Latest / BLACK HOT FIRE NETWORK SHOW'S / THE RISE OF GUN VIOLENCE IN AMERICA AND WHICH RACE HOLD HIGHEST % OF GUN OWNERSHIP
Transcript
- 0:20Speaker 1: Regions and Sabbatagians. Everyone here is hand Robin Senior, Jamaican
- 0:24Speaker 1: brother all.
- 0:24Speaker 2: The way in Switzerland, and I'm reaching out to all
- 0:27Speaker 2: of my brothers and sisters on the African continent.
- 0:31Speaker 1: You're tuning into Black Hat Fire Radio and you're listening to.
- 0:54Speaker 3: That's just so much.
- 1:01Speaker 4: Got me so mad.
- 1:10Speaker 5: I don't want to wait up today.
- 1:14Speaker 3: Away on rab up, you'll know how to game. No,
- 1:18Speaker 3: I'm home crazy, I.
- 1:20Speaker 5: Help leave me.
- 1:25Speaker 4: She's turning me up.
- 1:27Speaker 3: Turnin you be turning home, Trina back to sarn Wave
- 1:45Speaker 3: your fres No composition.
- 1:51Speaker 6: So you can tell them.
- 1:55Speaker 5: I won't know the.
- 1:56Speaker 7: Felt fantasy because the way you're playing made me.
- 2:16Speaker 4: Got me so mad. I don't want to wait to
- 2:26Speaker 4: be up there, way up train enough.
- 2:31Speaker 3: You know Harsenia known for me easy, I'll help you begin.
- 2:40Speaker 2: She turned me up.
- 2:41Speaker 4: Then, since you're turning up, thinking.
- 2:46Speaker 3: Coming up back to sine of turning, I didn't fancy gas.
- 3:18Speaker 5: Yeah.
- 3:18Speaker 6: Good afternoon, family, good afternoon, good evening from my end
- 3:22Speaker 6: eight minutes past eight pm. Or you guys are doing amazing,
- 3:25Speaker 6: having a beautiful, beautiful day on your end, and of
- 3:27Speaker 6: course we'll come to another beautiful episode of the Africa
- 3:30Speaker 6: Today Show Apologist Today, we couldn't air our shows, not literally,
- 3:34Speaker 6: but we had so much personal led so much going
- 3:36Speaker 6: on with fixing, a lot of things literally happening writing
- 3:40Speaker 6: in the studio. But Carriboni, Samma to everyone who's literally
- 3:43Speaker 6: tuning in on YouTube, beached on Rumble and to do
- 3:46Speaker 6: so with us on the radio station as well to
- 3:48Speaker 6: a listening via spree cast Spotify. Hope you guys are
- 3:50Speaker 6: having a beautiful day and of course welcome as we
- 3:53Speaker 6: get to discuss literally the matters that have been arising.
- 3:56Speaker 6: Focusing on the main conversation. We're gonna be discussing about
- 3:59Speaker 6: the right of gun violence in America and literally talking
- 4:03Speaker 6: about which race actually holds the highest percentage of gun
- 4:07Speaker 6: ownership because if you look at literally previous conversation, we
- 4:10Speaker 6: talked about the gun ownership, this being something that they
- 4:14Speaker 6: want to take control of, but if you look at
- 4:17Speaker 6: you know the percentage and who actually volate the gun
- 4:20Speaker 6: ownership also rules we want to look at that as well.
- 4:23Speaker 5: Everyone mess.
- 4:29Speaker 6: I sent you a message I did, Caribous and how
- 4:34Speaker 6: are you doing about I'm great. Just nothing much going on,
- 4:42Speaker 6: just having a back and forth with people on the
- 4:44Speaker 6: internet about Nicki minajen what is happening in Nigeria? So yeah,
- 4:49Speaker 6: that is what is happening. Nothing much and of course
- 4:51Speaker 6: having a lot of fixed having the events organized and everything.
- 4:56Speaker 6: Nothing much is happening literally right in the two five
- 4:58Speaker 6: four maybe on you guys hand, I don't know if
- 5:01Speaker 6: Trump is still sucking any other Yeah, I don't know
- 5:08Speaker 6: if that is still happening. I don't know if that
- 5:11Speaker 6: is happening. That's how I'm bothered.
- 5:18Speaker 8: I was.
- 5:19Speaker 6: That's how I'm bothered about that conversation. I can't even
- 5:21Speaker 6: remember that song and I'm not even trying to put
- 5:23Speaker 6: it on my mind because disturbing crazy.
- 5:43Speaker 5: Was not there. You know, nam again, give me disappeared.
- 5:47Speaker 6: Because it's true. You know, it's so true. Personally, I'm
- 5:50Speaker 6: very careful with even the back and forth I'm having
- 5:53Speaker 6: people on the Internet. I'm very very careful with my
- 5:56Speaker 6: comments and regarding the rules that have been passed were
- 5:59Speaker 6: we don't have freedom of speech. I'm very careful with
- 6:01Speaker 6: the comments I'm putting out there. So now I can
- 6:05Speaker 6: just see anything that is gonna put me in trouble,
- 6:07Speaker 6: get me I jacked. Sometimes I'm walking on my way home,
- 6:10Speaker 6: so I don't know if people keeping of course people
- 6:12Speaker 6: keeping track of me, I might get I jacked somewhere.
- 6:15Speaker 6: So I don't want that happening, because if that happened,
- 6:21Speaker 6: and that you that you that you up, it's crazy
- 6:31Speaker 6: and our family to everyone who's justin and I hope
- 6:34Speaker 6: you guys are having a beautiful day. Your day is amazing.
- 6:38Speaker 6: But like I said, you're gonna be talking about the
- 6:39Speaker 6: rise of gun violence. You're gonna be looking at actually
- 6:42Speaker 6: number one the highest cities in America that have the
- 6:45Speaker 6: highest gun not only gun violence, but also robbery and
- 6:50Speaker 6: gun violence all in collective. Because I was looking at Cladland,
- 6:55Speaker 6: if I'm pronouncing correctly, Ackland, h.
- 7:00Speaker 5: Point. Yeah, that you show you show homeless ship you
- 7:05Speaker 5: got open. You know that homeless ship was up there
- 7:10Speaker 5: the Syces all that ship without homeless ship.
- 7:15Speaker 6: Yeah, because I was actually read on TikTok, which was
- 7:17Speaker 6: actually showcasing the highest robbery cases on this particular place
- 7:21Speaker 6: or plan, but which led me to now go deeper
- 7:24Speaker 6: and understand the rise of violence and robbery because yesterday
- 7:29Speaker 6: were talking about the economy of America which is collapsing,
- 7:32Speaker 6: which is also properly and effect here. But looking at
- 7:35Speaker 6: this of course happening, which is not because of if
- 7:38Speaker 6: you talk about the robbery or violence, it's not something
- 7:41Speaker 6: that is happening right now because of the economy, something
- 7:44Speaker 6: that has been existing. And we have to look at
- 7:47Speaker 6: the right figures because again that's what I'm I'm heavy
- 7:51Speaker 6: on the topic up put which community or which race
- 7:54Speaker 6: holds the highest percentage of ownership because there always missing
- 7:59Speaker 6: for me, sure comes to black people, Uh, they commit
- 8:03Speaker 6: the most highest crimes, but if you look at the
- 8:05Speaker 6: real facts, actually white people have so many privileges because
- 8:08Speaker 6: of the white supremacy, which is the system that globe
- 8:11Speaker 6: actually globally rules this system, so they tend to walk
- 8:15Speaker 6: away with most of their crimes. They tend not to
- 8:17Speaker 6: be chad with these crimes. Yeah, so we can't specifically
- 8:23Speaker 6: say black people because I was very careful by doing
- 8:25Speaker 6: my research. I didn't go towards black people. I went
- 8:28Speaker 6: on looking at which cities which race actually has the
- 8:33Speaker 6: highest percentage of this ownership, Which race actually tends to
- 8:36Speaker 6: commit or violate the ownership as well, which is actually
- 8:41Speaker 6: the white people. And they tend to actually not say
- 8:43Speaker 6: this but say it's black people. And that's what I
- 8:45Speaker 6: can say with the reason, I'd say ice going to
- 8:49Speaker 6: different countries, like we've seen the Chicago I think we
- 8:51Speaker 6: talked about that a few months ago. Yeah, the cities,
- 8:58Speaker 6: how they were affected. Black people are the target. But
- 9:01Speaker 6: if you look at the gun ownership, it's not really
- 9:04Speaker 6: that high because these are people who don't even have jobs.
- 9:08Speaker 6: They are living. We looked at also how most of
- 9:11Speaker 6: these people are putting slams. We have the slam lords also,
- 9:15Speaker 6: you know, we have slam loads. Remember the conversation we
- 9:17Speaker 6: heard about the slam loads and all that. So how
- 9:20Speaker 6: do you want a gun when you're living in a slam?
- 9:22Speaker 6: For me, it's not making sense. At the same time,
- 9:25Speaker 6: I get it's easy to hire a gun in the slams,
- 9:28Speaker 6: especially with connection, because I've seen that personally. Growing up
- 9:30Speaker 6: in a slam. I saw a gun being hired in
- 9:33Speaker 6: front of my own eyes and it was quite a present.
- 9:36Speaker 6: I'm like, goddamn, who am I even chilling with? You know,
- 9:38Speaker 6: it's crazy, But at the same time, we don't have
- 9:41Speaker 6: a job. Yeah, you know, you don't have a job,
- 9:43Speaker 6: But how even getting a gun you know, ownership or
- 9:46Speaker 6: gun you know, rental and all that is super crazy.
- 9:49Speaker 6: But before we get into that, I want us to
- 9:51Speaker 6: talk a little bit about the dal McDonald's made with
- 9:55Speaker 6: the black people, because everything if you look at most
- 9:59Speaker 6: of the first food talk about the KFC, which I
- 10:01Speaker 6: think we discussed a few months ago, they claim it
- 10:04Speaker 6: is owned by white, a white person, but everything goes
- 10:07Speaker 6: back to the black people always. Most of the recipes
- 10:11Speaker 6: of the foods, most of the inventions, and so many things,
- 10:15Speaker 6: they all trace back to the black people. So this
- 10:19Speaker 6: literally is a history of how mc donut actually grew
- 10:22Speaker 6: up and how the white people completely took control of this.
- 10:26Speaker 6: And then I'm gonna go deeper because just that we're
- 10:28Speaker 6: talking about anybolism looking at actually how fast foods today
- 10:33Speaker 6: in twenty twenty five, come twenty twenty six might get worse.
- 10:36Speaker 6: We're gonna be eating maybe bags who knows.
- 10:39Speaker 5: You know, the job and your ship.
- 10:42Speaker 6: Yeah, so we're gonna be We're gonna we're gonna.
- 10:46Speaker 5: Be looking at the little job ship, the job, fun job, job,
- 10:56Speaker 5: my ship.
- 10:57Speaker 6: Be careful with your papa's kith. You're gonna be.
- 11:02Speaker 5: Chickens now, I'm scaring that ship.
- 11:08Speaker 6: Right, No, you have my last week, last week.
- 11:13Speaker 1: The.
- 11:15Speaker 5: Week before.
- 11:18Speaker 3: You're lying.
- 11:19Speaker 6: But anyway, we contain your caribou and cheese.
- 11:22Speaker 5: Listen.
- 11:24Speaker 2: Sixty eight, doctor King was assassinated and Chicago was set ablaze.
- 11:29Speaker 2: But that was franchises said empty and they needed to
- 11:32Speaker 2: plan operation bread Basket had one for black owners and
- 11:36Speaker 2: black neighborhoods. So in December, Herman Pear became the first.
- 11:40Speaker 6: Before I continue shout to big Cheese, this say his kids.
- 11:43Speaker 6: Every time that uh, every time that car makes that sound,
- 11:47Speaker 6: you should say, I want to drink your blood because
- 11:50Speaker 6: it sounds like Dracula opening up his coughing. Goddamn Big
- 11:57Speaker 6: Cheese in the building.
- 11:58Speaker 2: Carry my operator of the guns franchise in Chicago, and
- 12:03Speaker 2: more black operators followed and a pipeline was created. But
- 12:08Speaker 2: there was a catch. McDonald owned the land.
- 12:11Speaker 1: They set the fees, and they picked your lots.
- 12:14Speaker 2: So join us today while we talked about how McDonald's
- 12:17Speaker 2: created a black franchise empire and everything.
- 12:20Speaker 1: That they caused. I'm your host, country boy.
- 12:23Speaker 2: This is one my black history and your black stories
- 12:25Speaker 2: like dis You can find more stories like this at
- 12:26Speaker 2: one mic history dot com.
- 12:28Speaker 1: But without further ado as.
- 12:30Speaker 5: Started always on the land, make the Franks. They owned
- 12:36Speaker 5: the land, and then they asked that McDonald's was struggling day.
- 12:42Speaker 9: Everybody knows Dog McDonald's, but Ray crook McDonald's.
- 12:47Speaker 5: If you guys don't know that McDonald's started in California,
- 12:51Speaker 5: that's all over the globe.
- 12:53Speaker 9: It was a full ice cream salesman, Jumby stay ice
- 12:57Speaker 9: cream crack.
- 12:59Speaker 5: He was a four salesman.
- 13:00Speaker 9: And so he ended up in California trying to sell
- 13:04Speaker 9: the McDonald's brothers.
- 13:06Speaker 5: His ice cream crack. And god, I know one that
- 13:09Speaker 5: that shit. But you see how everybody was eating these burgers.
- 13:12Speaker 5: He said, I damn eating all this shit.
- 13:15Speaker 9: And so he devised a way to steal their company,
- 13:18Speaker 9: and that white people do me steal everything e from
- 13:21Speaker 9: each other.
- 13:22Speaker 5: He devised the way to steal.
- 13:24Speaker 9: McDonald's from the McDonald's brothers, and the McDonald's brothers never survived.
- 13:30Speaker 5: They tried to show them to get this ship that
- 13:32Speaker 5: never worked.
- 13:33Speaker 9: And then he sued them and say you can no
- 13:36Speaker 9: longer use your Nagel So joby David, Joe beat the
- 13:39Speaker 9: More in that way.
- 13:40Speaker 5: I take Joby. Den said, now Joe, you can never
- 13:43Speaker 5: use your name again or nothing.
- 13:46Speaker 9: I own your name, I own more and Nelson and
- 13:50Speaker 9: you're betting not to know nothing else again, not even
- 13:52Speaker 9: though you're goopy Instagram folks understand that.
- 13:57Speaker 5: So so that's where I happened with to McDonald's.
- 14:00Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, you bet, Okay, you bet. I thought. I
- 14:05Speaker 6: remember this year I was. I had my phone hacked, literally,
- 14:08Speaker 6: my whole phone was hacked. My my money, some of
- 14:11Speaker 6: my money was stolen, my email, my my my makeup
- 14:17Speaker 6: email was hacked. I can't even access my makeup page
- 14:19Speaker 6: anymore because of that. What happened. My Instagram was hacked,
- 14:25Speaker 6: my TikTok was hacked, like literally most of the things
- 14:27Speaker 6: on my phone were hacked. But I thought too then
- 14:30Speaker 6: nailed to get everything back. So you're telling me you're
- 14:33Speaker 6: gonna take everything that I owned from Yeah that was
- 14:38Speaker 6: this year actually not last year.
- 14:40Speaker 5: This year.
- 14:41Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, so you're really me, I need to give
- 14:44Speaker 6: up everything that I own. You sound crazy.
- 14:47Speaker 5: You have to keep your record. They they way crack
- 14:56Speaker 5: the bounder the bounder.
- 14:59Speaker 9: Of McDonald's stole McDonald's from the McDonald's brothers. McDonald's. They
- 15:13Speaker 9: say they ray crock the boundary McDonald McDonald's from the
- 15:18Speaker 9: McDonald's brothers. Taco Bell was stolen by the white man.
- 15:25Speaker 5: When the Mexican stole that.
- 15:28Speaker 6: Thing to Google. No, Ray Croc did not steal from
- 15:31Speaker 6: the McDonald brothers. He alleged. He allegedly bought the company.
- 15:36Speaker 6: They bought the company from allegedly although they were they
- 15:48Speaker 6: felt what they felt they were cheated. Croc, who initially
- 15:53Speaker 6: who initially partnered with them to franchise their concepts, bought
- 15:58Speaker 6: the company in nineteen one for two point seven million dollars,
- 16:03Speaker 6: and after the sale he took credit for founding the
- 16:06Speaker 6: company and implemented changes. The brothers disagreed.
- 16:13Speaker 5: And he got rid of them.
- 16:14Speaker 3: He never.
- 16:17Speaker 5: He never paid them. Ship. That's a lie.
- 16:20Speaker 9: They you go a ride, he said, you're right, he said,
- 16:24Speaker 9: hit the bo the brother day on McDonald's job. That
- 16:28Speaker 9: crock but truck is starting to found the McDonald's. He's
- 16:33Speaker 9: starting McDonald's. But and if you get king that he said.
- 16:37Speaker 9: He also said, you're not rather use your name ever again.
- 16:42Speaker 6: Crazy crazy.
- 16:46Speaker 5: All right.
- 16:47Speaker 2: SUPERBIA and highways interstates cut through black neighborhood's urban renewal,
- 16:52Speaker 2: cleared blocks in the name of progress, begs red lines
- 16:56Speaker 2: on maps around black homes, and the GiB helped white
- 17:01Speaker 2: veterans buy homes and businesses at a greater clip than
- 17:05Speaker 2: their black counterparts. As factories left the city, steady jobs
- 17:10Speaker 2: left too. White flight followed, and with that went supermarkets
- 17:15Speaker 2: and many white owned stores. By the mid sixties, a
- 17:19Speaker 2: lot of black neighborhoods had fewer jobs.
- 17:21Speaker 1: Fewer full service grocery stores, and very little new investment.
- 17:27Speaker 1: During the same time, franchisees loved this.
- 17:30Speaker 2: New America had simple mendus, fast service, and big parking
- 17:35Speaker 2: lots off the highway. Chains like Holiday Inn, Hojo and
- 17:39Speaker 2: New Burger brands were built for drivers and suburbia. So
- 17:44Speaker 2: in nineteen fifty six, McDonald's finance chief Harry Sunburne created
- 17:49Speaker 2: the Franchise Reality Company. The company would own the land
- 17:54Speaker 2: and the building, and operators would run the store, pay
- 17:57Speaker 2: a fee and rent. That meant staty profits for McDonald's.
- 18:02Speaker 2: Even when the store struggled, most of the risks sat
- 18:05Speaker 2: with the owner. Training got standardized at Hamburg University, and
- 18:10Speaker 2: ads were funded through a national.
- 18:12Speaker 1: Pool of operators.
- 18:14Speaker 2: The model was simple, tight, and built to scale, so
- 18:19Speaker 2: black consumers and leaders weren't silent.
- 18:23Speaker 1: Since the nineteen thirties, don't.
- 18:25Speaker 2: Buy where you can't work turned shopping into leverage the
- 18:29Speaker 2: Civil Rights Act nineteen sixty four open lunch calendars, but
- 18:32Speaker 2: it didn't open bank vaults. In Chicago, Operation bread Basket
- 18:37Speaker 2: used selective patronage to push grocers, bottless and phone companies
- 18:42Speaker 2: to hire black workers, place contracts with black firms, and
- 18:45Speaker 2: deposits in black banks. Johnson Publishing Ebony Jet featured black
- 18:51Speaker 2: buying power and sold the vision of how to reach it.
- 18:56Speaker 2: The current Commission in nineteen sixty told the country that
- 18:58Speaker 2: America was more moving towards two separate societies and called
- 19:03Speaker 2: out the media for how it pictured black life. Then
- 19:07Speaker 2: came April of nineteen sixty eight and doctor King was assassinated.
- 19:12Speaker 2: Cities erupted. In Chicago, some of this white McDonald's franchisees
- 19:16Speaker 2: and workers didn't return. The stores sat dark. McDonald's leaders
- 19:22Speaker 2: met with Operation bread Basket, tied to the Southern Christian
- 19:25Speaker 2: Leadership Conference. Local leaders said, if you want trust here,
- 19:30Speaker 2: the owners must be black.
- 19:34Speaker 1: That same year, Harry Petty took over the.
- 19:37Speaker 2: Woodlawn store in Chicago's South Side and reopened the December
- 19:41Speaker 2: twenty first, nineteen sixty eight as the first black McDonald's franchise.
- 19:46Speaker 2: He was trained at Hamburg University, and the company helped
- 19:49Speaker 2: him finance, allowing for the Zebra partnerships were needed and
- 19:53Speaker 2: appointing small business administration loans. McDonald even donated the first
- 19:58Speaker 2: day's profit from p store to the Southern Christian Literature Conference,
- 20:02Speaker 2: tying the brand to doctor King's Dream.
- 20:06Speaker 1: Petty did well a pipeline form.
- 20:09Speaker 2: McDonald's set high Priority Plan and launched it a fifty
- 20:13Speaker 2: by two program to launch stupid stores ran by people
- 20:16Speaker 2: of color.
- 20:17Speaker 1: Within two years, they opened a satellite version of Hamburger University.
- 20:22Speaker 2: Classroom on the south side so new owners didn't have
- 20:25Speaker 2: to travel all the way to Oakbrook, Illinois.
- 20:28Speaker 1: Black owners began to meet.
- 20:30Speaker 2: And they formalized in nineteen seventy two the National Black
- 20:35Speaker 2: McDonald's Operators Association.
- 20:37Speaker 1: One member called the group.
- 20:39Speaker 2: Both the NAACP and the Southern Christian Literature Conference for
- 20:43Speaker 2: Black operators. It became the inside voice for the push
- 20:48Speaker 2: for fair sights, trainings, and contracts, and on the ground
- 20:53Speaker 2: the stores mattered. Black store owners hired locally sponsored schools
- 20:57Speaker 2: and church events, and even support a scholar. They called
- 21:01Speaker 2: it good will, and McDonald's executives said that it was
- 21:03Speaker 2: cheaper than advertising real estate helped too. After the late
- 21:07Speaker 2: nineteen sixties uprising, many black neighborhoods became cheap. Between nineteen
- 21:12Speaker 2: sixty eight and nineteen seventy two, the land values and
- 21:15Speaker 2: those areas failed roughly thirty percent on average, So McDonald
- 21:20Speaker 2: could buy low, build fast, collect rent and fees as
- 21:24Speaker 2: their sales grew. So the black owners would then begin
- 21:29Speaker 2: demanding better ads. They said, we pay into the National
- 21:32Speaker 2: Fund show us. In nineteen seventy two, McDonald's would hire
- 21:37Speaker 2: Tom Burrell's black owned ad agency. Barrell called his style
- 21:41Speaker 2: positive realism. It showed regular black life for pride after church,
- 21:46Speaker 2: little league knights, grandparents and grandkids, not stereotized, and not pity.
- 21:51Speaker 1: It would have lines like so good, have round and
- 21:55Speaker 1: get down.
- 21:56Speaker 2: With something good at McDonald's and those landed better than
- 22:00Speaker 2: you deserve a break today, which didn't fit that the
- 22:02Speaker 2: lives of people who rarely had a break. The research
- 22:06Speaker 2: show this rolls the brand's image and dollars shifted to
- 22:10Speaker 2: ebony and jet and black radio and black artists and
- 22:13Speaker 2: models and researchers like Viewpoint got paid to shape the
- 22:18Speaker 2: black image. Then civil rights boops will push further. The
- 22:22Speaker 2: NAACP used fair share agreements and contracts four black builders,
- 22:28Speaker 2: insurers and distributors.
- 22:29Speaker 1: The Black Operators Association.
- 22:32Speaker 2: Stressed that one restaurant could support a web of black
- 22:36Speaker 2: businesses around it. The system sent money past the counter
- 22:41Speaker 2: into banks, printers, construction crews, and ad shops. However, in
- 22:47Speaker 2: that fine print, McDonald's kept the land. Owners paid a
- 22:51Speaker 2: monthly fee of about four percent in sales plus rent.
- 22:54Speaker 2: Part of that rent is a slice of the sales,
- 22:56Speaker 2: which reached up to about fourteen and a half percent.
- 23:00Speaker 2: Owners also had to pay at least four percent in
- 23:03Speaker 2: sales to the national ad pool. The company said the
- 23:07Speaker 2: standards inspections and decided renewals. That is why many owners
- 23:12Speaker 2: called themselves captain tenants in plain words, may store, but
- 23:16Speaker 2: the company on the ground and sex rooms so pyche
- 23:20Speaker 2: placemen became a fighter. Black owners said they were being
- 23:24Speaker 2: steered towards older, inner city rural locations with lower average
- 23:28Speaker 2: sales and higher costs for security and insurance. The Black
- 23:33Speaker 2: Operator Association reported that from twenty ten to twenty nineteen,
- 23:37Speaker 2: the average cash flow gap between black and non black
- 23:41Speaker 2: franchisees tripled to about sixty five thousand per store, and
- 23:47Speaker 2: as health debase grew fast food field spaces that supermarkets left,
- 23:53Speaker 2: but that heavy concentration of chains and poor secreate areas
- 23:58Speaker 2: linked them to higher rates of obesity and diabetes. Some
- 24:02Speaker 2: city supportests and asked for more food accessibility.
- 24:09Speaker 1: Recently, these tensions.
- 24:11Speaker 9: Had been playing you guys to make Trump. You have
- 24:15Speaker 9: that boy, you got to make Trump murder at McDonald's.
- 24:21Speaker 2: Black franchisees and some black executives sued, saying that the
- 24:26Speaker 2: system was biased. Herb washington Are, former black ball player,
- 24:30Speaker 2: said that he was steering towards weaker markets. McDonald's for
- 24:33Speaker 2: the purchase his thirteen stores for thirty three point five
- 24:36Speaker 2: million dollars, and it was during this time that black
- 24:39Speaker 2: franchisees fell from about four hundred in nineteen ninety eight
- 24:44Speaker 2: to just two hundred today, even as McDonald's doubled its
- 24:49Speaker 2: told franchisees worldwide. So why doesn't it this matter? McDonald's
- 24:55Speaker 2: opened up a real pathway to black ownership and middle
- 24:59Speaker 2: class job when other industries stay closed. In the late
- 25:03Speaker 2: two thousand, black McDonald's stores reported more than two billion
- 25:07Speaker 2: dollars in sales. Company leaders said that McDonald's has created
- 25:10Speaker 2: more black millionaires than any other corporation, and the ad
- 25:15Speaker 2: shift put black families on national TV like it had
- 25:19Speaker 2: always been that way.
- 25:21Speaker 1: Yet outcomes are uneven.
- 25:23Speaker 2: The same real estate and corporate power that made the
- 25:27Speaker 2: model work also put.
- 25:28Speaker 1: A ceiling on it. It set the door and the
- 25:31Speaker 1: deal at the same time.
- 25:33Speaker 2: Big brands can push capital, contracts and images to black
- 25:37Speaker 2: communities fast, but if the company owns the land, ancestor fees,
- 25:42Speaker 2: and choose the.
- 25:42Speaker 1: Sites, your success rise on their map. So let's be clear.
- 25:48Speaker 2: McDonald's did the map, and after nineteen sixty nine land
- 25:52Speaker 2: got cheaper.
- 25:53Speaker 1: The company owned the dirt and collected the rent and
- 25:56Speaker 1: fees no matter who ran that store.
- 25:58Speaker 2: Installing black owners protect their assets, rebuild sales and one
- 26:03Speaker 2: good will moving add dollars to black media reach customers.
- 26:07Speaker 2: Other brands work more and hiring black suppliers kept the
- 26:11Speaker 2: system running. Every choice they made followed their balance sheet,
- 26:16Speaker 2: and this doesn't.
- 26:17Speaker 5: Erase the good.
- 26:18Speaker 1: Black franchises build real businesses.
- 26:21Speaker 2: They hire neighbors and fundy scholarships, and Burrell's ads show
- 26:25Speaker 2: black life on National TV. Both things can be true,
- 26:30Speaker 2: but if we want real ownership, we got to follow
- 26:33Speaker 2: the money who owns the land Under the store exactly.
- 26:38Speaker 6: That is so true. It's kind of giving what we
- 26:41Speaker 6: were discussing yesterday. One of the conversations we are having
- 26:44Speaker 6: yesterday looking at the looking at the what's the nim
- 26:48Speaker 6: gap between a company waka and they see, Oh, literally,
- 26:52Speaker 6: it's kind of giving that. I don't know if it's relative,
- 26:55Speaker 6: but I feel like that is what it's given because
- 26:58Speaker 6: most of the profit has to go back to the
- 26:59Speaker 6: person who owns the plot and the land. So what
- 27:03Speaker 6: am I really making?
- 27:04Speaker 8: You know?
- 27:05Speaker 6: And then you look at the oppression that it also
- 27:07Speaker 6: comes with with race. It's really really crazy. But literally
- 27:10Speaker 6: looking at deeper at that because it also goes back
- 27:13Speaker 6: to what we discussed of how white people wanted so
- 27:16Speaker 6: much control to the point now it's eating them alive.
- 27:19Speaker 6: But Alex Jones likes eating people. You know, maybe this
- 27:26Speaker 6: is Alex Jones says, you know, it's gonna eat you alive. No, literally,
- 27:30Speaker 6: it's gonna do what it has he has to do
- 27:31Speaker 6: to survive and ensure his daughter survives. So we look
- 27:35Speaker 6: at McDonald's today. This is in twenty twenty five. I
- 27:38Speaker 6: think Alidisia. One of the shows we shared was the
- 27:42Speaker 6: Lady who actually exposed one of the first foods where
- 27:45Speaker 6: she ordered some beef and only it comes when it
- 27:48Speaker 6: came with a human joe. They not just the not
- 27:51Speaker 6: just a job, but then up and lower Joe, which
- 27:54Speaker 6: was kind of funny to catch out to him, but
- 27:57Speaker 6: it's very alarming. I've seen another video, shit, another video
- 28:06Speaker 6: of a woman was complaining about I think she had
- 28:09Speaker 6: bought some still McDonald's and they found baby tooths, you know,
- 28:13Speaker 6: and bunch of things. So I'm gonna share a bunch
- 28:15Speaker 6: of these videos. We've also seen KFC. I'm a lover
- 28:18Speaker 6: of KFC, but I'm tending not to believe this is
- 28:20Speaker 6: not This is yet not in Africa. I believe this
- 28:23Speaker 6: is just in America. And I'm heavy on that because
- 28:26Speaker 6: I can tell her I'm not eating some really good
- 28:29Speaker 6: organic food personal here. I can tell we already have
- 28:33Speaker 6: fake eggs which have been exposed in Kenya, which is
- 28:37Speaker 6: actually security in the markets today, So it's very easy
- 28:41Speaker 6: for me to detect when I'm eating the fake meat,
- 28:43Speaker 6: the fake fish, the fake she can so I bet
- 28:47Speaker 6: and hope in our KFC, and I do believe our
- 28:49Speaker 6: cafc's are not yet touched because they say that and
- 28:53Speaker 6: they were actually not said, but they was showing an
- 28:55Speaker 6: advert of converting human into she can meat.
- 28:59Speaker 5: It's we found.
- 29:02Speaker 10: Genetic DNA evidence of children's teeth in the food in
- 29:07Speaker 10: the burgers, which linked it back to was it a
- 29:10Speaker 10: West not westconsin Missouri or Wyoming, one of those states
- 29:14Speaker 10: has in the middle of nowhere where they actually found
- 29:17Speaker 10: human meat inside one of the processing plants in McDonald's.
- 29:20Speaker 6: And the Wyoming I can imagine Wyoming. We've discussed about one.
- 29:25Speaker 5: They told you in the middle in the middle of nowhere,
- 29:32Speaker 5: you're black. That that moment like they in the middle
- 29:38Speaker 5: of nowhere, no one's in them there people in them,
- 29:42Speaker 5: mm hmm.
- 29:44Speaker 1: And they said, oh, we're not shore. How it's happened.
- 29:46Speaker 1: Maybe somebody fell in there and they haven't reported it.
- 29:49Speaker 10: But between McDonald's closing the reports of that now the
- 29:53Speaker 10: Japanese McDonald's try to pass the book, try to blame
- 29:57Speaker 10: it on the Americans, saying we got the food from
- 29:59Speaker 10: the us A, it didn't come from here. And then
- 30:02Speaker 10: they said, oh, you know what, that's probably somebody who
- 30:04Speaker 10: played a prank. But they're closing a lot of branches
- 30:08Speaker 10: down McDonald's and McDonald's traditioning nick in the last forty
- 30:11Speaker 10: fifty years has been one of the safest franchises you
- 30:14Speaker 10: could buy because what they do is they do a
- 30:17Speaker 10: very very detailed demographic study of where you're going to
- 30:21Speaker 10: put these McDonald's, about the income of the people, where
- 30:25Speaker 10: they are, the population they all just put them randomly.
- 30:27Speaker 10: They're very very specific about where they are. So human
- 30:31Speaker 10: meat in the McDonald's food, including children's teeth, that have
- 30:35Speaker 10: been ground up and put in there, very disturbing.
- 30:38Speaker 1: Why but why it's where they hide the bodies. That's
- 30:41Speaker 1: what they're saying.
- 30:42Speaker 10: You know how many children disappear every year? Where they're
- 30:44Speaker 10: going to hide? There's two hundred and fifty thousand children
- 30:47Speaker 10: disappear in America. And every year where are all the bodies?
- 30:51Speaker 10: You know you're going to most people, what they're going
- 30:52Speaker 10: to do driving them along the highway.
- 30:54Speaker 6: They always wear the cows. The question should be where
- 30:56Speaker 6: the cows were, the goats were the chickens. Why are
- 30:58Speaker 6: you killing babies and in them on burgers? This is
- 31:01Speaker 6: this is crazy.
- 31:02Speaker 5: Man told you why find them up and we put
- 31:14Speaker 5: them in the burgers? Then you eat this.
- 31:18Speaker 6: Discovered Where are the cows? Where the golds were? These animals,
- 31:22Speaker 6: because remember, if I'm using the right time, I think
- 31:28Speaker 6: this was in twenty twenty two, and you're talking about
- 31:30Speaker 6: the radioactive they were using to kill animals. If I'm
- 31:34Speaker 6: using literally the right information, where we saw hundreds of
- 31:38Speaker 6: bad fish being killed.
- 31:42Speaker 5: Don't worry about that.
- 31:45Speaker 9: Told how we purpose barian deep enough, you know, don't
- 31:51Speaker 9: look it up again.
- 31:55Speaker 5: It's hard.
- 31:55Speaker 10: If it's surprised how difficult it is to hire a body.
- 31:59Speaker 10: And I'm saying why I know, Nick, because there's neither
- 32:02Speaker 10: North or South Carolina. There's the body farm. Now the
- 32:07Speaker 10: f behind that use this as a training graphs. What
- 32:09Speaker 10: happens is when the Americans die, they leave the body
- 32:12Speaker 10: to science. And what they do in this ground is
- 32:14Speaker 10: they put the bodies in different situations. One will people
- 32:17Speaker 10: left that, one will be semi buried, one be fully buried,
- 32:19Speaker 10: won't be buried upside down. They do all these experiments
- 32:21Speaker 10: about how the decomposing the bodies helps them with the science.
- 32:26Speaker 10: When they find a murder victim or a body that.
- 32:29Speaker 1: They're not show how it died. So, for example, a large.
- 32:32Speaker 10: Amount dies on his back, they can tell by the
- 32:34Speaker 10: insects and how much fat is tripped out of his
- 32:37Speaker 10: body underneath, how degraded the grasses and everything, to understand
- 32:41Speaker 10: how long he's been decomposing for. So they know all
- 32:44Speaker 10: about what happens with these bodies, how they do it.
- 32:47Speaker 10: They've got all the forensic science about where they're from.
- 32:49Speaker 10: There's all a genetic evidences.
- 32:54Speaker 6: It's crazy, Okay.
- 32:56Speaker 11: So I just command here to point of this really
- 33:00Speaker 11: quite disturbing KFC abbit.
- 33:04Speaker 12: So I'm just gonna explain it and watch him to
- 33:08Speaker 12: see what you think.
- 33:08Speaker 5: So this guy, he's.
- 33:12Speaker 12: Looks like alost in a forest. He's found a tribe.
- 33:17Speaker 11: They're doing some sort of weird tribal virtualistic dance there
- 33:22Speaker 11: around the egg.
- 33:24Speaker 5: But the end of this I find the most disturbing
- 33:27Speaker 5: part so curious.
- 33:31Speaker 12: He sees like a river, which I thought first was gravy.
- 33:35Speaker 3: But then she picks him up.
- 33:38Speaker 6: She yeah, she dangs him in.
- 33:43Speaker 5: Which she looks like now it's bad.
- 33:45Speaker 3: And he comes out a piece of meat and they're
- 33:47Speaker 3: doing a ritually suit Dannce believe in.
- 33:52Speaker 5: Chicken?
- 33:53Speaker 1: He is it really chicken?
- 33:56Speaker 13: It continues to baffle me how people continue to eat
- 33:59Speaker 13: from fast.
- 34:00Speaker 1: Food restaurants over and over again.
- 34:02Speaker 13: After hearing all of the horror stories A video just
- 34:06Speaker 13: came across my f YP where.
- 34:08Speaker 14: A woman was talking about how McDonald's was allegedly selling
- 34:12Speaker 14: human meat for seven months without anyone knowing.
- 34:16Speaker 13: The craziest part of this whole story is about how
- 34:20Speaker 13: they found out that.
- 34:21Speaker 6: And you know, it's crazy because regardless actually what we're
- 34:24Speaker 6: just talking about, this this whether we like it or not,
- 34:29Speaker 6: whether they like it or not, whether YouTube likes it,
- 34:31Speaker 6: this goes back to white people because black people, what
- 34:35Speaker 6: what the hell is this? You know, what what is
- 34:38Speaker 6: it in bush meats? Personally, I'm still baffled but that
- 34:41Speaker 6: we have some Africans who eat bush meat, being honest,
- 34:45Speaker 6: the only bush meets, the only bush meat. I've had
- 34:47Speaker 6: This a bad you know, and I was, no, it's
- 35:00Speaker 6: supporting that. Literally, it just bothes mirror. It's because of
- 35:03Speaker 6: lack of food in Africa, which we have and supposed
- 35:06Speaker 6: to be having in plenty. How did you even get
- 35:08Speaker 6: to be eating bush meat? How do you even get
- 35:11Speaker 6: why do you pass them? Why do you eat? Why
- 35:16Speaker 6: are you eating these things?
- 35:18Speaker 5: Like the bottom the coon?
- 35:21Speaker 9: African people like people were poor in Americans, so we
- 35:23Speaker 9: had to hunt about the grocery stores, the hot I
- 35:28Speaker 9: don't know about people hunt here. I never con possum
- 35:33Speaker 9: in my life, and I don't eat a deer. You
- 35:35Speaker 9: got plenty of deer, right, I'm about to go shoot
- 35:37Speaker 9: a deer or Reddit got plenty of rebbit. Am I
- 35:41Speaker 9: eating bottoms and god damn colbit.
- 35:45Speaker 6: Exactly, I'm gonna kill a gazelle or a deer personal.
- 35:51Speaker 8: Here.
- 35:53Speaker 5: I don't know why you eat the bottle that I don't.
- 35:57Speaker 6: It's crazy, live alone slavery with this. This still goes
- 36:01Speaker 6: back to the white people and cannibalism. What you are
- 36:03Speaker 6: actually talking about. They're the only people with this capability
- 36:07Speaker 6: of doing this number one, killing humans or killing people
- 36:10Speaker 6: like it's nothing. They don't feel any remorse in removing life.
- 36:14Speaker 6: It's crazy. There's a video that has been going viral
- 36:16Speaker 6: of this kid was asked by the teacher, a white kid,
- 36:19Speaker 6: and he was asked by the teacher, what do you
- 36:21Speaker 6: want to become when you grow up? He said, A killer?
- 36:24Speaker 6: My brother told my brother told me there is pleasure
- 36:26Speaker 6: in killing, and I want to do that. I want
- 36:28Speaker 6: to find pleasure in killing.
- 36:30Speaker 5: Like what.
- 36:30Speaker 6: This is a kid talking like this, So you can
- 36:32Speaker 6: imagine by the time they're getting to become a teenager. Yeah,
- 36:38Speaker 6: so you become that is the mentality you already have
- 36:41Speaker 6: as a child, and the family promotes that by the
- 36:44Speaker 6: time you become a teenager. These are the people who
- 36:47Speaker 6: again who have ownership of gun, you know, ownership of gun,
- 36:50Speaker 6: and they can misuse it how they want because they
- 36:52Speaker 6: know the system protects them. So this still goes back
- 36:56Speaker 6: to every personally.
- 36:59Speaker 9: A kid killed all kind of animals and ship crazy
- 37:03Speaker 9: they were selling you and me.
- 37:05Speaker 13: A worker came across somebody's wedding band inside of the
- 37:09Speaker 13: meat and ingreged wedding band. The whole point of the
- 37:13Speaker 13: story was they changed meat suppliers in hopes of increasing profits.
- 37:19Speaker 1: The only problem they found the ring.
- 37:22Speaker 5: They contacted the police right away.
- 37:25Speaker 13: The police did an investigation and found out that the
- 37:28Speaker 13: meat distributor was connected to a local funeral.
- 37:33Speaker 5: So their new supplies.
- 37:36Speaker 9: Remember that got the Chinese in Nigeria, kidnap an African
- 37:41Speaker 9: man and chop them up and send them all remember
- 37:45Speaker 9: that joby, all right, chop it up the Africans, pen
- 37:52Speaker 9: them in third.
- 37:53Speaker 5: Send them to Chi.
- 37:54Speaker 6: I think that, you know, it kind of reminded me
- 37:57Speaker 6: when they were cut straight in Africa and men to
- 38:01Speaker 6: be specific right, most of a bunch of African men
- 38:05Speaker 6: having that dick shop. But they even they the like,
- 38:09Speaker 6: who are people are weird? What they find this, what
- 38:12Speaker 6: what they're doing with the dicks them?
- 38:16Speaker 5: Then put them in a job that there's meat. There's
- 38:21Speaker 5: meat on that penis was getting their meat from a
- 38:25Speaker 5: funeral home.
- 38:27Speaker 1: You heard what I just said, mixing meat.
- 38:30Speaker 5: You know I'm talking. I'm talking about Throwing Green. They
- 38:36Speaker 5: thought they put their movie years ago. The movie goes
- 38:42Speaker 5: Throwing Green. They said they leave with them because he
- 38:44Speaker 5: did people so sore and green. Look at the movie.
- 38:51Speaker 13: I did a video not too long ago discussing how
- 38:53Speaker 13: many burgers McDonald's cells in a single day.
- 38:56Speaker 1: Take a look at that number right there.
- 38:58Speaker 5: It staggering six point four million burgers. There's no way
- 39:04Speaker 5: there's that many cows. Ex I've been saying that the
- 39:07Speaker 5: way you got that many cows in the world where
- 39:10Speaker 5: you're making.
- 39:10Speaker 9: All those burgers, and cows are still living. So that
- 39:15Speaker 9: meat is out of somebody's toe, somebody's.
- 39:18Speaker 5: Butt, cheek. Oh it's fake meat. I couldn't think they
- 39:22Speaker 5: have made fake meat. Blow So you eat somebody sclamping
- 39:25Speaker 5: somebody's ass, cheek.
- 39:29Speaker 6: And right in America only trust.
- 39:32Speaker 5: In America, you know, not in America. Around the world.
- 39:36Speaker 5: Burger MacDonald's is all over the world. Joviren thats all
- 39:41Speaker 5: over the world.
- 39:42Speaker 6: It's not ken in South Africa.
- 39:44Speaker 9: I know resids out that South Africa's Zimbabwe is in Namibia.
- 39:50Speaker 5: Yeah, and it's all the rest of the world. Russia, China,
- 39:55Speaker 5: Japan does a make dollars, is a make dollars. And
- 39:59Speaker 5: they gave humans but meat.
- 40:01Speaker 6: In tu to de more, I hope you're not eating
- 40:04Speaker 6: any but chicks over their goddamn crazy.
- 40:07Speaker 5: And and about to McDonalds on the mores there right now.
- 40:11Speaker 5: And the concas is an ozer baja and they're known
- 40:14Speaker 5: to eat but meat people, but me, they're known for that.
- 40:19Speaker 4: That's right.
- 40:20Speaker 5: He's the more is the cocas MOUs right now. And
- 40:23Speaker 5: he went to first McDonald's the day man, you might
- 40:26Speaker 5: not want to eat it, let me try.
- 40:32Speaker 6: You eating some but chicks.
- 40:33Speaker 13: Sorry, world, why the average is seventy five burgers sold every.
- 40:39Speaker 14: Second world And to linger, where is all of that
- 40:44Speaker 14: meat coming from? So once again keep this in the
- 40:47Speaker 14: back of your mind. This is an alleged story that
- 40:51Speaker 14: the McDonald's in Germany. We're selling human meat for over
- 40:55Speaker 14: six as.
- 40:56Speaker 1: In German ones, they're in America.
- 40:59Speaker 9: That's Germany. Yeah, as in Germany, not America. Jerreman told
- 41:03Speaker 9: you like that was a worldwide company.
- 41:08Speaker 13: So my question to you is who do you think
- 41:11Speaker 13: is a fault for what occurred if it didn't occur.
- 41:15Speaker 13: Is it the meat supplier for not telling the truth
- 41:18Speaker 13: and cutting corners, or is it the franchise because they
- 41:23Speaker 13: didn't inspect the meat prior to cooking it.
- 41:25Speaker 5: Let me know your thoughts in the comments, and as always,
- 41:28Speaker 5: i'd love to hear from you.
- 41:29Speaker 9: Probably you all human beings in Germany, remember that's what
- 41:36Speaker 9: the cats. One didn't want to.
- 41:37Speaker 5: Cannibalize you because they discharge the mune system. You can't
- 41:41Speaker 5: be eating other human beings.
- 41:42Speaker 9: He loves it about race, everything about Remember everything is
- 41:46Speaker 9: a spiritual war. If you know every no, everything from
- 41:49Speaker 9: a spiritual angles. And why is this happening?
- 41:52Speaker 5: You know it's on purpose. They can show everything. There's
- 41:56Speaker 5: no accident. There's a whole job born in yours. Yet
- 42:02Speaker 5: eating somebody's ass chickens.
- 42:06Speaker 12: What a lot of people think?
- 42:09Speaker 2: That?
- 42:12Speaker 5: Bling great?
- 42:19Speaker 6: Is it on Netflix or Amazon? I'm gonna look, I've
- 42:21Speaker 6: not watched anything.
- 42:22Speaker 5: Lately on Amazon Amazon, I've not found.
- 42:27Speaker 6: Anything to watch lately. Amazon. Netflix is so boring. To
- 42:31Speaker 6: be specific, nothing is interesting. There is human being.
- 42:34Speaker 15: But the truth is I spoke to somebody that actually
- 42:37Speaker 15: works at a facility that makes burgers for Burger King,
- 42:42Speaker 15: McDonald's and other chain restaurants. Now, you might not want
- 42:46Speaker 15: to eat frast food after hearing this.
- 42:48Speaker 1: Some some of you may not care.
- 42:50Speaker 12: But literally, this is what happens. So after the cow
- 42:54Speaker 12: butchered and they.
- 42:55Speaker 15: Get the steaks and all the good meat out of it,
- 42:58Speaker 15: the leftover scrap, all the crap that they can't.
- 43:01Speaker 12: Really sell in the grocery store gets thrown into a bit.
- 43:05Speaker 12: They call this a cono.
- 43:07Speaker 15: Now, sometimes pork and stuff like that gets stirred in
- 43:10Speaker 15: there too, but literally thousands.
- 43:18Speaker 6: Man, that's why I love Africa. Being honest. Personally, I
- 43:22Speaker 6: just want, like, if I want to meet, if I
- 43:24Speaker 6: want chicken, I go to the main butcher.
- 43:27Speaker 5: Like that's what, Yeah, we don't got butchers no more
- 43:31Speaker 5: in America.
- 43:31Speaker 16: Joke we got, we got, we got parts, but I'm
- 43:36Speaker 16: back if we put together, they said, you get.
- 43:40Speaker 6: That's the problem. Personally, I go to the butcher and
- 43:43Speaker 6: I say this is what I want, and I can
- 43:45Speaker 6: correct that person. Don't give me no fat, don't give
- 43:47Speaker 6: me no extra bones. I want to meat, and let
- 43:50Speaker 6: me be soft meat. And then listen, that's the good
- 43:53Speaker 6: part about here. I'll see even greens. I'll see what
- 43:55Speaker 6: I'm someone is cutting for me, what I'm picking tomatoes.
- 43:59Speaker 6: I can out from GMO on you. It's like no
- 44:02Speaker 6: GMO's and the organics, sorry to you guys.
- 44:06Speaker 15: Ma'am crap. So there's like a thousand cow parts in there.
- 44:14Speaker 15: Then it gets to grind it out. It goes through
- 44:16Speaker 15: a machine.
- 44:19Speaker 5: Is actually chicken and and and Kenya half night, you
- 44:26Speaker 5: know all that.
- 44:28Speaker 15: But then it gets to grind it out mixed together,
- 44:30Speaker 15: and then it goes through a machine. It's formed in
- 44:33Speaker 15: the patties, and then they sell the patties to McDonald's
- 44:36Speaker 15: and Burger Kinge and where else.
- 44:38Speaker 12: Wendy's all that crappy, not really good meat. It's formed into.
- 44:43Speaker 5: A patty and.
- 44:46Speaker 12: Becomes your quarter pounder yummy, But at least we know
- 44:50Speaker 12: it's not human.
- 44:52Speaker 5: Where are your dogs?
- 44:53Speaker 6: It becomes your Krabby patty like SpongeBob Krabby if you
- 44:58Speaker 6: watch SpongeBob.
- 44:59Speaker 1: Literally, my god, has contracts with hospitals. Yeah for what. No,
- 45:11Speaker 1: it's like, I don't know. That's why I don't know.
- 45:13Speaker 1: But McDonald's has contracts with hospitals, and I'm like.
- 45:16Speaker 8: Yo, there's been stories where a mom finds like a
- 45:19Speaker 8: tooth in the McDonald's Happy mil burger and.
- 45:21Speaker 6: Shit like that, so like, oh, yeah, like I think that.
- 45:24Speaker 6: I don't know. But recently there's been cases in Ken
- 45:27Speaker 6: the difference about the women, especially when that's why they
- 45:31Speaker 6: started in Google for raising that question and the issue
- 45:34Speaker 6: of women undergoing so many difficulties after giving bath and
- 45:38Speaker 6: the C section. Most of the women recently, for especially
- 45:42Speaker 6: this month, they've been finding their kidneys missing. This after
- 45:47Speaker 6: these years after giving bath, you're developing conditions. You don't
- 45:51Speaker 6: know where they're coming from. Only to the hospital.
- 45:56Speaker 5: In Africa take it out.
- 46:00Speaker 16: These corsage taking out people's kidneys at birth.
- 46:05Speaker 9: They were given, they were given giving birthday baby, and.
- 46:10Speaker 5: They're taking their kidneys. You talk about ain't got in
- 46:13Speaker 5: Africa what they look for.
- 46:15Speaker 6: That kid has been happening. It's so crazy because that
- 46:21Speaker 6: is now raising so many alarms to women who are pregnant,
- 46:25Speaker 6: because you have to be careful if the doctor is
- 46:28Speaker 6: pushing you to go under sea section because this is
- 46:30Speaker 6: a business. Where really is it a business for them
- 46:33Speaker 6: to make money out of you? To the six second.
- 46:36Speaker 5: Forgive a sea section exactly. Especially been an African woman,
- 46:40Speaker 5: you birth is for the easy for you in right,
- 46:44Speaker 5: you're into sea section barely emba emba. They made it
- 46:48Speaker 5: like norm now because there's some money grab you're not
- 46:52Speaker 5: gonna be getting that ship. Why go on, there's stealing
- 46:55Speaker 5: your kidneys.
- 46:55Speaker 8: Kid We are chickens trying to say that, like, oh
- 47:01Speaker 8: there's they're feeding up where the mystery meat?
- 47:04Speaker 1: Like are we the mystery wait, they're playing the human flesh.
- 47:07Speaker 8: Yeah, because there's only there's only one hundred like one
- 47:10Speaker 8: hundred thousand cemeteries.
- 47:12Speaker 1: In America, right, but there's so many deaths, so where
- 47:15Speaker 1: are the bodies going?
- 47:17Speaker 8: And this guy literally had to delete his video because
- 47:21Speaker 8: the graveyard CEOs were like, nah, this can get you fired.
- 47:25Speaker 8: Oh shit, that's real like tinfoil though, like you do
- 47:28Speaker 8: your research, there's something called soilent green. I can't even
- 47:31Speaker 8: get into that because even the TikTok guy I was
- 47:34Speaker 8: listening to said she couldn't explain it, but but go
- 47:36Speaker 8: look at that so you think in.
- 47:37Speaker 5: Theiler the movie Boiling Green is a movie and they
- 47:42Speaker 5: showed you what is this? What is soil and gray
- 47:45Speaker 5: and even getting fired people doiling gray people.
- 47:56Speaker 1: The chicken and then like one, Yeah, I don't know,
- 48:02Speaker 1: but that's like the theory. So it's confirmed.
- 48:05Speaker 6: I'd say literally most of the things, most actually of
- 48:08Speaker 6: the foods. And chat to the African women who are
- 48:10Speaker 6: also raising the a lot on this, especially on the
- 48:13Speaker 6: snacks that you give your kids. You think that they're
- 48:15Speaker 6: really good snacks. Most of these snacks are pathetic. They're
- 48:18Speaker 6: coming from trash. I was watching a video I think
- 48:22Speaker 6: have on one of my cues on Instagram from the
- 48:24Speaker 6: videos I share how they recycle. They recycle like rotten biscuits, cakes,
- 48:30Speaker 6: everything rotten and they just put some some coat of
- 48:35Speaker 6: chocolate and you think that is right, you know, and
- 48:38Speaker 6: you eat, You're like, wow, this is nice. It's a
- 48:40Speaker 6: combination of rotten things, you know, and it's so crazy.
- 48:44Speaker 6: So yeah, and sadly most of the Africans. Again, you
- 48:51Speaker 6: talk about classicisms, which I think is a conversion you've
- 48:54Speaker 6: been having lately about classism, where other Africans feel like
- 48:58Speaker 6: they're better than other Africans because they live a certain
- 49:01Speaker 6: life and all that they're Africans. Not only having given
- 49:05Speaker 6: your kids an English name and having your kids talking English.
- 49:08Speaker 6: You think your kids eating snacks, you know that is posh.
- 49:12Speaker 6: So your kids are better than the kids who eat
- 49:14Speaker 6: suit potatoes and you know, broccoli, not that type of things,
- 49:19Speaker 6: because you can afford clips. You know, good, good supermarket snacks.
- 49:26Speaker 5: You don't know what they was in them because you're
- 49:29Speaker 5: too stupid. It's crazy.
- 49:31Speaker 6: But let me go to the comments before I shift
- 49:33Speaker 6: to the next conversation. Timespread carrybuchis on again carib Woo.
- 49:37Speaker 6: Timespread says Willi Wilson had the world most most busiest
- 49:43Speaker 6: McDonald's on the West side of Chicago on Madison Catoon.
- 49:48Speaker 6: I worked out for two weeks as a teenager and
- 49:51Speaker 6: I quit and it was too busy. That nasty ass
- 49:54Speaker 6: bagger kid, I think you also worked at a McDonald's.
- 49:56Speaker 9: I think you said, I said, instead of drugs in
- 50:02Speaker 9: d C, I was downtown mans.
- 50:06Speaker 5: I'm like this.
- 50:07Speaker 9: That worked there maybe three weeks. And the guy was
- 50:11Speaker 9: opening the wreck of buns down wreck jumped up and
- 50:14Speaker 9: muff and ran down his face.
- 50:16Speaker 6: And his arm. He said, what was that. I'm like
- 50:19Speaker 6: god damn rat, because.
- 50:24Speaker 5: I said, what was a mother? What was that?
- 50:27Speaker 4: And I was a god damn wreck.
- 50:29Speaker 5: Jumped out the bulls and ran down.
- 50:31Speaker 6: Your mother fucking off, you said, you walked there with
- 50:35Speaker 6: your brother or your brother?
- 50:37Speaker 5: Your brother, My brother was poisoning people. My brother would
- 50:41Speaker 5: do no, no, no, no up. We started to McDonald's.
- 50:47Speaker 5: Can we got fired and he's poisoned my fus. Then
- 50:50Speaker 5: we end up going to Popeyes, right, so he was
- 50:53Speaker 5: he was putting them. He was good, no no, no, no, no,
- 50:57Speaker 5: no no, that's the same.
- 50:58Speaker 16: He couldn't this deters. He was cooking the patties and
- 51:03Speaker 16: and fucking this detergs and and ship.
- 51:05Speaker 5: And one day O my guy came up.
- 51:08Speaker 9: Get up, Lo was in the in the tailest section
- 51:11Speaker 9: said he said, taste this burger takes my soap?
- 51:15Speaker 5: What the fucking he said? He with the mesage. He said,
- 51:20Speaker 5: what the fuck is up in here? What's in this? This?
- 51:22Speaker 9: That damn burger tastes like soap? And I, oh man,
- 51:28Speaker 9: we does, he said, so so I can't take like soap.
- 51:33Speaker 9: This is McDonald's burger.
- 51:34Speaker 5: Can't take my.
- 51:35Speaker 9: Soul that taste it taste this ship this soapy ship
- 51:40Speaker 9: and I want my brother, my brother mother a psycho path.
- 51:45Speaker 5: He just he just to do cycle ship. So we
- 51:50Speaker 5: got fire and he said you beg that you see it?
- 51:52Speaker 5: And he got me by say you back and you
- 51:54Speaker 5: see your fucking.
- 51:55Speaker 16: Fuck the his brother putting putting patties in the deterging
- 52:00Speaker 16: that ship.
- 52:01Speaker 9: Did you know you?
- 52:02Speaker 3: Did you?
- 52:03Speaker 6: Did you apply for the job or are you connected
- 52:06Speaker 6: by your sister a friend?
- 52:08Speaker 10: Did you?
- 52:08Speaker 6: Did you apply for the job?
- 52:11Speaker 5: Everybody giving them? You have a teenager doing the job
- 52:15Speaker 5: a job that's a that's a barefoot job, and we
- 52:18Speaker 5: can connected number. It's no goofy job like that.
- 52:20Speaker 6: That's the that's the.
- 52:22Speaker 5: Different American Jobey does a bomb job.
- 52:26Speaker 6: That's the job.
- 52:27Speaker 5: That's a good.
- 52:30Speaker 1: Joby.
- 52:30Speaker 5: It sounds crazy. You hadn't know anybody. You get a
- 52:33Speaker 5: job at McDonald.
- 52:34Speaker 6: Because in Africa, for me, for example, I'm trying to
- 52:37Speaker 6: look at it because if you look at people are
- 52:40Speaker 6: working at KFC bedshot, they are connected. Or if you're
- 52:43Speaker 6: not connected, you.
- 52:47Speaker 16: Working on KC your girl and you're working at KFC. Jobey,
- 52:52Speaker 16: you're not getting no cookie?
- 52:55Speaker 6: Okay, okay?
- 52:57Speaker 5: Are you working at KFC.
- 52:58Speaker 9: McDonald's Come you're not getting it. You can, You're gonna
- 53:04Speaker 9: become an insert.
- 53:07Speaker 6: Come try come try it. In Africa, it's different with
- 53:10Speaker 6: some people.
- 53:11Speaker 5: Some women, you're gonna become an insert.
- 53:15Speaker 9: You're gonna be involuntarily celibate, working at McDonald's and Papies.
- 53:21Speaker 6: And I don't want to. I don't want a big
- 53:24Speaker 6: I don't want a bit better for getting know nothing
- 53:27Speaker 6: sexually and being sexually frustrated. But I'm saying for him
- 53:30Speaker 6: in Africa is different. That's a big deal. By the way,
- 53:32Speaker 6: for working at First Foods, like you're considered like hey,
- 53:35Speaker 6: it's respect, Like yeah, like you know, I don't know
- 53:38Speaker 6: almost that paid, but it's it's it's not easy. I
- 53:42Speaker 6: can't just go and right there and get a job
- 53:44Speaker 6: as joby and I need to know someone, someone has
- 53:48Speaker 6: connected me. I can just do that.
- 53:52Speaker 9: An American girl, he's working, he's working at clear Sea's,
- 53:58Speaker 9: working at KOC.
- 54:00Speaker 5: They get his ass hided. I'ming you put it up
- 54:02Speaker 5: on chicktack House.
- 54:04Speaker 9: But yeah, so yeah, so he ended up at Popeye's
- 54:08Speaker 9: a little bit pitt motherfucker was putting on fries and
- 54:12Speaker 9: ship in the biscuits. He baked the biscuits, catch a fly,
- 54:15Speaker 9: put it inside the biscuit, and hide and baked the flyer.
- 54:18Speaker 5: And the motherfucker, I said, what them fleck is wrong
- 54:21Speaker 5: with you?
- 54:21Speaker 9: Man?
- 54:22Speaker 5: We have something? Fuck it's going on with you doing?
- 54:24Speaker 2: Is this?
- 54:25Speaker 6: Is this the brother with you? You you normally talk
- 54:27Speaker 6: to sometimes like yeah.
- 54:29Speaker 5: That's her, that's her. Yeah that's him, I said him.
- 54:33Speaker 5: Now I get it all rich hot, the hog and
- 54:36Speaker 5: ship and.
- 54:37Speaker 9: The funding body that my fucker all rich. But it's
- 54:40Speaker 9: got them mixed sons over as. I not nixed sonners all.
- 54:46Speaker 9: He ain't wanna You don't want to mix kid around him.
- 54:49Speaker 9: I tell you know that makeing that I missed that
- 54:52Speaker 9: white lady. He ain't want to mix kid around them.
- 54:56Speaker 6: Tense. I had a Jewish mine on YouTube. Seed is
- 55:00Speaker 6: full of human body parts. Exactly what that explained, shut
- 55:03Speaker 6: to the sailor seven seas, nice to see you today,
- 55:06Speaker 6: since you've been eating human body parts over thirty years ago,
- 55:09Speaker 6: take her take.
- 55:12Speaker 2: Care.
- 55:12Speaker 6: I think that's what it meant, And also said Danny Harrissa,
- 55:17Speaker 6: I don't know.
- 55:17Speaker 5: We didn't we didn't know. We didn't know, brother, we started,
- 55:20Speaker 5: we didn't know.
- 55:21Speaker 16: We didn't get the memo until recently. We didn't know
- 55:24Speaker 16: they were already getting the soil.
- 55:26Speaker 5: And green I don't we do.
- 55:27Speaker 9: We thought the burgers were fresh, and we were goopy kids,
- 55:31Speaker 9: and we didn't know that this ship wen't know everything
- 55:34Speaker 9: was even we get back then.
- 55:35Speaker 5: We didn't know that they were We didn't know this
- 55:38Speaker 5: part evil even existed. Growing up well, we didn't know
- 55:42Speaker 5: that this evil was real.
- 55:44Speaker 6: Tenspecies. Uh down my drive, I drive through Wayomi sometimes
- 55:50Speaker 6: I'm not eating anything there anymore. And Baron Scott Caribou
- 55:54Speaker 6: Samma still the seven Sea seas. I will take a
- 55:58Speaker 6: calf three years. It will take a calf three years
- 56:01Speaker 6: to become fully grown. We've been eating human body parts
- 56:04Speaker 6: for over thirty years. And also he adds that do
- 56:07Speaker 6: the moth how many buggers McDonald's sells a yeah? How
- 56:10Speaker 6: many times? How many cows you think that that shoot?
- 56:14Speaker 5: Exactly? How many chickens are alive? With caf sea and pipefies.
- 56:18Speaker 16: And damn churches and bold Jangles and all these little
- 56:22Speaker 16: chicken joints we got, how many chickens are exactly?
- 56:25Speaker 9: I had a friend of mine when I was living
- 56:27Speaker 9: in Japan. He refused to go because at that time
- 56:30Speaker 9: we went, is the KFC there we have this popefies
- 56:33Speaker 9: is not around the hole like like like like like
- 56:36Speaker 9: KFC been around the world long.
- 56:38Speaker 5: Its all over the world. So and that's what I say, Hey, man,
- 56:41Speaker 5: it's GONKFC. Man, I ain't gonna no CAFs. He ain't
- 56:44Speaker 5: seen one chicken in this whole damn country. I don't
- 56:47Speaker 5: know what that if. I ain't seen one bad damned
- 56:52Speaker 5: chicken is old damn gushan. I don't know what that
- 56:53Speaker 5: shit is. I'm not eating that shit. I said, Man,
- 56:56Speaker 5: I got chickens in this gutry. He said, have you
- 56:59Speaker 5: seen one?
- 57:00Speaker 2: Yes?
- 57:00Speaker 5: About two? So there you go to the chicken. I
- 57:04Speaker 5: don't know what that is.
- 57:06Speaker 6: She says, this is why you must not eat Papais. Listen, kid,
- 57:10Speaker 6: Kentucky chicken.
- 57:13Speaker 5: I know why I can't you.
- 57:15Speaker 9: I've seen a video. Thats garing me straight on papas.
- 57:18Speaker 9: I'm not even mention it no more that she ain't chicken.
- 57:21Speaker 9: That's like seven seasons of.
- 57:27Speaker 6: Kids. So the video. He came, told us about it
- 57:29Speaker 6: and still went and bought papers after man, can you believe?
- 57:33Speaker 5: One time? And I went back again.
- 57:39Speaker 6: But he says, because if you're eating that you're eating
- 57:42Speaker 6: human mixed with cat rat, pigeons raccoons. How only hate
- 57:50Speaker 6: Harold Chicken, enjoy kith and joby. That's what's up, man.
- 57:55Speaker 6: It's not Kentucky chicken and papist KFC. That's the different.
- 57:59Speaker 5: Get kenty chick, Kentucky Kentucky chicken. It's swaying the kent chicken.
- 58:11Speaker 6: Okay, can you can keep turkey. I'm eating k f C. Okay,
- 58:15Speaker 6: that's the I don't care. But it's the same word.
- 58:18Speaker 6: But that's the diff you keep your Okay, mine is organic,
- 58:26Speaker 6: mine is ours is organic. But believe that ask warreless
- 58:32Speaker 6: but also seems says man, it's really time to go
- 58:35Speaker 6: vegan and you're still not safe. Exactly. That is so true.
- 58:39Speaker 6: They have fake cabbages right now, fake letter you know,
- 58:44Speaker 6: ship right si spinach, fake onions. Everything is faked nowadays,
- 58:50Speaker 6: especially on you guys. And now that's especially We're great,
- 58:59Speaker 6: we're great potatoes for us not growing.
- 59:05Speaker 5: But I'm saying they're trying to get in Africa. You
- 59:08Speaker 5: get the goopy partisans. Yeah, I was have been here.
- 59:12Speaker 6: If I'm still safe. Danny says that they have a
- 59:15Speaker 6: McDonald's in the Himlayan mountain if I'm pronouncing Himlian Himalayan
- 59:21Speaker 6: mounting mountain, I know.
- 59:24Speaker 5: Yeah, by the Chinese and Indian border, they probably do.
- 59:28Speaker 5: I don't know. Let me see, Hey, Jemmy, put this
- 59:30Speaker 5: on the things. Say how stay? Say where are all
- 59:33Speaker 5: the McDonald franchises in Africa?
- 59:37Speaker 9: Say where are all the McDonald's franchises in Africa? I
- 59:42Speaker 9: know South Africa, I know the media, I know Batswan,
- 59:45Speaker 9: I mean, but uh, Zimbabe, they probably must wanted to.
- 59:49Speaker 5: I know, I know Burger kick, but ship here's a hearty.
- 59:55Speaker 6: Th in Kenya. Frenchis is in a few countries in Africa,
- 1:00:01Speaker 6: including South Africa, Egypt, Morocco and Mauritania. Only for countries
- 1:00:07Speaker 6: that is it?
- 1:00:08Speaker 5: And I'm pretty sure it was. Maybe it ain't crazy. Ah.
- 1:00:13Speaker 6: They're saying the company as a significant presence in South Africa,
- 1:00:16Speaker 6: with close to four hundred restaurants across the country.
- 1:00:21Speaker 17: Big in South Africa, but they said that big and
- 1:00:23Speaker 17: South Alpria everyone in South Africa.
- 1:00:25Speaker 5: They're like America's. You're making able to stay everywhere South Africa.
- 1:00:29Speaker 9: The McDonald's on every mouthfucking corner, almost like America, that
- 1:00:32Speaker 9: ship everywhere.
- 1:00:33Speaker 6: No, we don't have McDonald Yeah, we don't have McDonald's
- 1:00:36Speaker 6: in Tanzania. Kfcas is nice as here.
- 1:00:39Speaker 5: Okay, okay, okay, I know there's a hardy king. There's
- 1:00:43Speaker 5: a hardy thing. Okay, put this up. See how many
- 1:00:47Speaker 5: how many countries? How mean? How many countries? How many
- 1:00:50Speaker 5: African countries? Is Burger king in? No Burger king is
- 1:00:54Speaker 5: in Ghana? I think it's one in Is it one
- 1:00:58Speaker 5: in King? I don't know.
- 1:01:02Speaker 6: Amer countries is I think we are.
- 1:01:08Speaker 5: African countries? Is Burger kingyan?
- 1:01:10Speaker 6: We have one in Kenya? I'm not wrong. At least Saven.
- 1:01:13Speaker 6: She's the saying the Burgar King is in at least
- 1:01:16Speaker 6: aven country African countries, with some reports indicating expansion into more.
- 1:01:21Speaker 6: And the confirmed countries include South Africa, Ghana, Ethiopia, along
- 1:01:26Speaker 6: with Zambia, Botswana and Amibia through our through our franchise.
- 1:01:31Speaker 6: So I think we are one in ken I'm not sure,
- 1:01:33Speaker 6: but I think so that's.
- 1:01:35Speaker 16: One in Kenya too, But okay, so that's maybe I
- 1:01:38Speaker 16: want that there was that was the McDonald's burkings and
- 1:01:41Speaker 16: Zimbabwe and Zambia and burg and Namibia and Botswana ship
- 1:01:46Speaker 16: burking everywhere almost an Africa ship more McDonald's.
- 1:01:50Speaker 5: That's crazy.
- 1:01:51Speaker 18: And now there's the Dominoes in Kenya. There's the domino
- 1:01:55Speaker 18: PiZZ in Kenya. There I Domino's pizza.
- 1:02:03Speaker 6: Dominoes, Dominoes, Dominoes dozza. Yeah, Dominoes, you call it dominos
- 1:02:10Speaker 6: that I think the pronuncition is different. Dominos, Dominoes.
- 1:02:14Speaker 5: What do you call it? Dominoes, Domo Dominos pizza. Yes,
- 1:02:21Speaker 5: but you guys over the over the Dominoes. I don't
- 1:02:24Speaker 5: know what's the next ship.
- 1:02:25Speaker 6: Yeah, I love the Domino's pizza. It's so nice. It's
- 1:02:30Speaker 6: so nice. Dominoes, it's that was the best. That's the
- 1:02:33Speaker 6: best pitch I think I've heard in my life. Name
- 1:02:36Speaker 6: it's so good. It's really really good than the KFC
- 1:02:40Speaker 6: pizza and pizza in pizza it's not. But we are
- 1:02:44Speaker 6: baggarking in Kenya. I see it's in now to reverse
- 1:02:48Speaker 6: mall and in Lovington.
- 1:02:51Speaker 16: In bird King is then changing the before big Donalds.
- 1:02:59Speaker 5: That's crazy, so I know, I know. But and there's
- 1:03:02Speaker 5: a Hardy there's a herd in Kenya.
- 1:03:05Speaker 6: Two yeah, in Lovington to reverse TRM and actually yeah
- 1:03:13Speaker 6: actually in four months and like for regions because Lovington
- 1:03:18Speaker 6: to reverse around. These are different regions, so Lovington to
- 1:03:21Speaker 6: reverse tram next General and they have Karen, which is
- 1:03:25Speaker 6: in Karen. Yeah, because I've seen yeah, I've seen the
- 1:03:27Speaker 6: bagarking in Karen. When I still saying Karen exactly, that's
- 1:03:31Speaker 6: what I mean.
- 1:03:31Speaker 19: So Sol and Green, Yeah, I know there's a I
- 1:03:42Speaker 19: know Hardy is in Kenya to Burger King.
- 1:03:46Speaker 9: I can't believe McDonald's before before Burger King. Bur King
- 1:03:50Speaker 9: is seem to be all of Africa before McDonald's.
- 1:03:52Speaker 5: That's crazy. But anyway, I know there's a hard Th
- 1:03:55Speaker 5: in Kenya.
- 1:03:56Speaker 9: Two right is a hard so he says, Harley uh
- 1:04:03Speaker 9: a burger burger burger Hardy's Burgers.
- 1:04:08Speaker 5: And Kenya Hardy is uh pronounced Hardy restaurant h A
- 1:04:16Speaker 5: R d E s s Harleys for Hardy A A
- 1:04:25Speaker 5: r d E s e e s h.
- 1:04:31Speaker 6: Yeah. Yeah, so they're saying, yes, the American burger chain
- 1:04:35Speaker 6: Hardies as a restaurant in Kenya, specifically in Nairobi. You
- 1:04:40Speaker 6: can find hard Is at the International Airport to reverse more.
- 1:04:46Speaker 6: The more I mentioned where there is the Burger King, Yeah, yeah,
- 1:04:53Speaker 6: so that's that's those are the Yeah, so it's in
- 1:04:55Speaker 6: Kenya into rivers and in the international airport as you're
- 1:04:59Speaker 6: working in.
- 1:05:00Speaker 16: They got they ain't got McDonald's, but they got heart Kenyon.
- 1:05:04Speaker 16: They got Hardy's.
- 1:05:06Speaker 9: Harty's, Guys, you ain't even got Harty's all over the
- 1:05:10Speaker 9: United States.
- 1:05:10Speaker 5: And some of you guys finding out what Harty's is,
- 1:05:12Speaker 5: Harley's is not even over the whole United States.
- 1:05:15Speaker 9: I think the heart I think hardy is only in
- 1:05:17Speaker 9: them the Southeast. I don't think Hardys is up in
- 1:05:21Speaker 9: Chicago in that area no more. I think Hardy's is
- 1:05:24Speaker 9: only in the Southeast now, like in the in the southern,
- 1:05:28Speaker 9: like Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina.
- 1:05:34Speaker 5: I know it ain't in California.
- 1:05:35Speaker 16: Going out west from Texas over there's no Harty's in Texas,
- 1:05:39Speaker 16: and there's no.
- 1:05:40Speaker 9: Hardy's in goddamn California, Arizona. But there's Holidays in fucking Kenyon.
- 1:05:46Speaker 9: You ain't got no Hearty's in Texas, but there's Herty's
- 1:05:50Speaker 9: in Kenyon. Make that Make that makes sense, Make that
- 1:05:57Speaker 9: makes down. Hey, Hey, Jipper, def you guys, they got
- 1:06:00Speaker 9: Hardies up there in Pittsburgh.
- 1:06:01Speaker 5: I don't think so. Let me see, he said.
- 1:06:06Speaker 9: They recently closed the last artist and exactly, there's no Hearties.
- 1:06:11Speaker 16: Up there, exactly, got the last one closed, exactly, Jimmy,
- 1:06:15Speaker 16: that's the last one.
- 1:06:17Speaker 9: So yeah, I know there's no hardies up north, and
- 1:06:23Speaker 9: there's not out west, but there's Hearty in Kinga. I
- 1:06:30Speaker 9: can't go to California getting no hearties, but I ain't
- 1:06:33Speaker 9: done that.
- 1:06:33Speaker 5: Ruby and get and give me some hardy.
- 1:06:37Speaker 6: Big Jesus, are you saying if you visit our youth
- 1:06:39Speaker 6: supermarket last at night, you'll sea Chinese people looting the garbage,
- 1:06:43Speaker 6: taking the outdated meats, fish and vegetables the restaurant to
- 1:06:48Speaker 6: serve for black people.
- 1:06:49Speaker 5: Wow, that's all. That's probably no Chinese restaurant. I don't
- 1:06:52Speaker 5: eat that ship exactly. Ship.
- 1:06:56Speaker 6: I also to say, is I've seen a dude trying
- 1:06:58Speaker 6: to get a job at ship Chip Chip Chip Yeah,
- 1:07:06Speaker 6: yeah yeah, And they were asking him a thousand questions.
- 1:07:09Speaker 6: Those who are making it hard to get a job
- 1:07:11Speaker 6: serving food. Now, it's crazy out here.
- 1:07:13Speaker 9: And now as your job in fast rest said because
- 1:07:19Speaker 9: a gallomy you know, said you had to know somebody.
- 1:07:23Speaker 5: They never contact.
- 1:07:29Speaker 6: That's how things are here, you know, I mean, lucky me.
- 1:07:33Speaker 6: I didn't. I didn't need to know Spikes to get
- 1:07:35Speaker 6: a job. But you know he gave me a chance.
- 1:07:38Speaker 6: But in Africa you have to know someone to get
- 1:07:40Speaker 6: a job. That's just the truth. Or Ben you're asked
- 1:07:43Speaker 6: down as a woman, that's doesn't that she does you
- 1:07:48Speaker 6: keep you go, you'll be or be a Trump? You know,
- 1:07:52Speaker 6: be you know a Trump. It depends especially to day
- 1:07:57Speaker 6: you keep that, you keep that.
- 1:08:00Speaker 5: I don't know where it's been. I don't know.
- 1:08:01Speaker 9: I never want to stood that kind of ship. You
- 1:08:03Speaker 9: keep that thing down't aware. I don't know what the
- 1:08:05Speaker 9: fuck you've been doing it.
- 1:08:07Speaker 6: It's not out, it's not even about you wanting to
- 1:08:09Speaker 6: know what I've done?
- 1:08:10Speaker 8: Is this?
- 1:08:11Speaker 5: Men have become that I know I've deserved with me
- 1:08:16Speaker 5: that's never been. That's that's weird to me. And like
- 1:08:19Speaker 5: I'm asking somebody to give the age. Can you give
- 1:08:22Speaker 5: me age please? I don't know where you've been. I
- 1:08:24Speaker 5: don't know what you've been doing. Oh you've been putting
- 1:08:26Speaker 5: the guy damn catch head in your couch. I don't
- 1:08:29Speaker 5: know what you've been doing.
- 1:08:34Speaker 6: God, they got expensive in and out burgers in California,
- 1:08:38Speaker 6: Christian so call people got that in the small hat
- 1:08:41Speaker 6: Gibolso adds, if you are a constiperate, get some McDonald
- 1:08:45Speaker 6: that will fix it. Goddamn No, what is hope?
- 1:08:49Speaker 5: Hey McDonald's. And I can't eat that ship.
- 1:08:52Speaker 9: I can't eat it.
- 1:08:53Speaker 5: Hey McDonald's. Twenty years.
- 1:09:00Speaker 6: Have you tasted have you tasted the moose meat?
- 1:09:04Speaker 5: Hold on, I never had I never had moose meat,
- 1:09:07Speaker 5: but I had buffalo meat. Was maintaining my own and
- 1:09:12Speaker 5: that ship was delicious. Ain't gonna yo, lie, I never
- 1:09:15Speaker 5: had no moose meat. You guys have they got got
- 1:09:19Speaker 5: the moog No mooses down the south there north? You
- 1:09:22Speaker 5: don't got the mooses up there?
- 1:09:23Speaker 6: How do you get how do you even? Okay, I
- 1:09:26Speaker 6: get the hunting, but the haunts thing, it's crazy. Yeah,
- 1:09:30Speaker 6: I get that. On the shooting, I get that because
- 1:09:32Speaker 6: in Africa we use the arrows there. It's for arrows.
- 1:09:36Speaker 6: You know, it's the arrows. If it's hunting, you don't
- 1:09:38Speaker 6: have guns, well you shoot, you shoot his ass and
- 1:09:41Speaker 6: you shoot his ass.
- 1:09:42Speaker 17: You're draining meat, taking back and you're draining meat.
- 1:09:47Speaker 5: Yeah. Uh, try to marinate the meat. Put the ship
- 1:09:52Speaker 5: out for the blood of dream.
- 1:09:54Speaker 9: You soak his ass, shop his ass up and you
- 1:09:57Speaker 9: make a burger out the motherfucker again. I never had
- 1:10:01Speaker 9: that kind of I never had moose meat, but I,
- 1:10:04Speaker 9: like I.
- 1:10:04Speaker 5: Said, I've had buffalo meat, and that ship was delicious.
- 1:10:08Speaker 5: I ain't gonna lie a buffalo, you know. Look up buffalo,
- 1:10:13Speaker 5: Josee looking at the moose.
- 1:10:14Speaker 6: Look up buffalo, buffalo. I'm buffalo.
- 1:10:17Speaker 5: Yeah, buffalo was delicious, all right, So.
- 1:10:23Speaker 6: I believe I need the whole buss.
- 1:10:27Speaker 5: I need the whole buffalo.
- 1:10:29Speaker 6: It's so big, like it's so huge meat because it's like,
- 1:10:34Speaker 6: you know, I don't know that meant.
- 1:10:37Speaker 5: It was kin down. I'm not at a restaurant. I
- 1:10:39Speaker 5: start at a restaurant. I said, oh, buffalo meat. They said,
- 1:10:43Speaker 5: I never tried to. You're like in the Florida I
- 1:10:46Speaker 5: never there's something you know, Florida. You know Florida.
- 1:10:49Speaker 9: Something gathered me. I refused to eat that ship. I
- 1:10:52Speaker 9: never tried that ship in my life.
- 1:10:54Speaker 5: I'm not eating no damn alligators.
- 1:10:55Speaker 9: People love that ship. From here to Louisiana, people smacking.
- 1:11:01Speaker 5: Yeah, they love me. Yeah, yeah, share yeah, share and
- 1:11:06Speaker 5: shared with the data. Yeah.
- 1:11:10Speaker 6: It's crazy. But as we continue, we're gonna get into
- 1:11:14Speaker 6: the main conversation about the rise of not just gun violence.
- 1:11:19Speaker 6: Let me be specific, by the way, about violence. There's
- 1:11:21Speaker 6: a video I was watching it so so disturbing. I
- 1:11:24Speaker 6: don't know if many of you have caught it on
- 1:11:26Speaker 6: TikTok of these young black kids who are jumping on
- 1:11:30Speaker 6: a pregnant black woman, like these are really young kids,
- 1:11:36Speaker 6: like for real? Yeah, let me let me see, I
- 1:11:37Speaker 6: can find the video. This was very disturbing for me
- 1:11:40Speaker 6: to watch. I was that video like twenty fifteen times,
- 1:11:43Speaker 6: if I can be specific, because I couldn't believe what
- 1:11:46Speaker 6: I was seeing and the things that are going through
- 1:11:48Speaker 6: my head is number one day parentood because this goes
- 1:11:52Speaker 6: back to the parentood what we've talked about and being
- 1:11:54Speaker 6: specific the hood rag parents, the single hood parenthood, which
- 1:11:59Speaker 6: was promoted to this is where kids grow up without
- 1:12:01Speaker 6: manners and especially yeah, yeah, len be a single hood parent.
- 1:12:10Speaker 6: Let me say that, you know, because this was very,
- 1:12:12Speaker 6: very disturbing. I was trying to understand because following up
- 1:12:15Speaker 6: the story, I don't know if this lady was because
- 1:12:18Speaker 6: she's young, but she not really that young because if
- 1:12:22Speaker 6: you look at her children actually at the same age
- 1:12:25Speaker 6: group with the kids who are jumping on her and
- 1:12:28Speaker 6: her kids because she was jumped on, she was pregnant,
- 1:12:31Speaker 6: and her kids were also beaten very bad. Let me
- 1:12:34Speaker 6: see if I can find the video and share, because
- 1:12:36Speaker 6: this was very, very disturbing, very very.
- 1:12:42Speaker 5: Let me care. I'm young.
- 1:12:46Speaker 20: Do you know that there are cities in the US
- 1:12:48Speaker 20: where you have a shockingly high one and forty one
- 1:12:51Speaker 20: chance of being the victim of a violent crime and
- 1:12:54Speaker 20: the chances of being the victim of a property crime
- 1:12:57Speaker 20: are what one and eleven in other cities today on
- 1:13:02Speaker 20: across the globe, We're going to be looking at the
- 1:13:04Speaker 20: most dangerous cities in the United States in twenty twenty four.
- 1:13:09Speaker 20: Number ten Stockton, California. Stockton, California, a city with a
- 1:13:14Speaker 20: rich history dating back to the Gold Rush era, has
- 1:13:18Speaker 20: long struggled with crime and financial woes.
- 1:13:21Speaker 1: Founded in.
- 1:13:23Speaker 20: Stockton, was a thriving agricultural and commercial hub, earning the
- 1:13:27Speaker 20: neighborhood California's for Gotten city due to its proximity to
- 1:13:32Speaker 20: the Sierra Nevada Foothills. However, in recent years, Stockton's fortunes
- 1:13:37Speaker 20: have taken a drastic turn. The city file for bankruptcy
- 1:13:41Speaker 20: in twenty twelve, a direct result of the devastating effects
- 1:13:45Speaker 20: of the two thousand and eight financial crisis, which saw
- 1:13:47Speaker 20: property values plumber and unemployment rates soar. The economic downturn
- 1:13:53Speaker 20: led to a surge in crime rates as desperate residents
- 1:13:57Speaker 20: turned to illegal activities to make ends meet. Today, Stockton
- 1:14:01Speaker 20: is one of the most prime ridden cities in the
- 1:14:04Speaker 20: United States, with high rates of gang violence, theft, and homicide.
- 1:14:09Speaker 1: Despite efforts to revitalize.
- 1:14:11Speaker 20: The city's economy and restore its former glory, Stockton remains
- 1:14:15Speaker 20: a complex and challenging urban landscape, grappling with the ongoing
- 1:14:20Speaker 20: consequences of economic hardship and social inequality. In February twenty
- 1:14:25Speaker 20: twenty four, Jagr and Josh ranked Stockton tenth on their
- 1:14:28Speaker 20: list of the ten most dangerous cities in the United States.
- 1:14:33Speaker 20: Also in twenty twenty four, BBC Science Focus ranked the
- 1:14:37Speaker 20: city eight on their list of the ten most dangerous
- 1:14:40Speaker 20: cities in the United States. They noted how among its
- 1:14:43Speaker 20: relatively small population of around three hundred twenty thousand, there
- 1:14:47Speaker 20: are one four hundred and fourteen point fifty six violent
- 1:14:51Speaker 20: crimes per one hundred thousand people. According to Neighborhood Scout,
- 1:14:55Speaker 20: residents of Stockton face a one in eighty five chants
- 1:14:59Speaker 20: of begu becoming a victim of a violent crime, and
- 1:15:02Speaker 20: a one and thirty four chance of becoming a victim
- 1:15:05Speaker 20: of a property crime.
- 1:15:06Speaker 6: Again, the question should go back to because that is
- 1:15:09Speaker 6: what they're missing on every video. I literally try to
- 1:15:12Speaker 6: look at They're not mentioning which group of race commits
- 1:15:17Speaker 6: these crimes, because if you look at most of these
- 1:15:21Speaker 6: videos also the images, like you can see from this video,
- 1:15:24Speaker 6: the images are black people. We less see actually the
- 1:15:27Speaker 6: white community being pinned on this kind of conversations.
- 1:15:31Speaker 5: The California doesn't have a big doesn't have a big
- 1:15:32Speaker 5: black community. Let's let's mostly expand Mexicans. Then the Guate Islands.
- 1:15:38Speaker 17: Are doing nickel wagwan those those those people in that city.
- 1:15:45Speaker 5: Fact then doesn't have.
- 1:15:46Speaker 21: A large black community. Calibournia nine. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Wisconsin
- 1:15:57Speaker 21: has a story history dating back to the teenth century.
- 1:16:01Speaker 20: The diversity has long been known for its industrial and
- 1:16:05Speaker 20: cultural heritage. Founded in eighteen forty six, Milwaukee's early growth
- 1:16:10Speaker 20: was fueled by its location along the Milwaukee River and
- 1:16:13Speaker 20: the construction of the railroad, which brought industries such as
- 1:16:17Speaker 20: brewing and manufacturing.
- 1:16:19Speaker 1: To the area.
- 1:16:20Speaker 20: Today, the city is home to iconic brands like Harley
- 1:16:23Speaker 20: Davidson and Miller Brewing Company. However, despite its proud history,
- 1:16:28Speaker 20: Milwaukee has also struggled with high levels of crime, earning
- 1:16:32Speaker 20: it a reputation as one of the most crime ridden
- 1:16:35Speaker 20: cities in the United States. The city's south side has
- 1:16:39Speaker 20: been particularly plagued, with the gang activity, drug trafficking, and
- 1:16:45Speaker 20: attributing to bar milwaukee rising crime rates. As a result,
- 1:16:56Speaker 20: residents and visitors alike have expressed concerns about safety, with
- 1:17:01Speaker 20: some areas of the city being advised to avoid after dark.
- 1:17:05Speaker 20: In twenty twenty, FBI data showed that Milwaukee had one thousand,
- 1:17:09Speaker 20: five hundred and ninety seven violent crimes for every one
- 1:17:12Speaker 20: hundred thousand people, compared to three hundred ninety nine incidents
- 1:17:16Speaker 20: per one hundred thousand nationwide by that metric. This made
- 1:17:20Speaker 20: Milwaukee's rate three hundred percent higher than the national average.
- 1:17:25Speaker 1: In twenty twenty.
- 1:17:26Speaker 20: Three, Milwaukee ranked third for the largest cities with the
- 1:17:29Speaker 20: highest violent crime rate. In twenty twenty four, things have
- 1:17:33Speaker 20: not improved much at all. Milwaukee came ninth on Jagri
- 1:17:37Speaker 20: and Josh's ten Most Dangerous Cities in the United States list, whereas.
- 1:17:42Speaker 1: On BBC Science focuses list of the same name.
- 1:17:45Speaker 20: The city came six. They stated that due to the
- 1:17:48Speaker 20: city's high crime rates, it has become a less than
- 1:17:51Speaker 20: ideal place to live. Neighborhood Scout gave Milwaukee a crime
- 1:17:55Speaker 20: index of two, meaning it is safer than two percent
- 1:17:59Speaker 20: of other West cities. According to their metrics, if you
- 1:18:03Speaker 20: live in Milwaukee, you face a one and sixty six
- 1:18:06Speaker 20: chance of becoming a victim of a violent crime and
- 1:18:09Speaker 20: a one and twenty eight chance of becoming a victim
- 1:18:11Speaker 20: of a property crime.
- 1:18:13Speaker 1: Number eight.
- 1:18:15Speaker 20: Little Rock, Arkansas, founded in eighteen twenty one, Little Rock
- 1:18:19Speaker 20: was a major hub during the Civil War and later
- 1:18:22Speaker 20: became a center for the civil rights movement, with the
- 1:18:25Speaker 20: city being the site of the Little Rock Nine, a
- 1:18:28Speaker 20: group of African American students who integrated Central.
- 1:18:31Speaker 1: High School in nineteen fifty seven. However, despite its eclectic past,
- 1:18:37Speaker 1: Little Rock has struggled with rising crime rates. In recent decades.
- 1:18:41Speaker 20: The city's south and west sides have been particularly plagued
- 1:18:45Speaker 20: by gang violence, drug trafficking, and property crimes, leading to
- 1:18:49Speaker 20: concerns about safety and quality of life. According to FBI statistics,
- 1:18:54Speaker 20: Little Rock has consistently ranked among the top ten cities
- 1:18:58Speaker 20: in the country for island crime rates. According to Neighborhood Scout,
- 1:19:03Speaker 20: with a crime rate of seventy two per one thousand residents,
- 1:19:06Speaker 20: Little Rock has one of the highest crime rates in
- 1:19:09Speaker 20: America compared to all communities of all sizes, from the
- 1:19:13Speaker 20: smallest towns to the largest cities. They gave the city
- 1:19:17Speaker 20: a total crime index of one, meaning the city is
- 1:19:21Speaker 20: safer than one percent of other US cities. If you
- 1:19:24Speaker 20: live in Little Rock, your chances of falling victim to
- 1:19:27Speaker 20: a violent crime are one in fifty five and your
- 1:19:30Speaker 20: chances of becoming a victim of a property crime are
- 1:19:33Speaker 20: an alarming one in nineteen. According to The Arkansas Times,
- 1:19:38Speaker 20: property crime in Little Rock increased by two percent in
- 1:19:41Speaker 20: twenty twenty three compared to twenty twenty two. In twenty
- 1:19:45Speaker 20: twenty four, Jackrin Josh ranked Little Rock eighth on their
- 1:19:49Speaker 20: list of the ten most dangerous cities in the United States,
- 1:19:53Speaker 20: Number seven. Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio, a city situated on
- 1:19:59Speaker 20: the shore of Lake Erie, was founded in seventeen ninety
- 1:20:02Speaker 20: six and quickly became a major industrial hub during the
- 1:20:06Speaker 20: twentieth century, earning the nickname the Forest City due to
- 1:20:10Speaker 20: its abundance of trees and green spaces. The sea was
- 1:20:14Speaker 20: also home to the iconic Rock and Roll Hall of Fame,
- 1:20:17Speaker 20: which was established in nineteen eighty three. However, despite its
- 1:20:21Speaker 20: cultural and economic significance, Cleveland has long struggled with high
- 1:20:26Speaker 20: crime rates. According to BBC Science Focus, recorded offenses have
- 1:20:31Speaker 20: been declining in recent years, but saw a significant spike
- 1:20:35Speaker 20: in twenty twenty and twenty twenty one. This increase in crimeability.
- 1:20:41Speaker 9: Rates hold hold on, hold on Cleveland nickname is known
- 1:20:45Speaker 9: as the Mistake by the Lake.
- 1:20:48Speaker 5: Oh No, nobody thad state. Cleveland's nickname is all the
- 1:20:52Speaker 5: thanks God us Oh put us over.
- 1:20:55Speaker 16: A quick uh go to Google you say take Cleveland.
- 1:21:01Speaker 16: Say Cleveland is known as the Mistake by the Lake.
- 1:21:09Speaker 16: That's his nickname because they put it on lake on
- 1:21:12Speaker 16: Lake Michigan and the ship gets snowed in and it's horrible,
- 1:21:17Speaker 16: especially the don't got no manufacturing no more.
- 1:21:20Speaker 6: Not as the mistake, it is Cleveland and the nickname
- 1:21:24Speaker 6: Mistake by the Lake or Mistake on the Lake during
- 1:21:28Speaker 6: a period of decline and pollution primarily primarily refracing the
- 1:21:37Speaker 6: city's industrial past and the misfortunes like the polluted fire
- 1:21:42Speaker 6: prone sie hog sire s ho right ho river if
- 1:21:48Speaker 6: I'm pronouncing.
- 1:21:52Speaker 5: Mistake.
- 1:21:53Speaker 9: Clevelands known by the mistake by the lake because of
- 1:21:55Speaker 9: all the industry that's gone, is all carried looking you
- 1:21:59Speaker 9: can to clean be like man this city raggy the
- 1:22:02Speaker 9: mopuck is the mistake by the lake. That's what I know.
- 1:22:08Speaker 5: It is the gorge of.
- 1:22:11Speaker 20: Challenges posed by the pandemic on the local police force.
- 1:22:15Speaker 20: They also noted how the city's violent crime rate is
- 1:22:18Speaker 20: one thousand, five hundred and fifty six point seventy six
- 1:22:21Speaker 20: er one hundred thousand people, putting it above the national
- 1:22:25Speaker 20: average in the USA. In twenty twenty four, Jaigri and
- 1:22:28Speaker 20: Josh ranked Cleveland seventh on their list of the ten
- 1:22:32Speaker 20: most dangerous cities in the United States. According to Neighborhood Scout,
- 1:22:37Speaker 20: residents of Cleveland face a one and sixty one chance
- 1:22:41Speaker 20: of becoming a victim of a violent crime and a
- 1:22:44Speaker 20: one to twenty three chance of becoming a victim of
- 1:22:47Speaker 20: a property crime. Number six Kansas City, Missouri. Kansas City,
- 1:22:53Speaker 20: Missouri is a city that wears many hats from its riches.
- 1:22:56Speaker 5: Number one umber one Level one. Don't be Joby's girlup.
- 1:23:01Speaker 9: Memphis Bouilla Goby Memphis City with Josephus as.
- 1:23:09Speaker 1: A hub for barbecue and jazz music.
- 1:23:11Speaker 20: The city's vibrant music scene has reduced legendary jazz musicians
- 1:23:16Speaker 20: like Charlie Parker and Count Basie, while its barbecue joints
- 1:23:20Speaker 20: have earned a reputation for serving up some of the
- 1:23:23Speaker 20: most mouth watering queue in the country. However, despite its
- 1:23:27Speaker 20: many charms, Kansas City has been gaining unwanted attention in
- 1:23:31Speaker 20: recent years for its rising crime rate. According to local authorities,
- 1:23:36Speaker 20: the city has seen a significant increase in violent and
- 1:23:39Speaker 20: property crimes, with some neighborhoods experiencing particularly high levels of crime.
- 1:23:45Speaker 20: According to Neighborhood Scout, with a crime rate of sixty
- 1:23:48Speaker 20: three per one thousand residents, Kansas City has one of
- 1:23:52Speaker 20: the highest crime rates in America. Residents of the city
- 1:23:55Speaker 20: face a one and sixty three chance of becoming a
- 1:23:58Speaker 20: victim of a violent crime and a one and twenty
- 1:24:02Speaker 20: one chance of becoming a victim of a property crime.
- 1:24:05Speaker 20: In twenty twenty four, Jagger and Josh ranked Kansas City
- 1:24:08Speaker 20: sixth on their list of the ten most dangerous cities
- 1:24:12Speaker 20: in the United States, As reported by BBC Science Focus
- 1:24:16Speaker 20: in April twenty twenty four, the majority of crimes in
- 1:24:19Speaker 20: the city are increasing, and the homicide rate is especially concerning.
- 1:24:24Speaker 20: In order to combat this, the Kansas City Police Department
- 1:24:27Speaker 20: is collaborating with other community organizations to put into action
- 1:24:32Speaker 20: a city wide plan that addresses a variety of mental
- 1:24:35Speaker 20: health concerns that may escalate into violence, as well as
- 1:24:39Speaker 20: reducing crime and assisting people in rising out of poverty.
- 1:24:44Speaker 20: Number five Saint Louis, Missouri. Saint Louis, Missouri is a
- 1:24:49Speaker 20: city that played a significant role in the westward expansion
- 1:24:53Speaker 20: of the United States, earning the nickname Gateway to the West.
- 1:24:56Speaker 16: However, over time, then you got you got two worst
- 1:25:04Speaker 16: cities in the same state Missouri, Kansas.
- 1:25:07Speaker 5: City, Missouri and Saint Louis, Missouri. You got two fund
- 1:25:11Speaker 5: up cities in the same state. Yeah, damn, And I
- 1:25:16Speaker 5: ain't gonna lie.
- 1:25:17Speaker 3: I told him.
- 1:25:19Speaker 5: We were talking to.
- 1:25:22Speaker 9: Uh brother Ricky when he says, come down from Minnesota
- 1:25:25Speaker 9: and he goes.
- 1:25:26Speaker 5: To there, comes over to Florida. Man, miss Saint Louis Is, Man,
- 1:25:32Speaker 5: that city's hollowed out.
- 1:25:34Speaker 16: You know, it's crime infesting that that that that silly,
- 1:25:37Speaker 16: that city has hollowed out as as when you're downtown,
- 1:25:43Speaker 16: look just as fund up as outtown.
- 1:25:46Speaker 9: Joey, you know what they call you that because they
- 1:25:50Speaker 9: call him the CBDs, you know, the Central Business District America.
- 1:25:54Speaker 5: We call him down in America. We call him downtown
- 1:25:57Speaker 5: when you're downtown. Fucked up. Yeah, it's crazy. And last
- 1:26:04Speaker 5: mals in I think ever sing those about six years
- 1:26:08Speaker 5: ago was like, Wow, it's by fucked up.
- 1:26:13Speaker 20: Become notorious for its high levels of crime, The city's
- 1:26:17Speaker 20: crime rates have been steadily increasing since the nineteen nineties,
- 1:26:21Speaker 20: with high rates of homicide, robbery, and assault. In twenty twenty,
- 1:26:25Speaker 20: the city had a homicide rate of two hundred and
- 1:26:28Speaker 20: sixty three homicides, making it the highest in the US
- 1:26:31Speaker 20: that year. This surge in violence has contributed to Saint
- 1:26:35Speaker 20: Louis's reputation as one of the most dangerous cities in
- 1:26:39Speaker 20: the United States.
- 1:26:40Speaker 1: The city's crime problem is often.
- 1:26:42Speaker 20: Attributed to poverty, lack of economic opportunities, and gangagat Lewis
- 1:26:50Speaker 20: came fifth on jagran Josh's list of the ten most
- 1:26:53Speaker 20: dangerous cities in the United States. According to Neighborhood Scout,
- 1:26:57Speaker 20: Saint Louis has a crime rate of eighty seven and
- 1:27:00Speaker 20: per one thousand residents.
- 1:27:01Speaker 1: If you live here, the.
- 1:27:03Speaker 20: Chances of becoming a victim of a line where LA
- 1:27:07Speaker 20: Chicago and.
- 1:27:09Speaker 5: I don't see LA Chicago, New York nowhere alred.
- 1:27:13Speaker 1: But coming out of a property crime are a shocking one.
- 1:27:17Speaker 20: In eleven to that, neighborhood Scout gave Saint Louis a
- 1:27:21Speaker 20: crime index of zero, meaning the city is zero percent
- 1:27:25Speaker 20: safer than other US cities.
- 1:27:28Speaker 1: As reported by.
- 1:27:29Speaker 20: BBC Science Focus, Flock cameras and other modern video technologies
- 1:27:34Speaker 20: are being used in the Saint Louis Police department to
- 1:27:37Speaker 20: reduce crime rates. These cameras can quickly notify the police
- 1:27:41Speaker 20: when they identify a car's license plate that they believe
- 1:27:45Speaker 20: is relevant to law enforcement. Number four Baltimore, Maryland. Baltimore,
- 1:27:51Speaker 20: Maryland's largest city, has a plush history dating back to
- 1:27:55Speaker 20: seventeen twenty nine, when it was founded as a port
- 1:27:58Speaker 20: city on the Potapsco for Estuary. The city's strategic location
- 1:28:03Speaker 20: has made it a vital economic hub, with its thriving
- 1:28:06Speaker 20: for its serving a major hub for export.
- 1:28:10Speaker 5: I ain't gonna lie. I have been in Baltimore years
- 1:28:13Speaker 5: that have been in Baltimore.
- 1:28:14Speaker 16: Years when I'm when in my last year, I said,
- 1:28:16Speaker 16: I moved from LA to DC and I spent.
- 1:28:20Speaker 5: My graduation down on Baltimore, down the whar But.
- 1:28:25Speaker 9: Baltimore is one of the most fucked up cities I've
- 1:28:29Speaker 9: ever seen in my life. It's one of the most depressing, impoverish.
- 1:28:38Speaker 5: It's just fucked up now.
- 1:28:40Speaker 9: And I said they haven't improved it, because I I
- 1:28:43Speaker 9: went to calls in Philly and feeling back then was
- 1:28:45Speaker 9: fucked up to a lie. But Baltimore was on another level,
- 1:28:50Speaker 9: even more than Saint Louis. Baltimore is like.
- 1:28:54Speaker 5: Now in this year. So I said, I can't speak
- 1:28:56Speaker 5: on it because they might have improved it. But when
- 1:28:59Speaker 5: I was there was a teenager early twenties. Man, that's
- 1:29:06Speaker 5: when ill that wire ship was going on a wire.
- 1:29:09Speaker 9: All that drugs ship was going on. Baltimore was like, man,
- 1:29:15Speaker 9: you might want to murder yourself living up in here.
- 1:29:18Speaker 9: This is suicidal. I said, this is one And I
- 1:29:22Speaker 9: would say, I ain't been in many cities on the
- 1:29:23Speaker 9: New LA and DC and I got Vienit been a lot.
- 1:29:27Speaker 16: Of places at that time, but Baltimore is one of
- 1:29:30Speaker 16: the worst cities I ever seen them. I belave I
- 1:29:32Speaker 16: was like, why would you ever live in this bitch here?
- 1:29:36Speaker 9: In no way I find every means to get the
- 1:29:39Speaker 9: hell out of that.
- 1:29:40Speaker 5: If I was born and raised it, I'm gone.
- 1:29:44Speaker 16: It was much of any city I've never been in
- 1:29:47Speaker 16: to to this day if they haven't cleaned it up,
- 1:29:51Speaker 16: and one of the worst citiers I ever I've ever
- 1:29:53Speaker 16: been in my light.
- 1:29:55Speaker 5: Baltimore's horror full red boat bad Ya.
- 1:30:00Speaker 20: Today, Baltimore is Maryland's economics center, with a strong presence
- 1:30:04Speaker 20: in industries such as healthcare, education, and tourist However, the
- 1:30:09Speaker 20: city's reputation has been marred by alarming crime rates.
- 1:30:13Speaker 1: The city has struggled.
- 1:30:17Speaker 5: A fuck is going to Baltimore person tourism? Are you insane? Terrorism?
- 1:30:25Speaker 9: If you're call it Baltimore for tourism, youre craziest cat
- 1:30:29Speaker 9: shit tourism.
- 1:30:32Speaker 20: Including homicides, robberies, and drug related crimes. In recent years,
- 1:30:37Speaker 20: Baltimore has become one of the most dangerous cities in
- 1:30:40Speaker 20: the United States, with some of the highest crime rates
- 1:30:44Speaker 20: in the country. According to Neighborhood Scout, for the crime
- 1:30:47Speaker 20: rate of forty eight per one thousand residents, Baltimore has
- 1:30:50Speaker 20: one of the highest crime rates in America, residents face
- 1:30:54Speaker 20: a one and sixty four chance of becoming a victim
- 1:30:57Speaker 20: of a violent crime and a one in thirty chance
- 1:31:00Speaker 20: of becoming a victim of a property crime. In twenty
- 1:31:03Speaker 20: twenty four, Jagger and Josh ranked Baltimore fourth on their
- 1:31:07Speaker 20: ten Most Dangerous Cities in the United States list, number three. Birmingham, Alabama. Birmingham,
- 1:31:15Speaker 20: Alabama is a city with a complex history dating back
- 1:31:18Speaker 20: to eighteen seventy one. Once a major industrial hub, Birmingham
- 1:31:23Speaker 20: was known for its steel production and civil rights movement,
- 1:31:26Speaker 20: earning the nickname the Magic City. However, in recent years,
- 1:31:30Speaker 20: Birmingham has struggled with high crime rates. In twenty twenty three,
- 1:31:34Speaker 20: the city ranked among the most dangerous cities in the US,
- 1:31:38Speaker 20: according to a report by CBS forty two. This is
- 1:31:41Speaker 20: not a new phenomenon, as Birmingham has long grappled with crime.
- 1:31:46Speaker 20: The city's crime rates have been consistently high, with high
- 1:31:49Speaker 20: rates of homicide, robbery, and assault. The city's struggles with
- 1:31:53Speaker 20: crime are deeply rooted in issues of poverty, lack of
- 1:31:57Speaker 20: economic opportunities, and racial tension. Despite efforts by law enforcement
- 1:32:02Speaker 20: and community organizations to address the issue, Birmingham's crime rate
- 1:32:07Speaker 20: remain stubbornly high, making it a challenging place to live
- 1:32:11Speaker 20: and visit. According to Neighborhood Scout, with a crime rate
- 1:32:14Speaker 20: of sixty per one thousand residents, Birmingham has one of
- 1:32:18Speaker 20: the highest crime rates in America compared to all communities
- 1:32:21Speaker 20: of all sizes, from the smallest towns.
- 1:32:24Speaker 1: To the very largest cities.
- 1:32:26Speaker 20: Residents of the city face a one and fifty nine
- 1:32:29Speaker 20: chance of becoming a victim of a violent attack and
- 1:32:32Speaker 20: a one in twenty three chance of becoming a victim
- 1:32:35Speaker 20: of a property crime. In twenty twenty four, Jagrin Josh
- 1:32:39Speaker 20: ranked Birmingham third on their list of the ten most
- 1:32:42Speaker 20: dangerous cities in the United States. According to Travelers Worldwide,
- 1:32:47Speaker 20: crime in Birmingham has been so rife since the early nineteen.
- 1:32:53Speaker 5: Way have we seen this thing? Okay?
- 1:32:56Speaker 16: That is not top three?
- 1:32:58Speaker 5: Member one, mepit number two New Orleans. What would be
- 1:33:03Speaker 5: number three? Let's see number three? Would it be Miami?
- 1:33:08Speaker 12: Ah?
- 1:33:10Speaker 5: I don't think. To me, I never doest Chicago to me,
- 1:33:12Speaker 5: he do tell about Chicago. I never bought Chicago.
- 1:33:16Speaker 17: Dang, that is me go crazy, big jeez and and
- 1:33:19Speaker 17: and big and Jensby.
- 1:33:21Speaker 5: I never bounsed the digo to be two dangerous. That's
- 1:33:23Speaker 5: just me. Okay, I was more word I almost gid
- 1:33:26Speaker 5: in Baltimore. Never one in Chicago. Uh, let's see Philadelpia
- 1:33:32Speaker 5: one of them. Philly.
- 1:33:34Speaker 2: Uh.
- 1:33:35Speaker 5: I'm gonna say my my top My top two are
- 1:33:38Speaker 5: gonna be New Orleans. Number two in Memphis, number one.
- 1:33:42Speaker 5: I know what number three is. Let me listen.
- 1:33:45Speaker 20: Special agents working in the city to combat the issue.
- 1:33:49Speaker 20: Number two Memphis, Tennessee.
- 1:33:53Speaker 1: Memphis, Tennessee is the city Members Members Members number three.
- 1:33:57Speaker 5: Okay, that's gonna be my number one number and a
- 1:34:01Speaker 5: rich cult number three.
- 1:34:04Speaker 20: Founded in eighteen nineteen, Memphis has a long and story
- 1:34:08Speaker 20: passed with its strategic location on the Mississippi River making
- 1:34:12Speaker 20: it a hub portrayed and commerce. The city's musical heritage
- 1:34:16Speaker 20: is perhaps its most iconic aspect, with Memphis being widely
- 1:34:20Speaker 20: regarded as the home of blues music and rock and roll.
- 1:34:24Speaker 20: It was at the famous Sun Studios in the nineteen
- 1:34:27Speaker 20: fifties that Elvis Presley and Johnny Cash recorded some of
- 1:34:30Speaker 20: their earliest albums, cementing the city's status as a hub
- 1:34:34Speaker 20: for music innovation. However, despite its cultural significance, Memphis has
- 1:34:40Speaker 20: also struggled with high crime rates, particularly in recent years.
- 1:34:44Speaker 20: In twenty twenty three, the city recorded nearly four hundred homicides,
- 1:34:49Speaker 20: a staggering rate of sixty three per one hundred thousand residents,
- 1:34:53Speaker 20: making it one of the most violent cities in America.
- 1:34:56Speaker 20: In twenty twenty four, Memphis came second on Jaggrian joh
- 1:35:00Speaker 20: list of the ten most dangerous cities in the United States.
- 1:35:04Speaker 20: According to Neighborhood Scout, residents of Memphis face a one
- 1:35:08Speaker 20: in forty one chance of becoming a victim of a
- 1:35:10Speaker 20: violent crime and a one in fourteen chance of becoming
- 1:35:14Speaker 20: a victim of a property crime. This results in a
- 1:35:17Speaker 20: crime index of zero, meaning the city is zero percent
- 1:35:21Speaker 20: safer than other US cities. Number one Detroit, Michigan. Detroit,
- 1:35:28Speaker 20: once the thriving industrial capital of the United States, was
- 1:35:32Speaker 20: renowned for its majestic architecture, innovative automotive industry, and iconic
- 1:35:37Speaker 20: music scene, particularly motown records. The city's factories hummed with
- 1:35:42Speaker 20: activity as General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler turned out millions
- 1:35:47Speaker 20: of cars, earning it the nickname Motor City. However, the
- 1:35:51Speaker 20: rise of foreign imports in the nineteen seventies and nineteen
- 1:35:54Speaker 20: eighties felt a devastating blow to the industry, leaving Detroit reeling.
- 1:35:59Speaker 20: As the Big three American automakers struggled to compete, the
- 1:36:03Speaker 20: city's economic engine began to sputter. By the nineteen nineties,
- 1:36:07Speaker 20: Detroit's once proud manufacturing landscape had been ravaged by abandonment
- 1:36:12Speaker 20: and neglect, leading to a surge in crime, poverty, and
- 1:36:16Speaker 20: urban decay, as reported by CBS News in twenty twenty three,
- 1:36:21Speaker 20: while at hub released a report comparing forty five of
- 1:36:24Speaker 20: the largest cities based on per capita homicides in Q
- 1:36:27Speaker 20: four twenty twenty two and per capita homicides in Q
- 1:36:31Speaker 20: four twenty two versus Q four twenty twenty one and
- 1:36:34Speaker 20: Q four twenty twenty. Detroit ranked number three in twenty
- 1:36:39Speaker 20: twenty four. The rate of crime has not improved. According
- 1:36:42Speaker 20: to Area Vibes, Detroit's crime rate is higher than the
- 1:36:46Speaker 20: national average by one hundred seventy nine point nine percent.
- 1:36:50Speaker 20: Also in twenty twenty four, Detroit was hailed the most
- 1:36:54Speaker 20: dangerous city in the United States by Jagrin Josh. According
- 1:36:57Speaker 20: to Neighborhood Scout, residents of the yas and forty nine
- 1:37:02Speaker 20: chance of becoming a victim of a violent crime and
- 1:37:05Speaker 20: a one and twenty two chance of becoming a victim
- 1:37:08Speaker 20: of a property crime.
- 1:37:09Speaker 6: What about Yeah, So that is the video giving us
- 1:37:13Speaker 6: ten cities states with the highest crime rate violence and
- 1:37:19Speaker 6: what has literally led to this and where they literally
- 1:37:21Speaker 6: are standing today. But I go back and still being
- 1:37:24Speaker 6: heavy on now we look talk about accountability. Who are
- 1:37:28Speaker 6: these people who are involved in this crime? Because according
- 1:37:31Speaker 6: to me, if you talk about crime depends, I don't
- 1:37:34Speaker 6: know it not even depends. I feel like in America
- 1:37:36Speaker 6: and looking at most of the cases I've reported reported
- 1:37:39Speaker 6: in America is literally all about. This crime is all about.
- 1:37:43Speaker 6: These crimes mostly involve guns. And according to Google, because
- 1:37:47Speaker 6: asked Google, which race has the highest percentage of gun ownership,
- 1:37:51Speaker 6: the first question was and which they said, White men
- 1:37:54Speaker 6: have the highest percentage of gun ownership, with roughly half
- 1:37:58Speaker 6: of white men reporting that they own a gun, while
- 1:38:02Speaker 6: overall gun owner ship varies across the racial groups, and
- 1:38:06Speaker 6: there has been a significant increase in new gun owners
- 1:38:10Speaker 6: among black people, Asians, Hispanic individuals. This is since twenty twenty,
- 1:38:16Speaker 6: and those white men still have the highest rate of.
- 1:38:23Speaker 5: Those are all black cities I see your name, so
- 1:38:28Speaker 5: members of number two now number one. I can think
- 1:38:32Speaker 5: for that about Detroit.
- 1:38:36Speaker 16: So Baltimore was number three, that was number four. Eye, yes,
- 1:38:42Speaker 16: I put members of number one.
- 1:38:44Speaker 9: I've been Detroit in years, so that's why that never
- 1:38:49Speaker 9: came across my radar.
- 1:38:52Speaker 5: You know, detroitment haul out.
- 1:38:54Speaker 16: Because the car industry has been destroyed and shipt the China,
- 1:38:58Speaker 16: so of course it's gonna be poverty.
- 1:39:01Speaker 17: So they went from.
- 1:39:04Speaker 9: From I think the nineteen late nineteen fifties when it
- 1:39:07Speaker 9: was a main point four people that lived in Detroit
- 1:39:12Speaker 9: a now like it.
- 1:39:13Speaker 5: It's like less than five hundred thousand people have fleed,
- 1:39:16Speaker 5: have fled, have fled that state. We fled that city because.
- 1:39:20Speaker 17: There's no there's no job opportunities, there's nothing there for probably, so.
- 1:39:24Speaker 16: Most people have left, usually finding black people that.
- 1:39:27Speaker 5: Are always scared to leave once that left in that poverty.
- 1:39:32Speaker 5: So I don't know what.
- 1:39:35Speaker 3: I don't know.
- 1:39:35Speaker 5: Why would you at shout the living in Michigan good
- 1:39:38Speaker 5: for you? Don't get mad at me. I don't know
- 1:39:41Speaker 5: why you want to live in Michigan where it's cold
- 1:39:43Speaker 5: and shit and you got no job. I don't understand.
- 1:39:47Speaker 5: I don't get it. I don't like the cold. I
- 1:39:49Speaker 5: don't like living in cold weather. So I understand. I
- 1:39:52Speaker 5: don't know. If I'm in Detroit there's no jobs, I'm leaving.
- 1:40:00Speaker 22: I don't know.
- 1:40:00Speaker 5: I'm out. I'm out.
- 1:40:02Speaker 16: I don't know why I'm done. You know, I understand
- 1:40:05Speaker 16: maybe houses may be cheaping it because ship there's no
- 1:40:08Speaker 16: jobs today for the houses.
- 1:40:10Speaker 5: So shit, I get it, but like.
- 1:40:15Speaker 8: It.
- 1:40:15Speaker 5: Don't get me wrong. I don't know.
- 1:40:16Speaker 16: I don't know why Memphis is so because Memphis is
- 1:40:19Speaker 16: actually now you guys been in Memphis.
- 1:40:20Speaker 5: Memphis is actually nice.
- 1:40:22Speaker 9: It's nice areas that nice shit around. While Memphis is
- 1:40:25Speaker 9: so I guess because it's so poverty prom but while
- 1:40:29Speaker 9: Memphis are so dangers. I don't never get it because
- 1:40:32Speaker 9: Memphis is actually surrounding areas around Memphis it's nice as ship.
- 1:40:38Speaker 5: You know. I'm sure Joe Brown don't live on those
- 1:40:40Speaker 5: bad neighborhoods, right.
- 1:40:43Speaker 16: You know, you talking about the cities, and the cities
- 1:40:45Speaker 16: is in Tennessee. Your Nashville, Nasville is nice, even Naxville
- 1:40:50Speaker 16: is nice. So all your major cities in Tennessee it
- 1:40:52Speaker 16: pretty nice. Memphis, Nashville. So the main season talking about
- 1:41:00Speaker 16: the crime. It ain't in the top ten.
- 1:41:02Speaker 5: There's no Chicago. There was no La there was no
- 1:41:06Speaker 5: even no New York, and there was no New Orleans
- 1:41:10Speaker 5: nowhere in that top ten. That she that's one of
- 1:41:12Speaker 5: those was Chicago. Here about Chicago. Chicago, Chicago. Chicago ain't
- 1:41:16Speaker 5: even in the top ten of more dangerous cities. But
- 1:41:20Speaker 5: there was got Chicago in their mouth, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago.
- 1:41:25Speaker 9: And to be honest, I ain't gonna I know you
- 1:41:27Speaker 9: got I never grew up in Chicago, but I fought
- 1:41:30Speaker 9: in Chicago.
- 1:41:30Speaker 5: To me, to me, it'd be kind of nice.
- 1:41:34Speaker 16: And I know you got young negroes in there charing weapons.
- 1:41:38Speaker 16: That ain't crazy now. But he's my way in Chicago.
- 1:41:42Speaker 5: I'm not gonna like it. I like Chicago. I know
- 1:41:44Speaker 5: he likes Chicago. I'm like, I love that lots. I
- 1:41:47Speaker 5: can see myself living in Chicago. I mean not I
- 1:41:50Speaker 5: mean on the North side.
- 1:41:52Speaker 9: I mean, I mean, letn't make a covent Negos gonna
- 1:41:55Speaker 9: get mad on the North side of Chicago. Maybe out
- 1:41:58Speaker 9: in the West Side, but now they got I mean
- 1:42:00Speaker 9: Mexicans out there now, back in the day with a
- 1:42:02Speaker 9: bunch of bunch of Makesican but.
- 1:42:04Speaker 5: Chicago to me.
- 1:42:06Speaker 16: Is I think to me, to me personally, I prefer
- 1:42:11Speaker 16: Chicago way more than I do in New York.
- 1:42:13Speaker 9: To me, Chicago as a city from a late I
- 1:42:18Speaker 9: think Chicago is the prettiest city in America. Well maybe
- 1:42:22Speaker 9: behind San Francisco. San Francisco is nice too, but Chicago's
- 1:42:27Speaker 9: got a certain and let me be pretty at a
- 1:42:30Speaker 9: certain gens a quad Chicago. Just you have been in
- 1:42:35Speaker 9: downtown Chicago, Chicago is a pretty motherfucker.
- 1:42:38Speaker 5: Pull us up, oh, put us up, a put us up,
- 1:42:41Speaker 5: say go to go to TikTok and say, uh videos
- 1:42:45Speaker 5: of downtown Chicago.
- 1:42:47Speaker 9: Okay, just at night is that night we're putting the
- 1:42:52Speaker 9: day time and at night Chicago is a pretty motherfucking city.
- 1:42:57Speaker 5: It is something about Chicago. I don't know. You guys
- 1:43:00Speaker 5: that live been in Chicago. You need to go. And
- 1:43:04Speaker 5: I've been to I've been how many every major city
- 1:43:08Speaker 5: in this country and to me.
- 1:43:11Speaker 9: In New York, but never, to me was never was
- 1:43:14Speaker 9: pretty in Chicago, right job, not even Los Angeles. You
- 1:43:22Speaker 9: know Los Angles that Hollywood and Los Angeles got the
- 1:43:25Speaker 9: Long Lost Andans got the Beach.
- 1:43:27Speaker 5: I didn't buy that way is pretty in Chicago. Yeah, h.
- 1:43:39Speaker 6: I think you chib gives better videos on these kind
- 1:43:42Speaker 6: of things.
- 1:43:42Speaker 5: Let me look at uh uh YouTube?
- 1:43:44Speaker 2: Did what?
- 1:43:46Speaker 5: I'm all letting chick that gig.
- 1:43:48Speaker 17: Go to YouTube, say say, uh, walk through downtown Chicago.
- 1:43:55Speaker 5: What about your dad?
- 1:43:56Speaker 9: You live in Chicago and New York but you think dad,
- 1:44:00Speaker 9: but you you lived in both cities. I've never lived
- 1:44:04Speaker 9: in my bedroom boat, I never lived in both good. Yeah,
- 1:44:08Speaker 9: go ahead.
- 1:44:41Speaker 5: I thought you guys are pretty in Myselve pritty in
- 1:44:45Speaker 5: New York. I just I just did.
- 1:45:00Speaker 2: M h.
- 1:45:08Speaker 5: M hm.
- 1:45:11Speaker 6: Let me find that.
- 1:45:14Speaker 5: You're you're doing. What are they doing today? Walk through
- 1:45:18Speaker 5: downtown doing to day? That's how downtown Chicago. I walked
- 1:45:22Speaker 5: through Chicago during the day. Let's see what you guys think.
- 1:45:33Speaker 5: You know it is Chicago is had like that Midwest villain.
- 1:45:53Speaker 22: Yeah yeah, ten speeding, big and big cheese guys you
- 1:46:07Speaker 22: mus kill.
- 1:46:07Speaker 5: Yeah, yes, Chicago is a real th city game again,
- 1:46:12Speaker 5: it just Chicago. Just Chicago is the most beautiful death
- 1:46:17Speaker 5: it is. I'm not gonna lie to me. That's my opinion.
- 1:46:20Speaker 5: Just be lived there.
- 1:46:22Speaker 9: To me, downtown Chicago's better than downtown New York. I've
- 1:46:27Speaker 9: been through both of them, been in both of them,
- 1:46:29Speaker 9: more through both of them.
- 1:46:31Speaker 5: That's my opinion.
- 1:46:32Speaker 16: Chicago's it's just much printed than New York City is
- 1:46:36Speaker 16: downtown everything.
- 1:46:38Speaker 5: It's just Chicago. Just Chicago is kind of all we
- 1:46:42Speaker 5: have to Chicago, Like, Wow, this motherfucker's nice. Get do
- 1:46:45Speaker 5: that to in New York but not you know, it's
- 1:46:48Speaker 5: just not New York's nice, but just not like Chicago
- 1:46:51Speaker 5: to means just nicer. That's just me. That's my opinion.
- 1:46:56Speaker 22: He walk in Chicago just.
- 1:46:58Speaker 5: It's just it's just nice. You got to You got
- 1:47:00Speaker 5: the one of that flows.
- 1:47:02Speaker 9: To that ship.
- 1:47:02Speaker 5: It's like, well designed. I don't know designed this bitch,
- 1:47:05Speaker 5: but it's nice. He's got.
- 1:47:14Speaker 1: There.
- 1:47:14Speaker 5: You go, yeah, go do it. You got the bel
- 1:47:22Speaker 5: train running across, you got the l running on top.
- 1:47:26Speaker 13: It just.
- 1:47:35Speaker 9: You know, I think it's just the guy goes a
- 1:47:38Speaker 9: big city but has a small town feel anless so
- 1:47:42Speaker 9: gay goes a big city but it has a small
- 1:47:44Speaker 9: town field.
- 1:47:45Speaker 5: I can't explain it.
- 1:47:47Speaker 9: It's a big motherfucking city, but it's got a small
- 1:47:49Speaker 9: town field.
- 1:47:51Speaker 5: What Joe good one? I can't they go. He's told mother,
- 1:48:07Speaker 5: I can't go.
- 1:48:10Speaker 9: I can't imagine homeless as your cargo Jack, I'm family.
- 1:48:17Speaker 6: Yes. As we get closer to I'm gonna go to
- 1:48:19Speaker 6: the comments very quickly as you guys watch that on
- 1:48:22Speaker 6: the screen. Earlier we had uh huh, just a minute
- 1:48:30Speaker 6: to say his little rock have all those Chicago ninjas
- 1:48:33Speaker 6: causing problems? And uh, Danny says, I've seen the other
- 1:48:39Speaker 6: day a white boy in Cleveland get knocked out cold,
- 1:48:43Speaker 6: get knocked get knocked out cold because he was harassing
- 1:48:47Speaker 6: a black dude says what was Saint Louis known for meat?
- 1:48:54Speaker 6: Meat parking, meat parking, and also see Danny says now
- 1:49:01Speaker 6: North Baltimore, Touson is pretty nice, and uh Charty Drums
- 1:49:10Speaker 6: was also saying Alia Pittsburg, big mcgham, Gary, the US
- 1:49:15Speaker 6: still manufacturing centers all gone to China and India, and
- 1:49:20Speaker 6: also added no drums that noted, uh, if I ever
- 1:49:25Speaker 6: visited America, I must stay away from Baltimore. And what
- 1:49:29Speaker 6: was the gay city of yours? What's that gay city
- 1:49:32Speaker 6: of yours?
- 1:49:34Speaker 5: Serrancisco? I think Atlanta.
- 1:49:37Speaker 9: I think Atlanta has passed San Francisco. That the gay
- 1:49:44Speaker 9: city used to be San Francisco, California. I think in Lanta,
- 1:49:50Speaker 9: I think Atlanta Georgia past.
- 1:49:53Speaker 6: Danny says, I remember when my truck got broken in
- 1:49:56Speaker 6: a broad daylight in the tribe and they told like
- 1:49:59Speaker 6: four book says of black angles beef that ship read
- 1:50:03Speaker 6: me piace goddamn and is a good channel that shows
- 1:50:08Speaker 6: American decline. Uh is Charlie bar Charlie Boy. Okay, thank
- 1:50:14Speaker 6: you so much for referring me. I check on that
- 1:50:16Speaker 6: next time this kind of stories. And also see Johnstus
- 1:50:20Speaker 6: is Black City. I was just about to ask the
- 1:50:23Speaker 6: black population in those cities because those statistics are some
- 1:50:27Speaker 6: sometimes buyers. I think that's what you mean.
- 1:50:30Speaker 16: By they are, but there's probably also come doming black
- 1:50:34Speaker 16: people are James Quito said, because a black majority and.
- 1:50:38Speaker 5: All those cities, those cities are a black majority, and
- 1:50:45Speaker 5: said enough, you know they're they're.
- 1:50:48Speaker 9: The party and of course probably causes crime and they
- 1:50:51Speaker 9: don't know they don't know what.
- 1:50:53Speaker 5: What what causes party? I mean, I mean, I mean,
- 1:50:58Speaker 5: I mean what becus of crime, poverty.
- 1:51:00Speaker 9: So yeah, so those cities are all majority sadly nothing know.
- 1:51:05Speaker 16: That those majority those cities are majority black. Those those
- 1:51:09Speaker 16: those cities.
- 1:51:09Speaker 23: When Joey said Baltimore majority black, uh, Memphis majority black, Detroit,
- 1:51:16Speaker 23: we know, majority black, Saint Louis majority black.
- 1:51:22Speaker 5: Uh, Kansas City majority black. I forgot that.
- 1:51:25Speaker 9: What you named Cleveland majority black? So all the cities
- 1:51:29Speaker 9: you named those are black cities. Sadly enough, because all
- 1:51:35Speaker 9: those jobs that were taken away.
- 1:51:37Speaker 5: And given the China, So you gotta you know, though
- 1:51:40Speaker 5: there are no jobs and poverty causes crime. Gordia.
- 1:51:47Speaker 6: Also see Dan, see Chicago is a nice expect for
- 1:51:52Speaker 6: the West Side. I personally like New York City better
- 1:51:55Speaker 6: because everything is readily accessible, plus more opportunities. Also, uh,
- 1:52:00Speaker 6: he used to go to Chicago all the time every summer.
- 1:52:04Speaker 6: I guess it's just not too familiar with ch cargo
- 1:52:07Speaker 6: that twine.
- 1:52:09Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, well that's probably why you're so familiar with it, Dan. Yeah,
- 1:52:14Speaker 5: New York it's easier to get around. I get it.
- 1:52:16Speaker 5: It's it's it's easy.
- 1:52:17Speaker 9: It's more accessible because it's more you know, you got
- 1:52:20Speaker 9: a bigger subway system there.
- 1:52:21Speaker 17: And New York you really don't need a car, you know,
- 1:52:25Speaker 17: I don't know.
- 1:52:25Speaker 5: Why nobody got a car in New York City.
- 1:52:27Speaker 9: You know, you really don't need one unless you go outside.
- 1:52:29Speaker 9: Of course, less you go drive it outside the city.
- 1:52:31Speaker 5: So that's why you would need one. When you leave
- 1:52:33Speaker 5: New York City. New York City, everything is accessible. He's right, Uh,
- 1:52:38Speaker 5: but but I don't know. I just didn't Downtown Downtown
- 1:52:43Speaker 5: New York is nice, but it's so much of cargo.
- 1:52:46Speaker 12: Just it just I like it.
- 1:52:49Speaker 5: I like it better. It looks better. It looks better
- 1:52:53Speaker 5: than my home city in l A.
- 1:52:54Speaker 6: Looks better than that year to say that, but literally,
- 1:52:58Speaker 6: as we wind up on their read yours, I wanted
- 1:53:01Speaker 6: to share that we don't want to share of them.
- 1:53:05Speaker 6: Uh the woman was jumped on and with her kids. Yeah,
- 1:53:10Speaker 6: this literally is very very disturbing. And also it's a
- 1:53:13Speaker 6: question I think crazy. Literally last week we're talking about
- 1:53:15Speaker 6: the rap culture. It's promoting a lot of damn sheet
- 1:53:19Speaker 6: when it comes to especially the young people.
- 1:53:24Speaker 8: All of.
- 1:53:26Speaker 16: The culture is very completely destroys, disrespectful, all that stuff
- 1:53:30Speaker 16: because your generations of just the bo's behavior.
- 1:53:34Speaker 6: Of course, let me share this ure. It's a group
- 1:53:53Speaker 6: of elementary school students from the South Side of Chicago
- 1:53:57Speaker 6: who jumped on her mother and two drink Chicago.
- 1:54:02Speaker 5: Here you go, hood red ship outside Chicago.
- 1:54:05Speaker 12: The hood red Look at them ankles what chamorts less.
- 1:54:14Speaker 6: Curious? Jo hey, so don't talk my don't talk, my betherful.
- 1:54:23Speaker 9: I don't know.
- 1:54:26Speaker 5: Look, I don't understand what they hear the saying.
- 1:54:55Speaker 6: Why smashed that.
- 1:54:59Speaker 5: That.
- 1:55:11Speaker 6: I don't know the background of the story. I'm trying
- 1:55:13Speaker 6: to literally understand the background the story. But let me
- 1:55:16Speaker 6: this is this was very very dizy. This was very
- 1:55:18Speaker 6: disturbing to watch personally. I couldn't believe my eyes because
- 1:55:22Speaker 6: she was pregnant as she was being jumped on that
- 1:55:25Speaker 6: she was pregnant, and she was trying to protect. I
- 1:55:29Speaker 6: think the kids as called school with the rest of
- 1:55:32Speaker 6: those elementary whatever school students, and they keep on poking
- 1:55:36Speaker 6: out because of the mom's looks, and when the mom
- 1:55:40Speaker 6: came to pick them to school. Now they got into
- 1:55:43Speaker 6: it seriously by even jumping on the mom and the
- 1:55:45Speaker 6: kids all together. So I'm trying to get the contest
- 1:55:48Speaker 6: of the story, but I feel like that is what
- 1:55:49Speaker 6: really happened. But listen to this.
- 1:55:54Speaker 9: That's that's the many ways is for that children haven't babies,
- 1:56:00Speaker 9: can't raise your children. There's some disrespect, there's some savagery
- 1:56:03Speaker 9: ship and so of course the white men's gonna this
- 1:56:06Speaker 9: is savage.
- 1:56:07Speaker 5: This is savages he's a savage. There's no man in
- 1:56:11Speaker 5: the house. So these are fucking savage and they're gonna
- 1:56:16Speaker 5: grow up to be dangerous savvage.
- 1:56:18Speaker 6: Because personally you're saying that it's giving literally who drat
- 1:56:22Speaker 6: parents who behavior? You know, just that's what it's crazy,
- 1:56:30Speaker 6: That's what it is.
- 1:56:30Speaker 5: The video.
- 1:56:31Speaker 12: Everybody who's been sharing the public outcry, there.
- 1:56:37Speaker 5: Where the parents at. And of course they don't be
- 1:56:39Speaker 5: hood rat mamas. That what you're gonna get, no fund,
- 1:56:43Speaker 5: no home, and but your hood rat motherfucking.
- 1:56:45Speaker 9: Uh uh uh uh young girls having these fucking fucked
- 1:56:49Speaker 9: up babies.
- 1:56:50Speaker 16: But that's how we've been destroyed as a community. I
- 1:56:55Speaker 16: beat the hell out these kids.
- 1:56:57Speaker 5: I don't believe its trade. Everybody understand if this is a.
- 1:57:03Speaker 6: Child, All of them children that was in a video
- 1:57:06Speaker 6: with children, some of them, not all of.
- 1:57:08Speaker 5: Them, they have families.
- 1:57:10Speaker 11: But this baby here, she has a family that cares,
- 1:57:13Speaker 11: that loves about her, loves her, that has held her accountable.
- 1:57:17Speaker 11: She understands what is going on, and I don't expect
- 1:57:20Speaker 11: her to speak. We do not expect her to speak
- 1:57:23Speaker 11: as we are gonna speak because she's a child.
- 1:57:26Speaker 5: Well you well, you better take it home. Them with
- 1:57:28Speaker 5: her ass. And I don't know what to hear you
- 1:57:29Speaker 5: so so so your child was part of it, So
- 1:57:33Speaker 5: you're fucked separating your child like you know and understand.
- 1:57:36Speaker 9: I understand people do things in group behavior when kids
- 1:57:39Speaker 9: get together, they act out.
- 1:57:41Speaker 5: With the group. But now you got some fuck the
- 1:57:44Speaker 5: home training going on with that.
- 1:57:45Speaker 9: My kids, I mean even when, even when they was
- 1:57:48Speaker 9: in the group, my children would never jump onto another
- 1:57:51Speaker 9: woman's stomach.
- 1:57:53Speaker 5: And no they to come back in my house. Oh no,
- 1:57:59Speaker 5: oh no, And look and look your hit. There's no man.
- 1:58:04Speaker 5: There's no fucking man.
- 1:58:06Speaker 9: There's no god damn mad. Ever, there's no fucking mad.
- 1:58:14Speaker 9: And that's what's going on with you brods. There's no
- 1:58:17Speaker 9: fucking mad. I'm trying to come over there.
- 1:58:21Speaker 5: She knows better than you, brother blah, and no, obviously
- 1:58:24Speaker 5: she does it. She's not gonna speak as he's.
- 1:58:26Speaker 9: A child, because they're coming after your scoopy child, and
- 1:58:29Speaker 9: they're coming after you for being a fucked up parent.
- 1:58:32Speaker 5: And you are fucked up parent.
- 1:58:34Speaker 9: You're child to know no better how to go jump
- 1:58:36Speaker 9: on another a pregnant woman's stomach.
- 1:58:39Speaker 5: Are you kidding me? That's your fault, lady.
- 1:58:43Speaker 9: Your kids fucked up because you're fucked up, called a
- 1:58:47Speaker 9: spade a spade, but he's like it or not.
- 1:58:49Speaker 5: Your kids fucked up because you're fucked up. Lord.
- 1:58:55Speaker 11: She is one of the children that was a part
- 1:58:57Speaker 11: of the fight at ot Bride's school.
- 1:59:08Speaker 6: Nah, she knew what she was doing. She was she was.
- 1:59:13Speaker 5: Doing all that's a that that this is a mother
- 1:59:16Speaker 5: trying to save face. And where is the fucking man
- 1:59:20Speaker 5: where they goddamn man, that's not.
- 1:59:25Speaker 9: You prods cannot raise children and the white man knew that.
- 1:59:29Speaker 9: That's why we're set up. I'll give a fuck whether
- 1:59:32Speaker 9: you like it or not. Weven set up for failure.
- 1:59:36Speaker 9: Are you broad's raising these fucked up children because you're
- 1:59:40Speaker 9: not dis familiars and they don't respect you. They we
- 1:59:45Speaker 9: were keeping honest. Your children don't respect.
- 1:59:47Speaker 5: You as a woman. Sorry, you can't be a daddy.
- 1:59:51Speaker 5: All that ship the white man told you you can
- 1:59:54Speaker 5: beat the ma man and the daddy. You get That's
- 1:59:57Speaker 5: why this thought was somebody's a woman and as a man,
- 2:00:02Speaker 5: the man is a disciplinarian, not your ass. And you
- 2:00:06Speaker 5: felt and you women have failed. That's why we got
- 2:00:09Speaker 5: this crime.
- 2:00:10Speaker 16: And young niggas are fucked up can't coach, can't deal.
- 2:00:15Speaker 9: He's a generation of misfits. You wait, he's a young mispitch.
- 2:00:19Speaker 9: And when we tell you, you get mad over where
- 2:00:22Speaker 9: were you at? You fucked these no good men? Ohever
- 2:00:25Speaker 9: you was fucking, you let your legs open for these
- 2:00:28Speaker 9: no good niggas.
- 2:00:30Speaker 5: All they told you most men, and the most black
- 2:00:32Speaker 5: men in America have no children.
- 2:00:35Speaker 9: Most black men have no chick. So you've been fucking
- 2:00:38Speaker 9: the same ten percent of fucked up niggas.
- 2:00:43Speaker 5: That's what you've been doing.
- 2:00:45Speaker 9: But see, if a woman means you don't think accountability,
- 2:00:48Speaker 9: and you don't like to hear this, it makes you
- 2:00:50Speaker 9: feel a certain type of way. I don't care the numbers.
- 2:00:53Speaker 9: The numbers show this, the behavior shows this. But then
- 2:00:58Speaker 9: when you have we come somebody else you I don't
- 2:01:00Speaker 9: looking this is you?
- 2:01:01Speaker 5: Oh the man didn't show the men? What men are
- 2:01:04Speaker 5: you fucking? When men is wit? Minutes of your life?
- 2:01:07Speaker 9: The same bum ass niggas, you bitches keep fucking the same.
- 2:01:11Speaker 9: I'm gonna beat brute the same bum ass niggas you
- 2:01:14Speaker 9: bitches been fucking. You've been fucking losing niggas. And then
- 2:01:19Speaker 9: you want to stand back and but a house is burning,
- 2:01:22Speaker 9: and don't blame me as the houses money and who
- 2:01:26Speaker 9: I've been sleeping when you.
- 2:01:27Speaker 5: Said you wanted to be free sleep when you want.
- 2:01:29Speaker 9: To sleep with go, that's the week percussions of your
- 2:01:33Speaker 9: wicked ass waves.
- 2:01:37Speaker 5: Kids jumping on pregnant women. Then you want to come
- 2:01:40Speaker 5: make some old goopy ass video my dame cag sneakers.
- 2:01:43Speaker 5: You know you be now. The way you raise he's
- 2:01:47Speaker 5: fucked up already.
- 2:01:48Speaker 9: Okay, that kid's that kid's a pre teen, pre teen,
- 2:01:52Speaker 9: she's already fucked up.
- 2:01:54Speaker 5: Remember they tell you, I think, I think the bet
- 2:01:57Speaker 5: all your kids don't know the.
- 2:01:58Speaker 9: First thing the double by so everything you talked to
- 2:02:01Speaker 9: them by eleven, if it ain't still goodness in them,
- 2:02:05Speaker 9: you're already fucked up.
- 2:02:06Speaker 5: Go look that up, because anybody can tell you. I
- 2:02:09Speaker 5: can tell you what the child on the bea if
- 2:02:12Speaker 5: I raise.
- 2:02:12Speaker 9: Him and said they said think between three and eight
- 2:02:15Speaker 9: you're chilling about eleven, he's already fucked up doing fucked
- 2:02:19Speaker 9: up shit.
- 2:02:19Speaker 5: So you coming to that fake diddy. Hellttle baby, I
- 2:02:23Speaker 5: knew how that you don't give a fuck.
- 2:02:25Speaker 9: Should you turn your back, you'd be gonna say, shit,
- 2:02:28Speaker 9: where's the daddy at lady, where's the man.
- 2:02:32Speaker 5: You ain't need no man, you bitch. You say you didn't.
- 2:02:34Speaker 9: I'm calling you that, you bitch, and say you didn't
- 2:02:37Speaker 9: need no man. And this is what we got, fucking
- 2:02:41Speaker 9: kids wearing monk and we're laughing stocks on the planet
- 2:02:48Speaker 9: because this is shown everywhere about savage ass.
- 2:02:51Speaker 5: Young niggas savage. This is savagery. We got Callspan paid.
- 2:02:57Speaker 5: I'm butting, this is savagery.
- 2:03:02Speaker 6: Okay, so.
- 2:03:05Speaker 9: Kill your motherfucking your mama better, can't get you pregnant, cousin,
- 2:03:10Speaker 9: preignant sister, pregnant, fucking.
- 2:03:15Speaker 6: You up hill. But literally, we come to the end
- 2:03:21Speaker 6: of today's session and conversation. Thank you so much to
- 2:03:25Speaker 6: everyone has kept the conversation alive. I see uh, says
- 2:03:29Speaker 6: the child was being bullied. Mom was working her child
- 2:03:32Speaker 6: to school and the bullies mobbed them. Yeah, that was
- 2:03:36Speaker 6: really really disturbing to watch. Personally, I couldn't believe my eyes.
- 2:03:40Speaker 6: I couldn't term like, God, damn, who's these parents? You
- 2:03:45Speaker 6: know this kid's parents. That was the first question and
- 2:03:47Speaker 6: the comment I left on that video. I'm like, god them,
- 2:03:50Speaker 6: this is so disturbing, but also says I'm wondering if
- 2:03:54Speaker 6: the kids from the location outside. I'm wondering if the
- 2:03:57Speaker 6: kids is from a location outside the area gun culture, terrorism.
- 2:04:02Speaker 6: I think that's what it looks like because them walking together,
- 2:04:06Speaker 6: that group of people and jumping on just specific people
- 2:04:10Speaker 6: in her child, that's something that's you know, a culture growing,
- 2:04:15Speaker 6: a gang growing. According to me, if you ask me,
- 2:04:19Speaker 6: that's what I'm seeing and observing.
- 2:04:21Speaker 9: But yeah, we will beating culture. Like I said that
- 2:04:24Speaker 9: what you get, you only get gain culture when you get.
- 2:04:27Speaker 5: No man in the house. Things that I control.
- 2:04:30Speaker 9: People looking for someplace to unite, someplace to build love
- 2:04:34Speaker 9: because the household is fucked up.
- 2:04:36Speaker 5: And so you got children teaching children.
- 2:04:38Speaker 9: Who are not capable children because as a child mind
- 2:04:42Speaker 9: you're brutal, you're sensitive even moral.
- 2:04:46Speaker 6: Yeah, so much love family, have yourself some beautiful respect
- 2:04:50Speaker 6: of your day. Thank you so much. Appreciate your compliment
- 2:04:54Speaker 6: by yes, have yourself some beautiful daisy you guys tomorrow,
- 2:04:58Speaker 6: same time, simply on the sure, but we're gonna be
- 2:05:00Speaker 6: having other shows. Apologies today our plus our devices are
- 2:05:06Speaker 6: not working correctly and other devices are also super super busy.
- 2:05:09Speaker 6: But anyway, thank you so much for keeping in the
- 2:05:11Speaker 6: media of the twenty first Century and see you guys
- 2:05:13Speaker 6: later on the next coming shows. But tomorrow peace and
- 2:05:18Speaker 6: I'm out to closing remark kid, as you wind.
- 2:05:21Speaker 5: Up, Hey, close remarks is closing remarks.
- 2:05:28Speaker 9: Guys, I'm we on the weekends only because Big Cheese
- 2:05:33Speaker 9: has been donating.
- 2:05:34Speaker 5: I cannot do the show.
- 2:05:36Speaker 16: Since he's been donating, I met a buye. Now I've
- 2:05:41Speaker 16: got no choice, but because I feel bad.
- 2:05:45Speaker 5: Yeah, because he's donated and I haven't done no WEEKI
- 2:05:47Speaker 5: shows in a month and a half, so.
- 2:05:50Speaker 9: I will be raining, raining, can shine. I will be
- 2:05:54Speaker 9: there Friday and Saturday.
- 2:05:56Speaker 5: I'm sorry whenever I get back to the house, I said,
- 2:05:58Speaker 5: I got it. Just just a big chee.
- 2:06:02Speaker 6: That's all same. I much love familiar. Yourselves are beautiful.
- 2:06:04Speaker 6: To see you guys tomorrow, same time, same place. Practure
- 2:06:09Speaker 6: on the video of the Church Past Century, there's
- 2:06:22Speaker 3: The way using