the end.
42:13
[SPEAKER_00]: Think about it.
42:14
[SPEAKER_00]: Very few white women stayed with our men to the end.
42:16
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
42:16
[SPEAKER_00]: They're there for the ride.
42:17
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
42:18
[SPEAKER_00]: But when it's time for you to come back down in the honey moons over, this is over and I'm taking everything you got with me.
42:24
[SPEAKER_00]: The reason I hate interracial marriage economically is you robbing from us who ain't got enough and you taking it to them who already stole too much.
42:35
[SPEAKER_00]: Interracial dating is economic treason.
42:39
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a movie, I don't know if you saw it, I think it's Robert De Nero.
42:44
[SPEAKER_02]: And they actually have done this before to the Indians where they would marry to get access to their resources.
42:53
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
42:55
[SPEAKER_00]: That was a true story, yeah, yeah, speaking of Robert de Nero, let's stick with him.
43:03
[SPEAKER_00]: He had a black wife.
43:04
[SPEAKER_00]: They got a divorce recently.
43:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Did you see what happened in court?
43:07
[SPEAKER_00]: The judge told the black wife, you're gonna get a million dollars a year.
43:11
[SPEAKER_00]: Until you remarried.
43:13
[SPEAKER_00]: You're not getting half, you're not getting a court.
43:16
[SPEAKER_00]: She got, yes!
43:17
[SPEAKER_00]: When you ever hear of a wife, the voice of husband and not get a percentage of as well.
43:22
[SPEAKER_00]: The judge said you get nothing, but a million dollars a year, until you remarried.
43:27
[SPEAKER_00]: And once you remarried, you don't get another dime.
43:29
[SPEAKER_00]: There's nobody divorced crisis.
43:31
[SPEAKER_00]: Never works in reverse.
43:33
[SPEAKER_02]: And then, I mean, when you think about,
43:37
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, someone who is super duper talented makes, you know, build a career worse hundreds of millions of dollars and makes, you know, through sexual indiscretions with a snow bunny.
43:53
[SPEAKER_00]: And everybody knows, Shannon, I don't think Shannon did anything to her that was wrong.
43:57
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, she could no longer control and dictate the pace of that relationship and one thing we got to understand, the white woman who sleeps with you is still erases the white man who sleeps with you is still erases and the minute they no longer exercise control over their Negro property, they will show you.
44:16
[SPEAKER_00]: You've seen it, somebody just sent me a clip not too long ago.
44:19
[SPEAKER_00]: It was a white girl with a black guy.
44:21
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll give you a situation, Ezekiel Elliott.
44:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Former running back for the Dallas Cowboys.
44:26
[SPEAKER_00]: A couple years ago, he had a situation with a white girlfriend called the police or number something.
44:30
[SPEAKER_00]: It was having an argument.
44:31
[SPEAKER_00]: And there was a recording, and she basically told Ezeko Elliott, you might be the superstar, the most famous person in the city, but I'm still a white woman.
44:42
[SPEAKER_00]: She told him, I can change your life with a phone call.
44:46
[SPEAKER_00]: The black man with the white woman is never in charge.
44:49
[SPEAKER_00]: She always isn't charged.
44:51
[SPEAKER_00]: And so now when I think, and I want to go back, I mean, no such thing as building black wealth without cancelling the snow bunny crisis.
45:00
[SPEAKER_00]: Because a lot of times, not with you, but with other brothers, I've had that conversation with, they will touch on everything, except the fact that you sleep in with a woman who could take everything from you today, and thereby deny your children and grandchildren, everybody else, they're right to your inheritance, because your love for Caucasian flesh.
45:16
[SPEAKER_00]: You follow what I'm saying?
45:17
[SPEAKER_00]: In fact, when you deal with a rich black man,
45:19
[SPEAKER_00]: There's no greater threat to the stability of the wealth of a rich black man than our non-black woman he dating.
45:25
[SPEAKER_00]: Remember what's the brother, Reginald Lewis?
45:28
[SPEAKER_00]: Who, I believe he was the first black billionaire in America, Beatrice Foods.
45:31
[SPEAKER_00]: Jeff, I'm familiar with him.
45:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Absolutely.
45:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Do you see who he married?
45:34
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.
45:34
[SPEAKER_00]: When he died, I think she was Chinese or Korean.
45:39
[SPEAKER_00]: She got all his money.
45:40
[SPEAKER_00]: What are we doing here?
45:41
[SPEAKER_00]: Are you that self-hating?
45:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Are you that addicted to non-black vagina that you willing to cancel out your entire financial lineage?
45:51
[SPEAKER_00]: Just to sleep with some non-black punta.
45:53
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah.
45:54
[SPEAKER_02]: Man, and so it's a lot but unrighteous.
45:58
[SPEAKER_02]: Because, again, as I look at how we build wealth,
46:04
[SPEAKER_02]: Like when are we going to get a break?
46:06
[SPEAKER_02]: Like what is it going to take for us to build wealth?
46:09
[SPEAKER_00]: Here's the problem.
46:13
[SPEAKER_00]: Economics that's not taught to culture is exploitation.
46:19
[SPEAKER_00]: Culture that's not taught to economics is servitude.
46:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Our culture doesn't have an economic component to it.
46:27
[SPEAKER_00]: Let's go to Kwanza.
46:29
[SPEAKER_00]: Dr. Malana Keringer, he invented the Kwanza holiday, right?
46:33
[SPEAKER_00]: I agree with all the principles.
46:34
[SPEAKER_00]: All the principles of govism and pan-Africanism anyway, right?
46:38
[SPEAKER_00]: But Kwanza, even though cooperative economics is one of the principles.
46:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Out of Kwanza, has not grown a single bank.
46:47
[SPEAKER_00]: Out of Kwanza has not grown a single credit union.
46:50
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm not criticising the elder, right?
46:53
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm talking about us as a people.
46:55
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
46:55
[SPEAKER_00]: So with Kwanza, you have culture.
46:58
[SPEAKER_00]: but it's not tied to economics.
47:00
[SPEAKER_00]: Do you know what that means?
47:02
[SPEAKER_00]: That means automatically Walmart can make billions off of quansas by selling canaras and candles and all quansas instruments and elements in their store.
47:14
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know if you've ever been in Macy's during quansatime.
47:19
[SPEAKER_00]: Walmart during quansatime was to never blooming to any of the department stores that sells furniture
47:28
[SPEAKER_00]: They make it a killin' off quans.
47:31
[SPEAKER_00]: Non-black people are getting rich off of a black holiday because we didn't tie the culture to economics.
47:39
[SPEAKER_00]: If you don't tie the culture to economics, somebody comes in and they tie your culture to their economics.
47:45
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
47:46
[SPEAKER_02]: And when we think about,
47:49
[SPEAKER_02]: So one thing I want to talk about is this scandal, this NBA scandal, right?
47:54
[SPEAKER_02]: The Gamma scandal, a couple of things that is blurring to me.
47:58
[SPEAKER_02]: You said this earlier around, you know, restructure and await things, look, because the true footer matters that right now, it feels like 2020, the beginning of 2020, which was right when the pandemic started, right?
48:10
[SPEAKER_02]: And when I'm saying about that, it's like, you know, right before, you know, Rest in Peace, Kobe Bryant, you had Kobe Bryant, you had all of these things happening with sports, with entertainment, with the government.
48:22
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, all of this was happening so much.
48:24
[SPEAKER_02]: It felt like chaos right before the big, the Ammon Drop, right?
48:29
[SPEAKER_02]: Watchin' what's happening at Chauncee, Bill up to, you know, you know, with Terry with this whole MBA, Gameland scandal, the one thing that I want to get you thought on is if 31 people were arrested, right?
48:44
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're saying it's mob related, why do we only see the black coach on television?
48:51
[SPEAKER_00]: Great question.
48:58
[SPEAKER_00]: went to jail, to distract from the pedophilia crisis in a Roman Catholic church.
49:06
[SPEAKER_00]: If you look at the timing of our Kelly's trial and conviction, a coincided with a whole new level of Roman Catholic Church
49:17
[SPEAKER_00]: exposures on the molestation to take attention off the Roman Catholic church.
49:23
[SPEAKER_00]: They lynched our Kelly.
49:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Just go look at the timeline.
49:26
[SPEAKER_00]: Sean Puffy comes was lynched to take attention away from the Epstein crisis, which involves Trump.
49:34
[SPEAKER_00]: because he was running for president at the time, but he got it right.
49:37
[SPEAKER_00]: And also, Amber Kronbee and Finch, VSEOs were convicted, or should I say arrested for human sex trafficking on a global level?
49:49
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.
49:49
[SPEAKER_00]: They made Sean Puffy combs look like a boy scout.
49:52
[SPEAKER_00]: You feel me?
49:53
[SPEAKER_00]: So they had to publicly lynch Puff to take away from Epstein's slash Trump because Trump and Epstein were best friends for years and also the Amber Kronbee and Finch situation.
50:04
[SPEAKER_00]: This thing with Chelsea Phillips and Terry Rogier and all the rest of them, two year point.
50:11
[SPEAKER_00]: If you arrest the 30 people, can we at least see the names?
50:14
[UNKNOWN]: Right.
50:15
[SPEAKER_00]: You didn't even get a list of names.
50:16
[SPEAKER_00]: You just gave us three blacks, right?
50:18
[SPEAKER_00]: Not a single Italian mafia member's face was shown on the news, right?
50:23
[SPEAKER_00]: Here's what I believe.
50:24
[SPEAKER_00]: I believe this NBA scam is a distraction away from a much bigger scam, but the government has to make you think they're really tackling gambling when they're not doing nothing about it at all.
50:37
[SPEAKER_00]: Think about it.
50:38
[SPEAKER_00]: child sex trafficking is a major issue in America.
50:42
[SPEAKER_00]: The government has done nothing about it.
50:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Cash Patel FBI director, you mean it tell me you was able to uncover this NBA player coach gambling scandal?
50:56
[SPEAKER_00]: But you didn't come across nothing showing you that the owners themselves gamble, you didn't come across nothing showing you that the executives in the league gamble, you didn't come across nothing showing you that the NBA in the NFL been fixing games for years, you've had referees talk about how to NFL and NBA fix games and the interests of profit and victories and viewership.
51:18
[SPEAKER_00]: So you mean it tell me you found no long doing from the teams.
51:22
[SPEAKER_00]: No long doing from the execs, no long doing from the rest.
51:26
[SPEAKER_00]: Only wrong doing from the players and the coaches.
51:29
[SPEAKER_00]: Get the hell out of here.
51:30
[SPEAKER_00]: Now let's go back to the mafia.
51:33
[SPEAKER_00]: The mafia no longer has the power it once had, but it still has power.
51:38
[SPEAKER_00]: First of all, in my opinion, the Italian mafia in the United States is a paragovamental organization.
51:46
[SPEAKER_00]: Who did America go to?
51:47
[SPEAKER_00]: Do a World War II to help them
51:51
[SPEAKER_00]: invade Sicily under Mussolini.
51:54
[SPEAKER_00]: Who did America go to?
51:55
[SPEAKER_00]: Don't World War II to help them protect the ships on New York City's harbor from enemy penetration, lucky Luciano, the founder of the commission, lucky Luciano, got out of jail.
52:08
[SPEAKER_00]: Ali, by working with the U.S. government.
52:10
[SPEAKER_00]: Who did the government go to?
52:11
[SPEAKER_00]: The flood, the black community would cheat dope in the late 60s and early 70s to destabilize the black Panther Party in the black liberation movement,
52:21
[SPEAKER_00]: You understand me, so the mob who did the government go to and try to hire them to execute Dr. King the mob So the government and the mob have always had a relationship.
52:35
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, there's another question I got for FBI direct the cash per tell So you fell no wrongdoing or gambling from the player.
52:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Excuse me from the onus no wrongdoing a gambling from the exact No wrongdoing or gambling from the referees
52:50
[SPEAKER_00]: How the hell did you expose gambling illegal gambling in the NBA before you found an exposed illegal gambling in the boxing system?
53:00
[SPEAKER_00]: Boxing is the biggest scam.
53:02
[SPEAKER_00]: You see fights every day when you don't a man who lost shit at one in a man who won, shit at last.
53:07
[SPEAKER_00]: And we know that the mob, big controlling boxing, boxing gambling, and box serves sister beginning the time.
53:14
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, it was a situation.
53:17
[SPEAKER_00]: that I heard about allegedly with a mob tried to take control of Muhammad Ali.
53:23
[SPEAKER_00]: In the nation of Islam, the honorable Elijah Muhammad had to send some of his soldiers to step to the mob.
53:28
[SPEAKER_00]: They say, hands off Ali.
53:30
[SPEAKER_00]: They tried to take control over sugar ray Robinson.
53:33
[SPEAKER_00]: And sugar ray Robinson would not do it.
53:35
[SPEAKER_00]: Some people say the mob is responsible for the murder of Sunny Listen.
53:39
[SPEAKER_00]: And you know, they also say Sunny Listen through his second fight with Muhammad Ali because the mob told him if he didn't, he would pay the cost in which.
53:45
[SPEAKER_02]: And what's the odds, because that, if you say this, and I don't know the timing of this, but recently, Al Sharpton came out and said that he was a confidential informant.
53:57
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not Nudo.
53:58
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that came out before.
54:00
[SPEAKER_02]: They just bring it back up again.
54:01
[SPEAKER_02]: But yes, right, we're a liar for the mob.
54:03
[SPEAKER_02]: But think about that, right?
54:04
[SPEAKER_02]: So this is just coming up right before his convention case.
54:10
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.
54:11
[SPEAKER_02]: But now we're talking, and he's publicly saying, listen, you know, I was a, I was a confidential informant because the mob tried to kill me, right?
54:20
[SPEAKER_02]: And then we had this MBA.
54:21
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
54:22
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
54:22
[SPEAKER_02]: And it'll come out.
54:23
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like, it's, it's almost feel like it's media orchestrated.
54:27
[SPEAKER_00]: So you will.
54:28
[SPEAKER_00]: I believe it.
54:29
[SPEAKER_00]: I think it's government orchestrated.
54:30
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
54:30
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
54:30
[SPEAKER_00]: And I believe there's a bigger gambling scheme at play.
54:33
[SPEAKER_00]: There's a bigger sports scam at play.
54:37
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
54:38
[SPEAKER_00]: But they're using this small time black gambling ring to distract.
54:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Remember whenever they got something going on that they don't want to deal with and don't want to expose They'll find some black person yeah guilty of the same offense and they will lynch and convict the black person and then the public thinks the problem has been dealt with
54:59
[SPEAKER_00]: But you still got bigger gambling scams, right?
55:01
[SPEAKER_00]: Let's lock our Kelly up.
55:03
[SPEAKER_00]: The public thinks we're cracking down on sex trafficking.
55:06
[SPEAKER_00]: The government runs sex trafficking.
55:09
[SPEAKER_00]: You'll never see it in the sex trafficking.
55:11
[SPEAKER_00]: And so it is, how can 400,000 children go missing every year?
55:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Every day.
55:16
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
55:17
[SPEAKER_00]: That's systemic.
55:18
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
55:18
[SPEAKER_00]: If this was random crazy people, kidnapping kids, why is it not a 100,000 this year?
55:23
[SPEAKER_00]: 50,000.
55:25
[SPEAKER_00]: It would be very bright.
55:26
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
55:26
[SPEAKER_00]: It's organized.
55:27
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
55:28
[SPEAKER_00]: That's why it's a half million every year.
55:29
[SPEAKER_00]: The government is in charge of sex trafficking.
55:31
[SPEAKER_00]: Why?
55:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Number one.
55:32
[SPEAKER_00]: They need research for bioweapons.
55:35
[SPEAKER_00]: What is the one thing you need that you can't buy, organs?
55:39
[SPEAKER_00]: people for research.
55:40
[SPEAKER_00]: So you can't nap the kids and research them.
55:42
[SPEAKER_00]: The governing body for research for bioweapons, they need organs, the underground organ harvesting market, because you know, a million isn't billion is, they don't have a problem having somebody executed for the kidney level hard to split, right?
55:54
[SPEAKER_00]: Third reason, these sick pedophiliaic secret societies that require sexual exploitation of kids as rituals.
56:03
[SPEAKER_00]: Epstein on now.
56:04
[SPEAKER_00]: See, one thing you got to understand about rich white powerful men, they never want to die, because they have it so easy.
56:09
[SPEAKER_00]: They don't ever want to go back to that.
56:11
[SPEAKER_00]: You found, yeah, dying for them is hell, right?
56:13
[SPEAKER_00]: I want to live as long as I can.
56:15
[SPEAKER_00]: So in the world of demonic,
56:19
[SPEAKER_00]: a demonism, I don't even say spirituality, right?
56:22
[SPEAKER_00]: And the world of demonism, one of the things that they believe on that elite level, is that sex with virgin children, prolonged life, also drinking the, there's a certain fluid that is in the brain, that they believe if you consume that from a virgin child, you will live longer.
56:44
[SPEAKER_00]: In other words, the vampire mythology,
56:47
[SPEAKER_00]: what do vampires do?
56:49
[SPEAKER_00]: Drank blood to live longer.
56:51
[SPEAKER_00]: The same thing exists within these elite secret societies, what they believe that they have to molest and drink the brain, the brain, fluid, of virgin children.
57:01
[SPEAKER_00]: And guess what children are the most desired, the African ones, because we're the original people.
57:08
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that?
57:08
[SPEAKER_00]: So if I can do this to an African child, the power that accrues to me is 10 times stronger than if I do it to a white one.
57:16
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
57:16
[SPEAKER_03]: And the courts are
57:17
[SPEAKER_00]: But judges are in, the police aren't in on it.
57:20
[SPEAKER_00]: I met with a woman at Elder in New Jersey a couple years ago.
57:23
[SPEAKER_00]: She caught me to her house.
57:24
[SPEAKER_00]: I didn't know.
57:24
[SPEAKER_00]: She said, Dr. Ume, I need to lay something on you.
57:26
[SPEAKER_00]: She started pulling out paper.
57:27
[SPEAKER_00]: She's showing me this is how the court system is involved.
57:31
[SPEAKER_00]: This is how the foster care system is involved.
57:33
[SPEAKER_00]: That whole child sex trafficking thing, it is a very big deal.
57:37
[SPEAKER_00]: It'll never be exposed because you have to bring down the whole government.
57:41
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, let me take you to Trump real quick before you go to your next question.
57:45
[SPEAKER_00]: Donald Trump is a crash dummy for the white power structure.
57:48
[SPEAKER_00]: First of all, he don't run this country.
57:49
[SPEAKER_00]: No president does.
57:50
[SPEAKER_00]: The president is an employee, right?
57:52
[SPEAKER_00]: The national security agency runs this country.
57:55
[SPEAKER_00]: The federal reserve runs this country.
57:57
[SPEAKER_00]: They try a lateral commission run this country.
57:59
[SPEAKER_00]: You follow me?
58:00
[SPEAKER_00]: Not Donald Trump.
58:01
[SPEAKER_00]: He's a crash dummy.
58:02
[SPEAKER_00]: Some people say that if Donald Trump wants to do all these things that he's doing, why is he crashing out so heavy so early?
58:08
[SPEAKER_00]: Normally, my you, he ain't been in an office a year, right?
58:12
[SPEAKER_00]: January 20th will be the start of his second term.
58:15
[SPEAKER_00]: It ain't been a fucking year, everybody's done!
58:17
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
58:18
[SPEAKER_00]: Look at all the people he laid off from government.
58:20
[SPEAKER_00]: You're about to cancel food stamps.
58:23
[SPEAKER_00]: Separate not immigrants from their children.
58:25
[SPEAKER_00]: Turning you back on people who voted for you black, white, and white, just gonna be black, Latino, and white.
58:30
[SPEAKER_00]: Look at what he's done in an eight-minute year yet, yeah.
58:33
[SPEAKER_00]: No president.
58:35
[SPEAKER_00]: crashes out like this unless he has been forced to do it.
58:38
[SPEAKER_00]: Number one, and number two, he is assured that there will be no repercussions.
58:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Donald Trump is not a career politician, he's a capitalist, he's a businessman.
58:48
[SPEAKER_00]: So it don't matter if he never gets another political opportunity because he can never be president again anyway, and he's not the type to want to go down and be a governor or a mayor.
58:57
[SPEAKER_00]: You follow me.
58:58
[SPEAKER_02]: Steve Anderson though he'll have a third, third,
59:02
[SPEAKER_00]: That only if they want the United States to dissolve into civil war.
59:09
[SPEAKER_00]: I believe white people are pissed at Trump.
59:12
[SPEAKER_00]: And although normally a white president can get away with destroying the country, as long as he makes sure white people know that they're better than everybody else, especially the blacks.
59:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Because if you give a white person with nothing, they believe that he's still better than the black man.
59:30
[SPEAKER_00]: You could do whatever you want.
59:31
[SPEAKER_00]: Trump is doing that.
59:33
[SPEAKER_00]: But he's went so far that I think they even get mad at him.
59:36
[SPEAKER_00]: And in fact, it ain't even been a complete year one.
59:39
[SPEAKER_00]: This is what I believe, one of my theories is the power structure, the deep state, the invisible government that runs this country and runs this world has dirt on Trump that definitively connects them to Epstein, definitively, right?
59:57
[SPEAKER_00]: And if he
59:59
[SPEAKER_00]: doesn't want to go to jail.
1:00:01
[SPEAKER_00]: You're going to run for president again.
1:00:04
[SPEAKER_00]: We're going to make sure you win because vote stone, the Saudi election is anyway.
1:00:08
[SPEAKER_00]: You're going to do everything we tell you to do.
1:00:10
[SPEAKER_00]: You're going to crash out everything.
1:00:12
[SPEAKER_00]: And if you don't, we expose your Epstein file.
1:00:16
[SPEAKER_00]: The reason you know Donald Trump is not in charge.
1:00:19
[SPEAKER_00]: You're going to sit here and tell me that you think Donald Trump likes Netton Yahu.
1:00:23
[SPEAKER_00]: You're going to sit here and tell me Donald Trump cares about Israel?
1:00:26
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:00:26
[SPEAKER_00]: Hell no.
1:00:27
[SPEAKER_00]: Why hasn't he when it gets Israel yet?
1:00:29
[SPEAKER_00]: Why hasn't Donald Trump when it gets Netton Yahu yet?
1:00:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Because he knows if he does, Netton Yahu through the Israeli infiltration of America society will expose his entire connection to Jeffrey Epstein.
1:00:40
[SPEAKER_00]: Donald Trump must do as he's told or he will be exposed.
1:00:46
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's talk, let's talk about black economic, economics of financial power for a second.
1:00:51
[SPEAKER_02]: So you've spoken about the importance of group effort economics.
1:00:56
[SPEAKER_02]: In 2025, like with social media, you know cryptocurrency, digital banks, what would a modern black Wall Street look like?
1:01:05
[SPEAKER_00]: I think a modern black Wall Street.
1:01:07
[SPEAKER_00]: will look pretty much like a traditional black wall street except you have the added systems that we now have available to us like the crypto the AI and the things like that it almost reminds me of when you watch black Panther one right they showed you
1:01:23
[SPEAKER_00]: the African society, the visual, it still had the traditional culture, but everything was modern.
1:01:30
[SPEAKER_00]: See the one thing we got to understand is African people, our principles don't change, but the appearance will.
1:01:35
[SPEAKER_00]: Unity is an eternal principle for African people.
1:01:38
[SPEAKER_00]: How it looks medieval.
1:01:40
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that financial independence is a permanent principle for African people.
1:01:44
[SPEAKER_00]: How it looks medieval.
1:01:45
[SPEAKER_00]: The problem with a lot of us, especially in the conscious movement,
1:01:50
[SPEAKER_00]: It won't always look the same, but getting to the issue of black wealth in the accumulation of independent black power because as you always hear me say, there is no black power without the black dollar.
1:02:03
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to go back to Spoof Stamps for a man.
1:02:07
[SPEAKER_00]: All these black women about to be struggling with their babies, which I'm going to say is the fault of black men because we should have a safety net entry place.
1:02:14
[SPEAKER_00]: You follow what I'm saying.
1:02:15
[SPEAKER_00]: And I better be seeing these churches.
1:02:16
[SPEAKER_00]: Let me say this to the black church right now.
1:02:20
[SPEAKER_00]: Large black church in medium size.
1:02:23
[SPEAKER_00]: At least, storefronts, they might not have had a resource.
1:02:27
[SPEAKER_00]: But if you are a black church that is considered medium, large, or mega church, you better be given our groceries every day of this food stamp shut down.
1:02:37
[SPEAKER_00]: You follow what I'm saying?
1:02:38
[SPEAKER_00]: Because black women are the ones who go to your church.
1:02:40
[SPEAKER_00]: Black women are the ones who pay ties.
1:02:42
[SPEAKER_00]: Black women are the ones who help you raise that money to buy an expensive prayer house that we did not need.
1:02:47
[SPEAKER_00]: And why in the hell are we buying prayer houses when we ain't got banks?
1:02:50
[SPEAKER_00]: While we burn prayer houses, we ain't got hospitals.
1:02:52
[SPEAKER_00]: While we burn prayer houses, we ain't got supermarkets.
1:02:55
[SPEAKER_00]: Prayer houses, and we got the highest black homeless rate since Dr. King walked to earth.
1:03:00
[SPEAKER_00]: So I'm telling black churches right now.
1:03:02
[SPEAKER_00]: If they cut off the food steps of them at first, I'd better be seeing a food line out your church every damn day.
1:03:10
[SPEAKER_00]: Black celebrities, same thing.
1:03:12
[SPEAKER_00]: It is black people who made you who you are.
1:03:14
[SPEAKER_00]: You better be giving out some food and I'm not talking about the one-time turkey.
1:03:17
[SPEAKER_00]: You better have something going on on the regular.
1:03:19
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that?
1:03:20
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah.
1:03:21
[SPEAKER_00]: But here's my question to black women, to my queens.
1:03:27
[SPEAKER_00]: How about y'all go to the Korean hair care stores?
1:03:31
[SPEAKER_00]: Who you may billion is?
1:03:33
[SPEAKER_00]: We spend $30 billion on beauty, hair weave,
1:03:40
[SPEAKER_00]: and the doing of the hair, right, the styling itself.
1:03:44
[SPEAKER_00]: So you mean to tell me we stressin' over food because of a food stamp shut now when the same women, our single mothers who we love, stressin' over this food shortage where you've been given the Koreans billions of dollars a year.
1:03:59
[SPEAKER_00]: So you can look like a white woman.
1:04:00
[SPEAKER_00]: Take your last to them Korean stores.
1:04:03
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm serious.
1:04:04
[SPEAKER_00]: And ask them, what are you going to do for the Black community going his food shortage?
1:04:09
[SPEAKER_00]: Because if you do not start giving out some bags of groceries, yeah, we will never buy another thing from you and we will destroy the entire multi billion dollar Korean dominate a hair care industry.
1:04:22
[SPEAKER_00]: My brother, we got to look at Black financial dysfunction.
1:04:26
[SPEAKER_00]: as a symptom of post-traumatic slavery disease.
1:04:30
[SPEAKER_00]: Because why do we have black mothers right now?
1:04:32
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah.
1:04:33
[SPEAKER_00]: Afraid of their children going hungry.
1:04:36
[SPEAKER_00]: When we spend $2 billion on egg joints a year, four billion on liquor a year, we spend a billion on chicken turkey beef and pork made by non-black farmers a year.
1:04:46
[SPEAKER_00]: We spend more money on video games, cable TV and cell phones than almost every other group put together.
1:04:52
[SPEAKER_00]: And we were in about food stamps.
1:04:56
[SPEAKER_00]: We will never be a political power until we are an economic power.
1:05:00
[SPEAKER_00]: The problem with black financial power is not that we don't have the resources.
1:05:06
[SPEAKER_00]: We refuse to organize it for our benefit.
1:05:09
[SPEAKER_00]: Black people don't believe in weaponizing.
1:05:12
[SPEAKER_00]: You have the Mexicans, they weaponize their money.
1:05:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Black people never see it.
1:05:17
[SPEAKER_00]: Jews weaponize their money.
1:05:19
[SPEAKER_00]: Black people never see it.
1:05:21
[SPEAKER_00]: A-waves weaponize their money.
1:05:23
[SPEAKER_00]: Black people never see it.
1:05:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Where the only group.
1:05:26
[SPEAKER_00]: who have never systemically and consistently weaponized our money outside of the major black nationalist movements like the Honorable Marcus Garvey or Mr. Muhammad.
1:05:37
[SPEAKER_00]: We don't weaponize our money.
1:05:39
[SPEAKER_00]: In a big reason why we don't weaponize our money too things.
1:05:41
[SPEAKER_00]: Number one, psychological dysfunction.
1:05:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:05:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Black people's money is primarily spent.
1:05:49
[SPEAKER_00]: to salvage their low self-esteem and poor self-concent.
1:05:54
[SPEAKER_00]: We shot to feel better about ourselves and to look better than other black people.
1:05:59
[SPEAKER_00]: As Will Smith said, black people spend too much money.
1:06:02
[SPEAKER_00]: We do not have violent things.
1:06:03
[SPEAKER_00]: We do not need to impress people we don't like.
1:06:06
[SPEAKER_00]: So our money serves a psychological protective function.
1:06:09
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that?
1:06:10
[SPEAKER_00]: Black, and it was a research, there was a research article that came out a couple years ago.
1:06:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Guess what it talked about?
1:06:17
[SPEAKER_00]: The unique spending habits of black people.
1:06:20
[SPEAKER_00]: They say black people are the only people in America, or they do it more than other Americans.
1:06:25
[SPEAKER_00]: We will buy something, not because we need it, but because it's available, and we feel that it enhances our self-worth.
1:06:34
[SPEAKER_00]: You guys sell, you got iPhone 16, you just bought it last week, 17 came on next week.
1:06:39
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you got to go get it because it makes you feel better than yourself and other black people.
1:06:45
[SPEAKER_00]: We buy for psychological purposes, not for material necessities, right?
1:06:49
[SPEAKER_00]: So that's number one on the other side.
1:06:52
[SPEAKER_00]: We don't have to save, we don't have to invest.
1:06:56
[SPEAKER_00]: We don't have to learn about crypto.
1:06:58
[SPEAKER_00]: We don't have to build institutions.
1:07:00
[SPEAKER_00]: We don't have to create some international pan-African economic empire.
1:07:04
[SPEAKER_00]: You know what?
1:07:05
[SPEAKER_00]: Because I believe in Jesus.
1:07:07
[SPEAKER_00]: And my past that teaches me that if I keep my faith in Christ, Christ will take care of everything for me.
1:07:14
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't have to do none of this economic profile in the stock market bonds.
1:07:20
[SPEAKER_00]: That is not how I save.
1:07:22
[SPEAKER_00]: my children or my grandchildren.
1:07:25
[SPEAKER_00]: My pastor told me that all I got to do is stay loyal to Jesus and everything else will work itself out.
1:07:33
[SPEAKER_00]: When I'm saying that you good brother is black religion, not just Christianity, all of them.
1:07:38
[SPEAKER_00]: work against the seriousness of attitude, we need to have as it relates to the protection of economic enterprise for future generations, because they constantly preach to our people that money does not matter only your faith.
1:07:54
[SPEAKER_00]: And so when you deliver to people who don't want to be responsible in the first place, don't want to work together in the first place.
1:08:01
[SPEAKER_00]: don't want to organize in the first place, who engages in systemic conspicuous consumption to make themselves feel better and then deny it.
1:08:10
[SPEAKER_00]: The last thing you can tell them is you do not have to be responsible economically because Jesus Christ will handle your problems for you.
1:08:17
[SPEAKER_00]: If we do not,
1:08:20
[SPEAKER_00]: challenge black religion not just the church, but if we don't challenge black religion to change the economic message that it sends to a constituents we will never be able to build black power with the black dollar.
1:08:35
[SPEAKER_00]: That message from the church my brother is psychologically destructive to everything we need to do economically.
1:08:41
[SPEAKER_00]: I do not see black churches pushing financial literacy.
1:08:44
[SPEAKER_00]: You know why?
1:08:45
[SPEAKER_00]: Because the more literate you become financially.
1:08:48
[SPEAKER_00]: The more conscious you become financially, the less money you have to give them.
1:08:54
[SPEAKER_02]: And so would you say part of why we are at liberating ourselves financially as a culture is because
1:09:06
[SPEAKER_02]: those that are in power are focused on, I guess, self-preservation, above the collective preservation.
1:09:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Not self-preservation, I'm gonna say self-promotion at the expense of preservation, okay?
1:09:23
[SPEAKER_00]: I was at a home-buying workshop in Philadelphia once.
1:09:26
[SPEAKER_00]: and the white man represented a bank.
1:09:28
[SPEAKER_00]: He got up there and he talked about why black people are routinely red line and did not a mortgage loan, right?
1:09:34
[SPEAKER_00]: He admitted racism is the biggest factor, correct?
1:09:38
[SPEAKER_00]: But you know what he said after that?
1:09:40
[SPEAKER_00]: He said, a big reason why black people do not get mortgages from white banks.
1:09:44
[SPEAKER_00]: is y'all bought the car first.
1:09:46
[SPEAKER_00]: When you come to me, accent for a mortgage for a $250,000 house.
1:09:50
[SPEAKER_00]: And you driving a $120,000 event, I'm denying you, not because you can't afford it, but you just show me where your priorities lie.
1:10:00
[SPEAKER_00]: In other words, if you are going through a hard time, because you bought the car first, I know you're going to pay your car no first before you tell your mortgage.
1:10:11
[SPEAKER_00]: And that's why you didn't get the loan.
1:10:14
[SPEAKER_03]: You see that?
1:10:15
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:10:17
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:10:17
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:10:17
[SPEAKER_00]: As long as black people care more about how we look, yeah, then how our people live.
1:10:23
[SPEAKER_00]: We cannot win.
1:10:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Now let's go to the celebrity's real quick.
1:10:27
[SPEAKER_00]: A big problem I got with black celebrities, especially the billionaire class, right?
1:10:31
[SPEAKER_00]: And guess who said this?
1:10:33
[SPEAKER_00]: Do you remember the coach at L.A. the owners of the L.A. clips?
1:10:36
[SPEAKER_00]: What was the name Donald Sterling?
1:10:38
[SPEAKER_00]: He got, he had, who was forced to sell his team because they caught him with the racist remarks.
1:10:42
[SPEAKER_00]: That wasn't the real reason.
1:10:43
[SPEAKER_00]: It'd be a really wanted email.
1:10:44
[SPEAKER_00]: But that's what they used, right?
1:10:46
[SPEAKER_00]: Nobody said, as racist as he was, he said, I don't understand he's black millionaires.
1:10:52
[SPEAKER_00]: They don't do half.
1:10:54
[SPEAKER_00]: of what we do for our people for theirs.
1:10:58
[SPEAKER_00]: He said, this is no such thing as black.
1:11:00
[SPEAKER_00]: What did he call, this is no such thing as black philanthropy.
1:11:03
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm paraphrasing it, but he broke it down.
1:11:05
[SPEAKER_00]: He said, look at what I do for other Jewish people.
1:11:08
[SPEAKER_00]: Look at what he do for other Irish.
1:11:10
[SPEAKER_00]: Look at what they do for a tie, and look at what they do for Chinese.
1:11:12
[SPEAKER_00]: Look at what they do for the Arabs.
1:11:15
[SPEAKER_00]: You don't see no black celebrity.
1:11:16
[SPEAKER_00]: None of them systematically doing for their own, like any other celebrity does for their own.
1:11:22
[SPEAKER_00]: This is my problem with us, brother, but you know why that is right.
1:11:26
[SPEAKER_00]: Black people are stuck in an eternal competition with one another for who's going to be the ultimate head negro in charge.
1:11:34
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't help you build well, brother.
1:11:36
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't turn you into no millionaire, even if I'm a billionaire, because I'm helping you level up to me.
1:11:41
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't be the H and I see if you level up to both what was better than one billionaire too, is that is
1:11:46
[SPEAKER_00]: If you care about the collective, remember black people don't identify with race, slavery took away culture and gave us religion You see that so we don't care if black people are mistreated until we get mistreated Yeah, we don't have a collective eye We only have an individual eye Mexicans is a collective eye Abrams is a collective eye This why they can build and mess wealth the way that they do because they move as a group Mexicans will come over here
1:12:15
[SPEAKER_00]: 20 in a house and will not move out that house until every one of them got a home in the business Yeah, you leave a bunch of sister living in your house, you leave a bunch of brother living out Yeah, you know who the ultimate anti black segregationists are in America black people Nobody wants to get away from black people more than black people
1:12:36
[SPEAKER_00]: How are you going to build a wealth if we can't even live in the same neighborhood?
1:12:40
[SPEAKER_00]: You're going to hurt a lot of feelings.
1:12:41
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the truth.
1:12:45
[SPEAKER_02]: Man, it's so much the impact, but I want to talk about Trump again, right?
1:12:52
[SPEAKER_02]: Because...
1:12:56
[SPEAKER_02]: I guess I'll ask this question different now because when you think about Trump not really even being really in charge, right?
1:13:03
[SPEAKER_02]: But let's talk about ice, right?
1:13:05
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, again, it's a cycle.
1:13:09
[SPEAKER_02]: It looks like domestic terrorism all over again.
1:13:12
[SPEAKER_02]: Right?
1:13:12
[SPEAKER_02]: When I think about the videos and things that I've seen when the cool-cult's plan was running around while in the streets,
1:13:21
[SPEAKER_02]: sanctioned by the government, by the, you know, by the local sheriffs of things in that nature, when I'm watching what's happening with ICE, where it, you know, it began and looked like it was about, you know, legal immigration deportation, but now they're running in, whole buildings, they're attacking US citizens.
1:13:41
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, like, yes, let me give you something.
1:13:42
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
1:13:43
[SPEAKER_00]: On this ICE piece, and my opinion, study in this situation, this is going to crush
1:13:52
[SPEAKER_00]: The magazine, Donald Trump's ice performance is nothing more than a performance.
1:14:01
[SPEAKER_00]: Stay with me.
1:14:02
[SPEAKER_00]: They will deport a couple hundred thousand people.
1:14:06
[SPEAKER_00]: They will not touch even a quarter.
1:14:09
[SPEAKER_00]: of how many illegal immigrants who are here, who are not of African descent.
1:14:14
[SPEAKER_00]: You hear me?
1:14:15
[SPEAKER_00]: These latinos are not going anywhere in mass.
1:14:18
[SPEAKER_00]: They're going to give them some to keep up the presentation in the scam, but it's really just a scam.
1:14:24
[SPEAKER_00]: They're making why the American think we're getting rid of latinos.
1:14:27
[SPEAKER_00]: They're not.
1:14:28
[SPEAKER_00]: Do you know why the latinos were even brought here in the first place?
1:14:31
[SPEAKER_00]: It's too...
1:14:33
[SPEAKER_00]: Keep the cost of labor down so American multinational corporations wouldn't take their business to third world countries.
1:14:41
[SPEAKER_00]: If you deport all of the Latinos, who is going to work for less than minimum wage in these hotels?
1:14:48
[SPEAKER_00]: Who's going to work for next to minimum wage in these fast food restaurants?
1:14:52
[SPEAKER_00]: Who's going to work for less than minimum wage in a lot of these corporations?
1:14:56
[SPEAKER_00]: America knows the reason why you don't have more corporations that have already relocated to Taiwan?
1:15:01
[SPEAKER_00]: And Vietnam is because the government allows the multinational corporations to pay these Latinos under the table.
1:15:09
[SPEAKER_00]: They're not going nowhere, brother.
1:15:11
[SPEAKER_00]: But I tell you who is, all our Haitian brothers and sisters, all our African brothers and sisters, they're really deporting the Africans.
1:15:19
[SPEAKER_00]: They make a you think they're getting rid of the Latinos.
1:15:21
[SPEAKER_00]: No, they're not.
1:15:23
[SPEAKER_00]: I promise you, when the next president is sworn in in 2028, 2029, whenever that is, I promise you, you will have just as many illegals as you do now.
1:15:34
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay, first of all, once they drop a baby, right?
1:15:37
[SPEAKER_00]: That child is a citizen.
1:15:39
[SPEAKER_00]: Although Trump is trying to do it with both rights, it's still here though.
1:15:42
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
1:15:42
[SPEAKER_00]: So if I sneak across the border and have a child, right?
1:15:47
[SPEAKER_00]: You can't separate me from my child now.
1:15:49
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:15:49
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:15:49
[SPEAKER_00]: He, brother, this is one of the biggest scams being ran.
1:15:53
[SPEAKER_00]: This scam that he's getting rid of illegal immigrants.
1:15:55
[SPEAKER_00]: He can't be American economy would fall.
1:15:57
[SPEAKER_00]: full if they got rid of illegal immigrants they're not going nowhere and let's do the financial math on this Joe Biden was president for four years right so these immigrants been coming in for four years yeah do you see how fast they reproduce bro do you realize that them immigrants who came in four years ago they had about five kids already who are all American citizens even if you get rid of my mama I'm still here look at this you
1:16:26
[SPEAKER_00]: He ain't done nothing about no Mexican integration, bro.
1:16:30
[SPEAKER_00]: This is scam to do what?
1:16:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Charge up the poor white man in America to make them think I'm taking your country back.
1:16:37
[SPEAKER_00]: And you're not going to know that you've been played for his whole term until he's out of office.
1:16:42
[SPEAKER_02]: Right, right.
1:16:43
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's talk about your school, right?
1:16:45
[SPEAKER_02]: So you're opening up a school.
1:16:46
[SPEAKER_02]: You've been intentional about making sure that you don't take any government funding.
1:16:53
[SPEAKER_02]: What lessons can entrepreneurs and community leaders learn from your ability to mobilize people financially without institutional backing?
1:17:02
[SPEAKER_00]: Great question.
1:17:03
[SPEAKER_00]: I was blessed in that.
1:17:06
[SPEAKER_00]: I was already popular when I started the F.D.M.G campaign.
1:17:12
[SPEAKER_00]: So we took our first donation in St. Louis in April of 2014.
1:17:18
[SPEAKER_00]: We got our school in 2019, right?
1:17:21
[SPEAKER_00]: So we was able to raise that money in five years.
1:17:24
[SPEAKER_00]: And we've been renovating since then, just about done, right?
1:17:27
[SPEAKER_00]: So, in 19 to 25, about six years.
1:17:31
[SPEAKER_00]: When we talk about Black Wall Street,
1:17:37
[SPEAKER_00]: gives me the most caution, in order to build that hospital, that supermarket, that bank, that manufactured that distribution, I've got to have plumbers, electricians, HVAC, Carpenters, contractors, I can trust.
1:17:54
[SPEAKER_00]: We just got a little school, bro.
1:17:57
[SPEAKER_00]: The money we lost being cheated by our own.
1:18:00
[SPEAKER_00]: The people we paid who never finished their work, the ones who took their deposit and never came back.
1:18:08
[SPEAKER_00]: My brother, I see why, even if we got the money to build Black Wall Street, I see why we ain't building it.
1:18:16
[SPEAKER_00]: Because the people who got the skills to erect these institutions and give us this infrastructure, they are all about the money but not provide in the service.
1:18:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:18:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Not all.
1:18:26
[SPEAKER_00]: Not most.
1:18:26
[SPEAKER_00]: But when I talked to my elders about what we went through with FDMG, they were not shocked.
1:18:33
[SPEAKER_00]: They said, Dr. Uma went through the same thing, open in my business.
1:18:36
[SPEAKER_00]: I went through the same thing, getting my house fixed.
1:18:39
[SPEAKER_00]: And they talked about how they had to end up going to people of another community, because so many black contractors are swindling and scamming and taking deposits when you know you ain't got enough time to deliver.
1:18:50
[SPEAKER_00]: To be honest with your brother, that's the biggest problem right there.
1:18:53
[SPEAKER_00]: Let me give you an example.
1:18:54
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm a plumber, right?
1:18:55
[SPEAKER_00]: I got a crew of 10.
1:18:59
[SPEAKER_00]: I only got enough time for 10 projects.
1:19:03
[SPEAKER_00]: But I got 20 people who want me.
1:19:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Whether it in exercise, character, and integrity until the other 10, I can get to you.
1:19:11
[SPEAKER_00]: But it ain't going to be too much.
1:19:13
[SPEAKER_00]: They're not going to wait.
1:19:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Guess what I'm going to do?
1:19:16
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm a scientist contract.
1:19:18
[SPEAKER_00]: take the deposit.
1:19:19
[SPEAKER_00]: Yep.
1:19:19
[SPEAKER_00]: No, and damn well, I'm not going to get to them till next summer.
1:19:23
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that issue?
1:19:24
[SPEAKER_00]: So what we need our contractors to do, and again, it's not everybody.
1:19:28
[SPEAKER_00]: We got good ones.
1:19:30
[SPEAKER_00]: But we need our contractors to become a financially ethical.
1:19:33
[SPEAKER_00]: The problem that I'm finding with black contractors, they're not able to turn away money that they know they cannot legally.
1:19:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Excuse me, they don't have the discipline to turn away money that they cannot ethically deliver on.
1:19:50
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that, anybody who called them for a job, they taking that deposit, no one damn well, I might can get to you for two years.
1:19:58
[SPEAKER_00]: That's my problem with a stop scam in the people, because if we talk about building black Wall Street, we talk about more than a couple hundred thousand dollars.
1:20:06
[SPEAKER_00]: We talk about tens of millions, that kind of money gets you unaloft.
1:20:09
[SPEAKER_00]: You see, I'm saying, that kind of money gets you unaloft,
1:20:13
[SPEAKER_00]: that there's also why I want to open Frederick Douglass Marcus Coffee because I need these children to understand if you're going to get into this construction trade because we're going to have the trades in high school treat your people with ethics in there.
1:20:24
[SPEAKER_00]: All we got is us.
1:20:25
[SPEAKER_00]: You know it hurt me to have to go to white people to finish this up, bro.
1:20:28
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:20:29
[SPEAKER_00]: But if I can't wait in on us,
1:20:31
[SPEAKER_00]: who would have never got done.
1:20:33
[SPEAKER_00]: And I go to the Caucasians, right?
1:20:34
[SPEAKER_00]: Don't get me wrong.
1:20:35
[SPEAKER_00]: They overcharge me, too, for sure.
1:20:36
[SPEAKER_03]: But they finished.
1:20:38
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
1:20:38
[SPEAKER_02]: How does it make you feel, right, as somebody who, because you know, I see you get attacked all the time.
1:20:44
[SPEAKER_02]: You get called all these different names and people are questioning your character and things to that nature.
1:20:49
[SPEAKER_02]: How does it feel as somebody who's literally given your whole life?
1:20:53
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, this is your move.
1:20:55
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.
1:20:55
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, I, like, I, like, this is all about the move.
1:20:57
[SPEAKER_02]: It's all about the move.
1:20:58
[SPEAKER_02]: Like I see it, I see it, yeah schedule, I see it like you are like this is what you do since 4th grade, right, right, but putting that putting your life into something that's not loving you back like how does that make you feel great question.
1:21:14
[SPEAKER_00]: Here's the thing 99% of African people who know Dr. Uma globally love Dr. Uma
1:21:24
[SPEAKER_00]: but you have that untalented 1%, the culinary, right?
1:21:29
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, the problem is the culinary gets all the attention.
1:21:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Positiveity don't sell.
1:21:33
[SPEAKER_00]: I keep what I want to hear.
1:21:35
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:21:35
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay, let's talk about how Dr. Umar Sadie kids from autism and special edding gel.
1:21:39
[SPEAKER_00]: That ain't, I want to hit the ninja, right?
1:21:44
[SPEAKER_00]: So I want to hit a scams about the women.
1:21:46
[SPEAKER_00]: I want to hear about him still in money.
1:21:48
[SPEAKER_00]: Nothing would no proof got right.
1:21:50
[SPEAKER_00]: Here's what, the crazy thing, nobody yet.
1:21:53
[SPEAKER_00]: has shown any proof of any misappropriation.
1:21:57
[SPEAKER_00]: It is all conjecture and gossip, but it sells.
1:22:02
[SPEAKER_00]: And here's the other thing.
1:22:03
[SPEAKER_00]: Because I am so popular amongst our people, the Koonocracy, the YouTubeian struggle streamers, they know.
1:22:11
[SPEAKER_00]: We got to go in extra on him because he got so much positive going on, right?
1:22:17
[SPEAKER_00]: That if we don't flood YouTube with slander videos, nobody listening to us.
1:22:23
[SPEAKER_00]: If you notice, most of my detractors, who I never met in the flesh, I don't even know these people.
1:22:30
[SPEAKER_00]: They don't just do one video, they don't have 20 of them.
1:22:33
[SPEAKER_00]: He said, why he got to do the same video over and over?
1:22:35
[SPEAKER_00]: Because if I just do one, this will get swept up in the wave of positivity he got going on.
1:22:41
[SPEAKER_00]: So if you notice, my haters, they got to work over time because they got to keep up with all the positive.
1:22:46
[SPEAKER_00]: You see it, I'm saying.
1:22:47
[SPEAKER_00]: And in the general scheme of things, they're not winning and they're not going to win.
1:22:51
[SPEAKER_00]: And the thing that frustrates a lot of people, they say, Dr. Uma, why don't you just take out the financials and show them?
1:22:57
[SPEAKER_00]: Bro.
1:22:58
[SPEAKER_00]: A man who struggles for those people will never be accountable to a man who doesn't.
1:23:03
[SPEAKER_00]: Somebody who's building a relevant institution for those people will never be accountable to somebody who isn't and hasn't helped them do it.
1:23:09
[SPEAKER_00]: You got to understand something.
1:23:10
[SPEAKER_00]: My questions aren't coming from my donors, right?
1:23:13
[SPEAKER_00]: My questions are coming from my detractors.
1:23:16
[SPEAKER_00]: Why in the hell would I take time out the answer to questions from somebody I know is diametrically opposed to my success?
1:23:23
[SPEAKER_00]: It don't even make sense.
1:23:24
[SPEAKER_00]: So when people say that, why you don't respond to them?
1:23:26
[SPEAKER_00]: for what?
1:23:28
[SPEAKER_00]: You see it up there, because you've got a YouTube page of some internet access, don't make you an authority on me and what we're trying to do.
1:23:35
[SPEAKER_00]: Now when we open this school, I'm going to have to be on my pee and cues 10 times more, because rather because
1:23:43
[SPEAKER_00]: they're going to try to destroy it again from then, so when it comes time to hire, you follow what I'm saying, I'm going to be really careful because they need to get an ninja up and then you see what I'm saying.
1:23:52
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to have to be extra tough bro because this never ends because people say, well, once you open a school they're going to stop.
1:23:58
[SPEAKER_00]: Where do you live?
1:24:00
[SPEAKER_00]: You think this ends when I open the school?
1:24:02
[SPEAKER_00]: No, it just changes into another thing because they constantly move the goal post.
1:24:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Remember he'll never get a school I got it.
1:24:09
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:24:10
[SPEAKER_00]: He'll never open the school.
1:24:11
[SPEAKER_00]: We almost did when I open the school.
1:24:13
[SPEAKER_00]: This will never stop because they're not after the truth They're after my destruction
1:24:19
[SPEAKER_02]: What's the overall goal, because what are the things I appreciate you a lot about is your, you know, the wear this around the school, the prison pipeline, you know, special and ADHD.
1:24:32
[SPEAKER_02]: So me, you know, so I got kicked out of school for what's arms, right?
1:24:36
[SPEAKER_02]: As a youth, I never knew this until I became an adult that I actually have ADHD and as I think back to While I was getting kicked out of school fighting things in that nature, but even especially at peace of it I got expelled in the 10th grade and immediately they they wanted to put me in special way.
1:24:52
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank God for my mama
1:24:54
[SPEAKER_02]: who was like, no, we're not having this.
1:24:56
[SPEAKER_02]: And so I just stayed home for the time of grade and we did the time grade over.
1:24:59
[SPEAKER_02]: But where does that passing come from for, you know, special ed, ADHD, nor divergent, and then even stopping that school to prison pipeline?
1:25:09
[SPEAKER_00]: When I was in third grade living in North Carolina, my parents were married.
1:25:15
[SPEAKER_00]: My father was a very rough Marine Corps father.
1:25:20
[SPEAKER_00]: It was then that I said, I'm going to be the therapist and the psychologist that can help other children when they have a problem.
1:25:27
[SPEAKER_00]: So third grade, I decided to dedicate my life to helping our children overcome their issues, right?
1:25:33
[SPEAKER_00]: So with that, when I graduated,
1:25:39
[SPEAKER_00]: from undergrad.
1:25:41
[SPEAKER_00]: I started my masters in a clinical psychology program.
1:25:45
[SPEAKER_00]: But I couldn't afford it.
1:25:46
[SPEAKER_00]: So I said, let me go back to Miller'sville University because I can get a graduate citizenship and get this pay for the director who was Caucasian sat me down.
1:25:53
[SPEAKER_00]: He said, if you go on back to Miller'sville, you need to get your school psychology certification.
1:25:57
[SPEAKER_00]: I never heard of school site because I was never special ed, right?
1:26:00
[SPEAKER_00]: But he said, even if you get your license, if you're not school certified, you can't test in the schools.
1:26:06
[SPEAKER_00]: So let me get this, best thing I ever did.
1:26:09
[SPEAKER_00]: So I come back to Philadelphia and I'm an intern, school psychologist intern in the same school that I went to.
1:26:15
[SPEAKER_00]: And I have a Jewish supervisor, right?
1:26:17
[SPEAKER_00]: Snow Bunny.
1:26:18
[SPEAKER_00]: So she sent me kids to the test because I'm working under her, right?
1:26:22
[SPEAKER_00]: And I'm testing these kids and guess what?
1:26:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Ain't that wrong with them?
1:26:26
[SPEAKER_00]: This boy is genius.
1:26:29
[SPEAKER_00]: What does he have for learning this about it?
1:26:31
[SPEAKER_00]: So I came face to face with the school to prison pipeline.
1:26:34
[SPEAKER_00]: This is how they do it.
1:26:35
[SPEAKER_00]: This is how they do it.
1:26:37
[SPEAKER_00]: They tell black mothers and fathers, your son can't learn as well as the rest.
1:26:42
[SPEAKER_00]: He needs special end.
1:26:44
[SPEAKER_00]: And once you go to special end, I say the IP.
1:26:47
[SPEAKER_00]: Your percentage, yes.
1:26:48
[SPEAKER_00]: And your percentage are going to prison, just quite droop it, right?
1:26:51
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm the only psychologist to speak and every prison in Philadelphia.
1:26:56
[SPEAKER_00]: And every person I spoke in and I speak in prisons around the world, I ask people to raise their hands because you know you got special letters and other places too because everybody want to do it in America and do it right.
1:27:05
[SPEAKER_00]: How many of you have been in special letters?
1:27:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Almost half the inmates in a jail hand go up even if it's a female jail.
1:27:10
[SPEAKER_00]: Because you know the average reading level of a incarcerated black person is the third fourth great.
1:27:14
[SPEAKER_00]: The average grade level that they put you in special ed is in the third fourth grade.
1:27:18
[SPEAKER_00]: So, answer me this question.
1:27:19
[SPEAKER_00]: If you stayed in school until 10-4-11 when you dropped out, or you got pushed out with a diploma in the 12th, right?
1:27:26
[SPEAKER_00]: You and Jail now.
1:27:27
[SPEAKER_00]: You read on the third or fourth.
1:27:30
[SPEAKER_00]: You got referred for special ed in the third or fourth, but you didn't stop school until 10, 11, and 12.
1:27:36
[SPEAKER_00]: How to hell you go through an extra six and seven years of school and you still can't read.
1:27:40
[SPEAKER_00]: Nobody taught you.
1:27:41
[SPEAKER_00]: Wow.
1:27:43
[SPEAKER_00]: How are children, bro?
1:27:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Don't suffer from SLD, specific learning disability?
1:27:46
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:27:47
[SPEAKER_00]: They suffer from ABT.
1:27:48
[SPEAKER_00]: You know what ABT is?
1:27:50
[SPEAKER_00]: I never been taught.
1:27:51
[SPEAKER_00]: I never taught how to read.
1:27:53
[SPEAKER_00]: I never taught how to count.
1:27:54
[SPEAKER_00]: I never taught how to comprehend.
1:27:56
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm gonna tell you this right now.
1:27:57
[SPEAKER_00]: as long as most black children globally are taught by white people.
1:28:03
[SPEAKER_00]: African people will never have a resurrection.
1:28:05
[SPEAKER_00]: I've spoken on every continent.
1:28:08
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm the only scholar alive to my knowledge of our race to be invited to speak on every continent more than once, this century.
1:28:16
[SPEAKER_00]: I've been to a country, county, city, or continent yet where most African children are being taught by white people or through a white curriculum in Africa, Nigeria, I see it.
1:28:31
[SPEAKER_00]: And in Africa, as you know, just like here, up at he blacks.
1:28:37
[SPEAKER_00]: They will pay extra money for them to get a better Caucasian indoctrination.
1:28:42
[SPEAKER_00]: Are you following me?
1:28:43
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm a pay extra for them to sit in front of this white Jesus pitcher all day.
1:28:47
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, yo, traveling the world is spired me.
1:28:53
[SPEAKER_00]: to build FDMG on a whole new level.
1:28:56
[SPEAKER_00]: So we say what is the end game for me, right?
1:28:58
[SPEAKER_00]: So pan Africanism, this is a major struggle.
1:29:00
[SPEAKER_00]: It's McGonow for hundreds of years.
1:29:02
[SPEAKER_00]: It could go on for hundreds more, who knows, right?
1:29:04
[SPEAKER_00]: So what is going to be my contribution?
1:29:06
[SPEAKER_00]: My contribution is I want to go back to my ancestors when I leave this earth as being the first.
1:29:12
[SPEAKER_00]: super intended of a truly global pan African school district.
1:29:15
[SPEAKER_00]: You see what I'm saying.
1:29:16
[SPEAKER_00]: In other words, you were in Atlanta now.
1:29:18
[SPEAKER_00]: We got FDMG Atlanta.
1:29:20
[SPEAKER_00]: You say, Doc, I got to go to Jamaica for a few years on business.
1:29:22
[SPEAKER_00]: We got FDMG Jamaica.
1:29:24
[SPEAKER_00]: I got to go to La Bear.
1:29:25
[SPEAKER_00]: FDMG La Bear.
1:29:26
[SPEAKER_00]: FDMG France.
1:29:27
[SPEAKER_00]: FDMG London.
1:29:28
[SPEAKER_00]: FDMG Canada.
1:29:28
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that.
1:29:29
[SPEAKER_00]: So no matter where you take your child, they don't lose out on instruction because every school got the same curriculum.
1:29:36
[SPEAKER_00]: We've never had a global pan African school district.
1:29:38
[SPEAKER_00]: that's my goal.
1:29:40
[SPEAKER_00]: Start with this school in Delaware.
1:29:41
[SPEAKER_00]: They say your first one is always the hardest.
1:29:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Once we pop that, I think we can be able to open them.
1:29:45
[SPEAKER_00]: Because here's the thing.
1:29:47
[SPEAKER_00]: Back to the negativity that you mentioned.
1:29:49
[SPEAKER_00]: A lot of people do believe it.
1:29:52
[SPEAKER_00]: And a lot of other people are still on the doctor who are fit.
1:29:55
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like I listened to him.
1:29:56
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:29:58
[SPEAKER_00]: could he still be a scammer?
1:29:59
[SPEAKER_00]: I guess he good, because the past is be good, right?
1:30:02
[SPEAKER_00]: So they're like, I don't know, because they're looking at both arguments.
1:30:06
[SPEAKER_00]: And unfortunately, they don't critically analyze enough, because there's no proof that they're that argument.
1:30:09
[SPEAKER_00]: But nonetheless, they're looking at both sides.
1:30:12
[SPEAKER_00]: Once we open that school, I think a lot of people on the fence are going to help us open all the rest of the schools.
1:30:18
[SPEAKER_00]: You see them saying, so once we get through this, I think the world is ours.
1:30:21
[SPEAKER_00]: No, I love that.
1:30:22
[SPEAKER_02]: I love that.
1:30:24
[SPEAKER_02]: If you had $100 million right now to spend on black liberation today, how would you allocate that money?
1:30:31
[SPEAKER_00]: I would choose a city and it would probably be one of our blackest cities.
1:30:36
[SPEAKER_00]: So we're talking about a Detroit, probably Detroit a Memphis.
1:30:42
[SPEAKER_00]: Probably Detroit, I'm going to get less pushback because Chicago they didn't already target it, right?
1:30:47
[SPEAKER_00]: So I'm going to go to a black city that's very concentrated, maybe a Jackson Mississippi,
1:30:54
[SPEAKER_00]: A Memphis Atlanta is already pretty well off, even though Atlanta still needs it's independent black infrastructure too, because I don't think we got a black hospital here, you volume me.
1:31:05
[SPEAKER_00]: So we still got some ways to go, but I would take that 100 million, 20, 40, 60, 80, 100.
1:31:11
[SPEAKER_00]: School.
1:31:12
[SPEAKER_00]: Hospital, bank, supermarket, manufacturing and distribution, manufactured distribution, that shows jobs.
1:31:20
[SPEAKER_00]: Hospital saved the people, supermarket feed the people, bank, invest in the people's school, teach the people.
1:31:26
[SPEAKER_00]: That's my 100-mill, right?
1:31:27
[SPEAKER_00]: Love it.
1:31:28
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, into what you said, we're a quick, yeah, yeah.
1:31:30
[SPEAKER_00]: If it's that simple, right?
1:31:32
[SPEAKER_00]: And I got Jay Z right you feel right Jay you can't drop 20 mils Tiger Woods 20 mills Beyonce and I love Beyonce 20 mil Kanye 20 mils Bob Johnson 20 mils Oprah you film me you make if it's that easy yeah I black billionaire class should have at least five black wall streets they ain't gave us one where hurts me I don't know
1:31:59
[SPEAKER_00]: who has built an independent institution.
1:32:01
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:32:01
[SPEAKER_00]: Do any of them have a hospital?
1:32:03
[SPEAKER_00]: Do any of them got a school?
1:32:04
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm not talking about no charter school, LeBron.
1:32:07
[SPEAKER_00]: That's a public school.
1:32:08
[SPEAKER_00]: That ain't shorts, right?
1:32:09
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
1:32:10
[SPEAKER_00]: And then of course, people say, well, wait today, retire.
1:32:12
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
1:32:13
[SPEAKER_00]: We haven't been down that road.
1:32:14
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you think it's, do you think, like, do they know something that we don't know?
1:32:19
[SPEAKER_00]: They do.
1:32:20
[SPEAKER_00]: And I'm gonna tell you what they are.
1:32:22
[SPEAKER_00]: The higher you are on the totem pole, the closer you are to brutal white power.
1:32:29
[SPEAKER_00]: Jay Z knows more than you and I ever could.
1:32:31
[SPEAKER_00]: What could happen to him if he stepped out of line?
1:32:34
[SPEAKER_00]: Oprah knows more than you and I ever could if she stepped out of line.
1:32:37
[SPEAKER_03]: You see what I'm saying?
1:32:39
[SPEAKER_00]: And again.
1:32:40
[SPEAKER_00]: They just reminded them with Paul's right, with Paul's right.
1:32:44
[SPEAKER_00]: You were doing?
1:32:45
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:32:46
[SPEAKER_00]: Puffy was the warning to all black buildings.
1:32:51
[SPEAKER_00]: I know we in the work, you're work.
1:32:54
[SPEAKER_00]: You can be work all you want.
1:32:55
[SPEAKER_00]: You better not put it into action.
1:32:57
[SPEAKER_02]: It's funny though, because there was a moment where after that video leaked and did it.
1:33:03
[SPEAKER_02]: The Cassie video leaked, did he was online apologizing?
1:33:09
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember that.
1:33:09
[SPEAKER_02]: It did not look like he was apologizing to Cassie.
1:33:12
[SPEAKER_02]: To me, if that, if that, if that, if that, if that, if that, if that, if that's it again.
1:33:15
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, watch it again, because he was like, you know, I just want to apologize, you know, I was in a dark place.
1:33:22
[SPEAKER_02]: And it kind of felt like, and you know, if we think about,
1:33:25
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, him speaking about black liberation, suing Diagio, you know, he was on the investment stage, you know, talking about, you know, you know, you know, all the going on.
1:33:37
[SPEAKER_02]: The moment he started doing that, that's when they jammed me.
1:33:40
[SPEAKER_02]: They jammed him and then when I watched that, I said to myself, I said, just don't look like this is an apology to, you know, to Cassie, it looked like,
1:33:50
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, he has no ways to reach those people.
1:33:54
[SPEAKER_02]: So he didn't, you know, inconspicuously, where he's like, look, I'm sorry, y'all, you know, I'm saying, I got to say nothing.
1:34:00
[SPEAKER_00]: I was in the dark, please.
1:34:02
[SPEAKER_00]: Get me back when I need to go.
1:34:03
[SPEAKER_00]: That's what it felt like to me.
1:34:04
[SPEAKER_00]: I got you know, I could definitely see that.
1:34:07
[SPEAKER_00]: But my thing with Cassie, the same thing with Bill Cos, because you know, when they broke Bill Cos,
1:34:15
[SPEAKER_00]: They brought Bill Cosby case in with maybe a couple days before the Statue of Limitations expired.
1:34:21
[SPEAKER_00]: They got him right.
1:34:22
[SPEAKER_00]: And the woman who brought the case, she was under a gag order in the settlement where Cosby just like Cassie.
1:34:30
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm trying to understand if I pay you to shut up and go away.
1:34:35
[SPEAKER_00]: How can you still?
1:34:37
[SPEAKER_00]: be brought in the testify against me.
1:34:39
[SPEAKER_00]: You see it.
1:34:40
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm saying absolutely.
1:34:41
[SPEAKER_00]: So that that that that was really clearly shows you is a double standard for black folks.
1:34:45
[SPEAKER_00]: For sure.
1:34:45
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:34:45
[SPEAKER_00]: Sure.
1:34:47
[SPEAKER_02]: What would you say was that was the biggest financial mistake you see black community making collectively.
1:34:52
[SPEAKER_00]: Wow.
1:34:53
[SPEAKER_00]: Mistaking money for wealth I agree money can be converted into wealth money is not well Raising our children with the mentality of conspicuous consumption when I go into these schools to evaluate children Yeah, and I see a first great six-year-old black boy with Jordan's own true religion genes Go chain right he's been
1:35:22
[SPEAKER_00]: and vaccinated by his parents to be an economic slave to wealthy white corporations.
1:35:28
[SPEAKER_00]: I bet you he ain't got no life insurance.
1:35:30
[SPEAKER_00]: He ain't got no college fund.
1:35:32
[SPEAKER_00]: He ain't got no trust fund.
1:35:33
[SPEAKER_00]: So we are literally still the plantation slaves of America.
1:35:39
[SPEAKER_00]: Same system operates differently.
1:35:41
[SPEAKER_00]: Before we pick cotton, now we're just walking to the stores and pick up everything they sell and buy it.
1:35:46
[SPEAKER_00]: The mentality is the same.
1:35:48
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:35:49
[SPEAKER_00]: My job.
1:35:53
[SPEAKER_00]: We have to teach black children that there are greater things to value than what you own and what you wear.
1:36:02
[SPEAKER_00]: Remember, we were not always these materialistic and despicuous consumers, yeah.
1:36:06
[SPEAKER_00]: This grew out of the post civil rights era where black people felt in order to be equal to white people we had to outshot white people.
1:36:19
[SPEAKER_00]: So now, because the only thing I'm allowed to do,
1:36:22
[SPEAKER_00]: that the white man is allowed to do equitably is shot.
1:36:27
[SPEAKER_00]: So consumerism became the measure by which we determined the equality.
1:36:34
[SPEAKER_00]: And we still do.
1:36:36
[SPEAKER_00]: Think about it.
1:36:37
[SPEAKER_00]: If I'm going to turn he worth a million dollars, right?
1:36:40
[SPEAKER_00]: There's a gated white community, the turnies over there make a billion dollars a year, I'll never make that money because of racism.
1:36:49
[SPEAKER_00]: But if I can get one of them houses to other black people, I look equal to them whites.
1:36:55
[SPEAKER_00]: And too many of us are motivated.
1:36:58
[SPEAKER_00]: by a looking larger than life to other black people by our proximity to whiteness, right?
1:37:07
[SPEAKER_00]: And then we got to pay the cost of that, though, and we passed the burden onto our children, because the only thing they collect in it from us right now is our debt.
1:37:17
[SPEAKER_00]: But you got to also convince black people to not live for themselves and live for future generations, and that does a mesh well with our psychology of selfishness.
1:37:26
[SPEAKER_00]: at the roof is self-hatred, multiplied by self-selfishness.
1:37:32
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
1:37:32
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
1:37:33
[SPEAKER_02]: If you had a...
1:37:35
[SPEAKER_02]: shit a magic wand because I mean this is this is great you know and I want everybody to rewind and it's funny because I have tons of stuff to ask you but I was such being a student right that I was I got thrown over a bunch of times right I'm still got time mills for sure but but but but but but but but if you didn't like a magic wand right like how do we fix it though like how do we education the economics
1:38:05
[SPEAKER_00]: you have to change the collective consciousness of the next generation.
1:38:10
[SPEAKER_00]: What is the youngest one?
1:38:11
[SPEAKER_00]: Is that what what did it call that y'all know about?
1:38:13
[SPEAKER_00]: I think it's an alpha.
1:38:14
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it alpha?
1:38:15
[SPEAKER_00]: I think it's let's say it is alpha.
1:38:17
[SPEAKER_00]: Whatever they want to call it.
1:38:18
[SPEAKER_00]: That alpha generic that next generation.
1:38:20
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:38:20
[SPEAKER_00]: We have to change it.
1:38:21
[SPEAKER_00]: The babies being born now.
1:38:23
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:38:23
[SPEAKER_00]: They have to be subjected to a completely different economic order.
1:38:27
[SPEAKER_00]: a completely different social order, a completely different religious order.
1:38:31
[SPEAKER_00]: You don't have to change the religion, it can still be Christian.
1:38:33
[SPEAKER_00]: But the messages they get from Christianity got to be different.
1:38:36
[SPEAKER_00]: Everything we do must economically and politically empower African people or needs to be destroyed.
1:38:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Every fraternity.
1:38:44
[SPEAKER_00]: We got to look at them.
1:38:45
[SPEAKER_00]: I love them.
1:38:46
[SPEAKER_00]: Every sorority.
1:38:47
[SPEAKER_00]: I love them.
1:38:48
[SPEAKER_00]: But are you economically and politically empowering for African people every church?
1:38:55
[SPEAKER_00]: Are you economically and politically in every traditional black organization?
1:39:00
[SPEAKER_00]: Are you economically and politically empowering the Black people?
1:39:03
[SPEAKER_00]: And if you're not, we have to put you out of business.
1:39:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Every Black business.
1:39:08
[SPEAKER_00]: What do you do besides take our money, put it in a white bank, and go home to a white neighborhood?
1:39:11
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that?
1:39:12
[SPEAKER_00]: We even got to redefine what a Black business is.
1:39:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Most people say a Black business is owned by Black people.
1:39:18
[SPEAKER_00]: Not me.
1:39:19
[SPEAKER_00]: A Black business is not only 100%.
1:39:22
[SPEAKER_00]: owned by black people, it also invests in a black community and puts his money in a black bank.
1:39:30
[SPEAKER_00]: FDMG, our money isn't a black bank.
1:39:33
[SPEAKER_00]: You follow what I'm saying.
1:39:34
[SPEAKER_00]: So we have to make sure that when we are defining these terms, what is a black business, what is a black community, make sure we define it specifically.
1:39:42
[SPEAKER_00]: And if they're not living up to that, we need to be able to say that.
1:39:45
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, doesn't, doesn't, um,
1:39:48
[SPEAKER_02]: living so out in the open or or allowing our revolution to be so obvious if you will Doesn't that put us in danger because I feel like you know like you said right like there was a black wall street But I'm a bunch of them But because it was such such out in the open it allowed the white power structure for jealousy.
1:40:11
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a tear it down
1:40:12
[SPEAKER_02]: And, you know, I know, you know, you know, I'd rather show them in a God, talk to a lot about the spook who sat next to the door.
1:40:20
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'll use him as an example, right?
1:40:22
[SPEAKER_02]: And somebody who, I feel like, and I hope, you know, he'll get mad at him saying this, but I feel like he's doing that, right?
1:40:30
[SPEAKER_02]: Meaning that he works for the white power structure.
1:40:34
[SPEAKER_02]: But when you, and he does what he needs to do to, um,
1:40:39
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, to be good in that power structure, but when you look at how he's empowering us behind the scenes, it's like, oh, I see what you think.
1:40:49
[SPEAKER_02]: I see what you think.
1:40:50
[SPEAKER_02]: You're all the main is the reason I got to the breakfast.
1:40:52
[SPEAKER_00]: Sure, sure, sure, sure, sure, right?
1:40:55
[SPEAKER_02]: And so when I think about that, when I think about how he's been able to use his power, if you will, to keep the people at bay, if you will, but still he has his own,
1:41:06
[SPEAKER_02]: Publishing company with a major book publishing and all of that he's giving a lot of black office the opportunity to publish their books on a one-on-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one-one
1:41:33
[SPEAKER_02]: He's building the black infrastructure, but he's doing it quietly as you will.
1:41:38
[SPEAKER_02]: I got you.
1:41:39
[SPEAKER_02]: And so, is there an advantage to that?
1:41:44
[SPEAKER_02]: And maybe, even we talk about Jay Z, right?
1:41:50
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, in a way, Jay has infiltrated a lot of spaces.
1:41:54
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.
1:41:54
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I don't know what the end game with NFL is, but you know, and we may, we may look and say, man, he's just given us, you know, black people voices to perform, but could there be, right?
1:42:05
[SPEAKER_02]: Could there be a bigger play that we just can't see?
1:42:10
[SPEAKER_00]: Great points.
1:42:11
[SPEAKER_00]: Very great points.
1:42:12
[SPEAKER_00]: A couple of things.
1:42:13
[SPEAKER_00]: Number one, I would start off by saying,
1:42:17
[SPEAKER_00]: I cannot judge the totality of your contribution until your contribution is done.
1:42:23
[SPEAKER_00]: In other words, I can't properly evaluate Sean Carter until he's retired.
1:42:29
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't properly evaluate Charlotte Maine until he's retired.
1:42:32
[SPEAKER_00]: You can't properly evaluate me until I'm retired because to your point, they still have plenty more decades to go.
1:42:41
[SPEAKER_00]: to do or undo that legacy, right?
1:42:44
[SPEAKER_00]: It can very well be.
1:42:45
[SPEAKER_00]: Jay-Z is strategizing.
1:42:47
[SPEAKER_00]: We got the way in C. I don't want to judge him prematurely, right?
1:42:50
[SPEAKER_00]: I think your very spot on with Charlotte Maine.
1:42:52
[SPEAKER_00]: I think he is using his leverage and platform in the mainstream entertainment industry to give opportunities the black folk who otherwise would never get him.
1:43:00
[SPEAKER_00]: And I applaud him for that, because like I said, if it weren't for him, I would have never gotten up there, right?
1:43:05
[SPEAKER_00]: And a lot of people was afraid for me coming up there.
1:43:07
[SPEAKER_00]: They're like, he's going to get up there and say that first of all, I'm not a fool.
1:43:10
[SPEAKER_00]: If I get, if I interview on the breakfast club the way I can interview on say your platform, it'll never get played.
1:43:17
[SPEAKER_00]: And I don't ever want to put envy in Charlotte main in a position.
1:43:20
[SPEAKER_00]: You understand what they could potentially get ramifications for something I said on that show.
1:43:24
[SPEAKER_00]: So if you ever watch my breakfast club interviews,
1:43:28
[SPEAKER_00]: You will say to yourself, he could definitely go harder than this.
1:43:31
[SPEAKER_00]: You've always been.
1:43:32
[SPEAKER_00]: But I gotta keep it palatable for mainstream radio.
1:43:35
[SPEAKER_00]: You see it, I'm saying.
1:43:36
[SPEAKER_00]: And it works, though, because it took my message global.
1:43:39
[SPEAKER_00]: I say it all the time.
1:43:40
[SPEAKER_00]: Before I went to the breakfast club of I walked to the airport, have the people knew me.
1:43:44
[SPEAKER_00]: After that second breakfast club interview, everybody knew me, including non-blocks, which
1:43:49
[SPEAKER_00]: It's a gift in the curse because my message is to my people.
1:43:52
[SPEAKER_00]: So now that I know everybody recognized my face, I got to be a little careful about how I move.
1:43:56
[SPEAKER_00]: Sure.
1:43:56
[SPEAKER_00]: Because they might not speak to you, but they know exactly who you are.
1:43:58
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that.
1:43:59
[SPEAKER_00]: Absolutely.
1:43:59
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, getting back to your point in any revolution, in any army, there's a division of labor.
1:44:07
[SPEAKER_00]: The general can't be the lieutenant.
1:44:09
[SPEAKER_00]: The lieutenant cannot be the captain.
1:44:11
[SPEAKER_00]: The captain cannot be the squad leader.
1:44:12
[SPEAKER_00]: The squad leader cannot be the cadet.
1:44:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Some of us are born to be the spooku set by the door.
1:44:18
[SPEAKER_00]: Some of us are born to be out front with the sword, right?
1:44:22
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm a Senator Goon in Europe's spirituality.
1:44:25
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm out front with the sword.
1:44:26
[SPEAKER_00]: This nothing else I can do.
1:44:27
[SPEAKER_00]: You follow up, I was born to be the voice.
1:44:30
[SPEAKER_00]: So I can't be the spoke because my voice is needed to rally the troops.
1:44:36
[SPEAKER_00]: So no matter how I cut my cake, I got to be out front.
1:44:39
[SPEAKER_00]: other people could be a little bit more strategic, take Ella Baker, and it works she did in the civil rights movement with the NAACP and Dr. King.
1:44:46
[SPEAKER_00]: She was that quiet force, right?
1:44:48
[SPEAKER_00]: Still public people still know her.
1:44:50
[SPEAKER_00]: She's a little bit more quiet though, right?
1:44:52
[SPEAKER_00]: What a family Lou Hama had to be our front fighting hard.
1:44:55
[SPEAKER_00]: You know what I mean?
1:44:56
[SPEAKER_00]: So, look at the Washington, it's kind of what you're speaking of.
1:45:01
[SPEAKER_00]: he got he's making his contribution with Tuskegee he's building right nobody knows though he's silently financing civil rights revolution court out of his pocket nobody knows though yeah he's using Tuskegee as a hideout for black revolutionary so the clan can't get up
1:45:18
[SPEAKER_00]: So, what you see, look like he was a cool, but when you really look about Book of T. Washington did, he was a straight-up pan-African revolutionary, but he knew his benefit lying in, not letting the world know it.
1:45:29
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm gonna use white people's money to build up black people, so they can do the same thing, white people do.
1:45:34
[SPEAKER_00]: There's a role for that.
1:45:36
[SPEAKER_00]: It's just saying, my role.
1:45:37
[SPEAKER_00]: You feel me?
1:45:38
[SPEAKER_00]: I know my, I'm the outfunk brother.
1:45:40
[SPEAKER_00]: But you correct, you need them spooks.
1:45:42
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, here's the problem with the spooks.
1:45:44
[SPEAKER_00]: Here's the problem with the spooks.
1:45:48
[SPEAKER_00]: because of our lack of self-love and commitment.
1:45:53
[SPEAKER_00]: Sometimes we send them in to be a spook who sat by the door in an end up getting flipped into our agent against the people.
1:46:01
[SPEAKER_00]: Do you see what I'm saying?
1:46:02
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah.
1:46:03
[SPEAKER_00]: How many times does somebody say, I'm just going to infiltrate the political space?
1:46:08
[SPEAKER_00]: five years later, they own you.
1:46:10
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm just going infiltrate the banking industry.
1:46:13
[SPEAKER_00]: Five years later, they own you.
1:46:15
[SPEAKER_00]: You see what I'm saying?
1:46:16
[SPEAKER_00]: So if we're going to do that.
1:46:19
[SPEAKER_00]: they cannot be economically dependent on that institution they'll infiltrating to make sure they stay loyal to us.
1:46:26
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like if you say you want to run to be mayor of Atlanta, right?
1:46:29
[SPEAKER_00]: My first question to you is how much money you need to beat the incumbent.
1:46:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Because I don't want you taking a penny from a white man because if you take a penny from a white man, that's what you're going to be holding to.
1:46:37
[SPEAKER_00]: One of the reasons black politicians are not loyal to black people who finances their campaigns?
1:46:43
[SPEAKER_00]: The congressional black caucus.
1:46:45
[SPEAKER_00]: They got elected or who's money?
1:46:47
[SPEAKER_00]: Like people's money.
1:46:48
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but I vote for him.
1:46:50
[SPEAKER_00]: It don't matter.
1:46:51
[SPEAKER_00]: If you only vote in a U.A.
1:46:53
[SPEAKER_00]: funding, you are ready to lay to the race.
1:46:55
[SPEAKER_00]: And that's why I don't think all of them are cool.
1:46:57
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:46:58
[SPEAKER_00]: But guess what?
1:46:59
[SPEAKER_00]: If Wal-Mart funded me, if Elon Musk funded me, if the Jewish A-PIC funded me, the Black community ain't got no banks to fund me.
1:47:06
[SPEAKER_00]: You see what I'm saying?
1:47:07
[SPEAKER_00]: So if we want to become politically empowered, we got the bill blackwealth, choose our own candidates and fund our own candidates.
1:47:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Every aspect of Black life, you feel the impact of our political disorganization in our economic devastation.
1:47:24
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
1:47:24
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:47:25
[SPEAKER_00]: Marcus Garvey, the honorable Marcus Garvey said, we don't just suffer because we black.
1:47:29
[SPEAKER_00]: We suffer because we black and this organized.
1:47:33
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice.
1:47:33
[SPEAKER_02]: Love that.
1:47:34
[SPEAKER_02]: Is there any, like, glass words of empowerment, anything you want to leave with our insiders, with our audience that we didn't talk about?
1:47:43
[SPEAKER_00]: I would say, I would say this, three things, number one.
1:47:54
[SPEAKER_00]: And this is influenced by my spiritual culture, but we all choose a destiny and haven't before we come.
1:48:02
[SPEAKER_00]: We are born in the 21st century for a reason.
1:48:06
[SPEAKER_00]: You could have been born in the 19th.
1:48:07
[SPEAKER_00]: You could have been born on the 22nd.
1:48:09
[SPEAKER_00]: God put you in this century for a reason.
1:48:12
[SPEAKER_00]: The problems we have are ours to solve.
1:48:19
[SPEAKER_00]: Never let anybody control
1:48:23
[SPEAKER_00]: your confidence and our ability to overcome our situation.
1:48:28
[SPEAKER_00]: Once upon a time China was the laughing stock of the world.
1:48:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Look at them now.
1:48:34
[SPEAKER_00]: Once upon a time India received no respect, look at them now.
1:48:38
[SPEAKER_00]: Once upon a time, the Germans said the British didn't even make a good slave, and the British Empire almost controlled the entire Earth at one point.
1:48:50
[SPEAKER_00]: My point is, the people who get respect today had none 200 years ago.
1:48:55
[SPEAKER_00]: See that?
1:48:55
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
1:48:58
[SPEAKER_00]: What man has done, man can do?
1:49:00
[SPEAKER_00]: The animal muckers, Gobbie said, we could have a new reality tomorrow if we got the
1:49:09
[SPEAKER_00]: What are you willing to sacrifice for African liberation?
1:49:14
[SPEAKER_00]: Because the big obstacle for us is sacrifice.
1:49:17
[SPEAKER_00]: We want to be free, but we don't want to sacrifice time.
1:49:20
[SPEAKER_00]: We want to be equal, we don't want to sacrifice money.
1:49:23
[SPEAKER_00]: We want our own, we don't want to sacrifice our relationships with white people.
1:49:26
[SPEAKER_00]: We follow what I'm saying.
1:49:27
[SPEAKER_00]: Everything, here's my, when I talk to my Christian brothers and says, your whole religion is based on the belief that God sent His only son.
1:49:38
[SPEAKER_00]: And you know how much a met father loves his son.
1:49:40
[SPEAKER_00]: God sent in his only son to earth to die for a bunch of ungrateful people as a sacrifice.
1:49:49
[SPEAKER_00]: So they could have eternal life.
1:49:51
[SPEAKER_00]: If God sent his only son to die for people who didn't even deserve it, how much more should you be sacrifice in the African people to get free?
1:49:59
[SPEAKER_00]: We don't sacrifice.
1:50:00
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:50:01
[SPEAKER_00]: And this is why when we talk about reparations, I say, yeah, we entitled to reparations.
1:50:04
[SPEAKER_00]: We're going to get reparations, but the problem is what?
1:50:06
[SPEAKER_00]: We are two trillion dollar people sitting around waiting for reparations.
1:50:10
[SPEAKER_00]: Does that make sense to you?
1:50:12
[SPEAKER_00]: A two trillion dollar people is saying I can't do nothing until I give reparations, but you make a Koreans billionaires.
1:50:19
[SPEAKER_00]: You make a white people in the billionaires.
1:50:20
[SPEAKER_00]: You make an A-Rabs and East India's into billionaires overnight, but you need reparations in order to be free.
1:50:26
[SPEAKER_00]: As long as black people tell you they need reparations to be free, black people ain't serious.
1:50:31
[SPEAKER_00]: You could take the slave out of slavery, but only the slave can take the slavery out of themselves.
1:50:43
[SPEAKER_00]: if we don't change the value system of our children.
1:50:50
[SPEAKER_00]: We might end up in slavery, or we might be completely exterminated.
1:50:57
[SPEAKER_00]: Because America isn't just trying to find a place for black people.
1:51:01
[SPEAKER_00]: That was 50 years ago.
1:51:03
[SPEAKER_00]: America wants no place for black people.
1:51:05
[SPEAKER_00]: And if we keep this up along with the bunny hopping and the misseggination of our DNA,
1:51:11
[SPEAKER_00]: You're going to wake up one day and you're not going to see no obviously black people.
1:51:14
[SPEAKER_00]: And if you don't see no obviously black people, they're going to rewrite the definition of what it means to be black anyway.
1:51:20
[SPEAKER_00]: And it will simply define us how the reality and your whole reparations argument disappears with it.
1:51:25
[SPEAKER_00]: So, we have to understand that everything is contingent on love of self, unity, and identity with our Africanity.
1:51:34
[SPEAKER_00]: When I see these people running around, you know, you got organizations in America, say, I leave nothing in America, I'm here, this is all I claim.
1:51:41
[SPEAKER_00]: But my question to you is, what nation in the world do you know survives without international allies?
1:51:47
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know of them, right?
1:51:48
[SPEAKER_00]: Cuba survived because Cuba had Russia.
1:51:50
[SPEAKER_00]: So you mean to tell me you're going to cut yourself off from all African countries?
1:51:53
[SPEAKER_00]: And you're going to plant your red, white and blue American flag in the ground at this soil and say, this is who I am, this is where I am, and this is where I want to be.
1:52:00
[SPEAKER_00]: With no relationships to any African country,
1:52:03
[SPEAKER_00]: you'll be exterminated, only a fool would do that.
1:52:06
[SPEAKER_00]: But our people have such poor political education, poor understanding of international relations and politics, that we will fight for something that is ultimately to our very detriment and be proud of it because we're so politically ignorant.
1:52:18
[SPEAKER_00]: And that's why at FDMG, I'm the political science, teacher, and the history teacher.
1:52:24
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm the principal, but I'm going to be the history teacher and the political science teacher, because those two things they can not get wrong.
1:52:29
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
1:52:31
[SPEAKER_00]: And lastly, my last one would be,
1:52:34
[SPEAKER_00]: We need a balance between spirituality and political struggle.
1:52:39
[SPEAKER_00]: This is a big weakness of ours.
1:52:41
[SPEAKER_00]: If you notice we're either loaded to one or we're loaded to the other.
1:52:44
[SPEAKER_00]: We either have a leap of political, right?
1:52:46
[SPEAKER_00]: Take the Black Panther Party of yesterday.
1:52:48
[SPEAKER_00]: They really would have hint at about God, right?
1:52:49
[SPEAKER_00]: There was Marx, I'm going to hear about, right?
1:52:51
[SPEAKER_00]: Not all of them, but some.
1:52:53
[SPEAKER_00]: Or you get the brothers who straight spiritual, right?
1:52:55
[SPEAKER_00]: Just depend on Jesus of Muhammad, right?
1:52:57
[SPEAKER_00]: No political, we need a balance.
1:52:59
[SPEAKER_00]: Everything is balanced.
1:53:00
[SPEAKER_00]: We as African people, our political struggle on earth has to be tied to our spiritual connection to the supreme.
1:53:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Everything that I do, I do, because I believe he created, put me here to do it.
1:53:09
[SPEAKER_00]: You see what I'm saying?
1:53:10
[SPEAKER_00]: So there is no separating me.
1:53:13
[SPEAKER_00]: There is no separating FDMG from what I believe is my spiritual mission to accomplish on Earth as above, so below.
1:53:21
[SPEAKER_00]: If I'm not right upstairs, how to hell I'm going to be right downstairs.
1:53:24
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:53:25
[SPEAKER_02]: And real quick, right?
1:53:27
[SPEAKER_02]: How do we stop that, though, as far as the division as it relates to different ideas, right?
1:53:35
[SPEAKER_02]: Because when I think about, you know, Muslim versus Christian versus Democrat versus Republican, like we could have differences, but how do we have differences with still moving one accord?
1:53:50
[SPEAKER_00]: We have to agree to disagree without being disagreeable.
1:53:53
[SPEAKER_00]: That's number one.
1:53:55
[SPEAKER_00]: We have to also understand that we don't have to be a utopia in order to unite organized mobile live and overcome.
1:54:01
[SPEAKER_00]: A lot of us got these antiquated ideas.
1:54:04
[SPEAKER_00]: Everybody has to be a carbon copy of everybody else.
1:54:08
[SPEAKER_00]: Until you become my robot and they become your robots, we can overcome that's wrong.
1:54:12
[SPEAKER_00]: Diversity is to be embraced.
1:54:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Diversity is a weapon that we can use.
1:54:19
[SPEAKER_00]: It is not to be feared in shunned.
1:54:21
[SPEAKER_00]: The only reason why you come across Africans who don't want diversity is because they eagles are so frail.
1:54:29
[SPEAKER_00]: that anybody who differs from their perspective, they view them as an enemy.
1:54:34
[SPEAKER_00]: And this is the quintessential issue of the black narcissists as leader.
1:54:39
[SPEAKER_00]: The black narcissist as leader says, if you disagree with me, you're automatically my enemy.
1:54:45
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that?
1:54:46
[SPEAKER_00]: How can we grow if you not allowed to disagree with me?
1:54:49
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't care if you've been the firecon.
1:54:51
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't care if you're outsharped in.
1:54:53
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't care if you be on a blockage guard.
1:54:55
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't care if you're Dr. King or Malcolm Omega, a Huey or Fred or a criminal or the Mumbai or Julius Neary or Sacred Terrier, I'm a Conqueror Brawl.
1:55:04
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't care.
1:55:05
[SPEAKER_00]: I should have a right to express my disagreement with you in the interest of the collective.
1:55:13
[SPEAKER_00]: If I'm not allowed to disagree with you, if you're always right because of your age or your occupation, how do we grow as a people?
1:55:20
[SPEAKER_00]: You see that?
1:55:21
[SPEAKER_00]: And so the problem is so many black men because we've been so psychologically castrated by the white power structure when we run these organizations we need everybody to be a carbon copy and we allow nobody to disagree with us.
1:55:32
[SPEAKER_00]: There's no forward motion with that and that's the reason why a lot of black organizations have good workers but they don't have a lot of deep thinking intellectuals.
1:55:40
[SPEAKER_00]: You know why?
1:55:41
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't want no deep thinking intellectuals because if you're strategy disagrees with mine, right?
1:55:47
[SPEAKER_00]: That's going automatically make me feel
1:55:49
[SPEAKER_00]: inferior to you, less perfect than I want to appear to be.
1:55:54
[SPEAKER_00]: You're not a leader because you know everything.
1:55:57
[SPEAKER_00]: You're a leader because you have the ability to organize and mobilize everybody else towards the completion of a job.
1:56:06
[SPEAKER_00]: Leadership is not about perfection.
1:56:08
[SPEAKER_00]: Leadership is not about being mentally gifted.
1:56:10
[SPEAKER_00]: Leadership is being able to bring all these different pieces together.
1:56:14
[SPEAKER_00]: into a united movement and push him forward.
1:56:17
[SPEAKER_00]: Often time the leader ain't even got the best ideas.
1:56:19
[SPEAKER_00]: That's not his job.
1:56:20
[SPEAKER_00]: His job is to lead, not to create.
1:56:26
[SPEAKER_00]: Man, I love that.
1:56:27
[SPEAKER_02]: This is a powerful episode of Inside the Vault with Ascast the greatest money mindset show on a planet.
1:56:34
[SPEAKER_02]: My brother, Dr. Urmart.
1:56:36
[SPEAKER_02]: If a toned in, you're just sitting in the building, man, I brought out appreciate you, man.
1:56:41
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you so much for your wisdom throughout the years.
1:56:44
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, I've been a student for a while.
1:56:46
[SPEAKER_02]: So it's a honor to really get the opportunity to, you know, to interview you because like,
1:56:51
[SPEAKER_02]: Really like do breakfast club do a lot of what you do online do you like spreading your message?
1:56:56
[SPEAKER_02]: It's really like open my eyes.
1:56:58
[SPEAKER_02]: You know specifically to the work that I do and and try to educate You know as it relates financially, you know, you know, our people If the people wanted to connect with you, yes, what can they find if they want to reach me Dr. Umar Let me get out of the email
1:57:15
[SPEAKER_00]: Prince of Pan-Africanism at gmail.com, so that's Prince of Pan-Africanism, one word at gmail.com, make sure you spell Africa with the letter T. All right, Prince of Pan-Africanism at gmail.com.
1:57:31
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you spell Africa with the K instead of a C. And if you want to reach me by phone, text message only because I don't answer the phone.
1:57:37
[SPEAKER_00]: 215, 989858, 215, 989858, make sure you hit your PayPal.
1:57:46
[SPEAKER_00]: for fdmgacademy, paypal.me, slash fdmgacademy, check some money orders, payable to PO box, 9634, Wilmington, Delaware, 1-9809, and I want to see all of our donors and supporters at the fdmg grant opening as soon as we get out certificate of occupancy.
1:58:04
[SPEAKER_00]: Peace and pan-Africanism, Garveyism and get back, unify your die, black queens forever, snow bunnies never.
1:58:13
[SPEAKER_00]: Let's go, let's go.
1:58:14
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, shall we close it out the world?
1:58:16
[SPEAKER_02]: No, the awesome episode of Inside the Vault with Ascash Mission, you like, share, tell everybody about this.
1:58:22
[SPEAKER_02]: In of you, make sure they spread this wide because this is needed information.
1:58:27
[SPEAKER_02]: Follow us on all social media platforms at Inside the Vault, go to our website InsideTheVaultShow.com.
1:58:34
[SPEAKER_02]: Meet I am Ascashmix, you've visited me.
1:58:36
[SPEAKER_02]: I am Ascash.com.
1:58:37
[SPEAKER_02]: Follow me on all social media platforms at IMS cash.
1:58:41
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll see you next time.
1:58:42
[SPEAKER_02]: Same time.
1:58:43
[SPEAKER_02]: Same place in God's will peace