Latest / The Orange Report with Kira Davis / Ep.40 Have white people been pushed too far?
Transcript
- Kira Davis: Well, hello, everybody. Welcome back, take two. We were having technical difficulties streaming to X, but welcome back to the Orange Report with Kira Davis. Sorry for for those watching on YouTube or Facebook who got a notice and then were confused why we just dropped out. But we were trying to get it connected to our X account because X is really our main platform. And so ⁓ thank you for hanging in there. And now we're we've we've lost 15 minutes off this show. So let me just encourage you to follow me everywhere. Go to justkiradavis.com. You need to go to justkiradavis.com actually, and you need to read the story that I published this morning. Belfast is burning. I think we've reached critical mass globally speaking. So this is the Orange Report, all the news and views you can use from across Orange County and California and America, because California news is America news. But today I want to talk about something larger. And that is I think we've pushed white people too far. I think white people have been pushed too far, and we're gonna reap the whirlwind here pretty soon, and perhaps rightfully so. The couple of things have gone on in the last few days that have really felt, at least in American culture, like things are coming to a head. Number one, we've had the verdict in the Carmelo Anthony case. ⁓ you'll recall the young black man in Texas who murdered a young white man at a football game or a school athletic event over, you know, a tip what seemed to be a typical teenage boy interaction, stabbed him, killed him, and suddenly the case became about race. And then in Belfast, where a Sudanese man was filmed trying to behead an Irish man in the middle of the street, that man survived. I cannot show you the video on this show, but if you want to go find it, It's on X. X is X has looser rules with that. They're playing it. And you can also, I think you can go over to Telegram, some of those like encrypted services and look at it there. I can't show it. I mean, I w I could show it to you on X, but I won't. It is deeply disturbing, but I think you should watch it. And ⁓ that man has survived, but his eyes have been gouged out. And he was he was being beheaded. He was in the middle of being beheaded. And then what happened is another Irish, a patriot, an Irish patriot. found a two by two by four and smashed this Sudanese attacker in the head. And just like in the Henry Novak case, the UK police have have tried to downplay what it was. ⁓ they called it a stabbing, a knife incident. They've discouraged people from sharing it. They have they're trying to censor Elon because they're saying Elon is the problem for spreading these images that get people upset. It's not the murder. It's not the rapiness that gets people upset. It's seeing it that gets people upset. Are we have we had enough yet? Are we officially in absurd land right now? Wanna start because now I'm running out of time here, but I wanna start with the Carmelo Anthony case. I have not been covering this myself very much. Here in California, it's just been all elections all the time. And you out there in regular America and normie America, you've been wanting to know what's going on here in California. So my dance card has been full for weeks with California commentary. And really, in my mind, like that's where my head's been at. I am a huge supporter of the Steve Hilton campaign. You guys know that. Steve's a friend of mine. He's been on this show several times. And ⁓ and so I've been really working hard for California politics this primary cycle. And I haven't really been paying attention to what's been going on nationally and internationally. But I I do know what's happening, and I know that that case in Texas was a big deal. I didn't realize until yesterday. How explosive it was going to be. But I'm going to tell you something. Something shifted. This is what I'm this is why I titled this podcast this. Something has shifted here in America. It started in 2024 on election night when it seemed like the whole culture changed overnight. Now we're in June. Usually, typically, I mean, at least through the Biden administration and a large portion of the Obama administration, June has been like homosexual terrorist month. It's been like where we just It's just Pride Month and we're just assaulted with it everywhere. We're not just seeing it, we're assaulted with it. And every news station is running stories about rainbow crosswalks and rainbow benches and our police officers. Let's just think about how absurd that is. Our police officers have to put rainbow flags and trans flags on the side of their vehicles. And in athletics, our athletes have to wear them on our on their shirts and on their shoes. It's just becomes something. It's become a cult. It's become a cult. A whole we had a a day of it, then a week of it, then a whole month of it. And your stores are taken over by these displays that nobody buys. There's not enough people in this country. There's not enough gay identified people in this country to make it an economical, economically viable merchandise option. And and so we have been assaulted with it. yearly, year after year. And in fact, my old podcast, Just Listen to Yourself, I did an episode on Juneteenth and Republicans were really upset. The Biden administration co-opted Juneteenth, made it a national holiday. We didn't ask for it, but we got it. And so my ⁓ my suggestion to Americ to Republicans, actually, and to conservatives was like, hey, let's if we gotta have this holiday, let's make it a Republican holiday, it which is what it is. Let's really do it up and let's let's make it compete in, you know, the marketplace against Pride Month. Like let's use this opportunity because it is about black people and ostensibly the left loves black people. We know that's not true, but that's what they say. Then let's make this month about a black celebration and let's like let the pride people choke on it. ⁓ but then came June tw then came, excuse me, ⁓ November. twenty twenty four and the culture shifted overnight. And then the following June, last June, it just seemed like pride just disappeared. It's like when we didn't have that boot on our neck of the Democrats, then nobody felt inclined to do it. And it's that way this summer as well. Even the city of Long Beach ended up canceling their pride parade. It's not because of any political things, although I think technically, yeah, it is, but really the the organization that funded it didn't have the funding for it. This year in the city wasn't gonna fund it. And ⁓ and so they pulled out. They couldn't continue to fund it. There's no real kickbacks for it. And so even Long Beach, which is like super gay here in California, it's a super gay place, they canceled it. But I think the reason that ultimately it just wasn't funded is because the interest is not there. And ⁓ you could also point to what we're dealing with here in California, what everyone's dealing with, the gay community, everybody else. You know, the black community, the everybody's dealing with the same thing, which is homelessness and crime. And so that's really what people are focusing on. And Long Beach is overwhelmed with homelessness and crime. And so, you know, people aren't as inclined to get out and party. So that's going on as well, too. But I had said back then, yeah, let's use Juneteenth, you know, fine. Let's make June. I even proposed to the president, let's make June through July America month. If it's gonna be Pride Month, let's just make it America Month. Why does Independence Day have to be one day? Why don't we just make it the whole month? We'll fold in Juneteenth to that. We'll fold in Flag Day. We'll fold in some lead ups and then I'll end on July 4th. How about that? But ⁓ the market has corrected itself. So, but that's what I was saying back then on that podcast. And ⁓ I had a lot of responses from white conservatives who are like, you know, I don't like any of this. I've never really seen it that way before. But, you know, I guess you're right. And I talked a lot about Black Lives Matter and how, you know, we're not in charge. You know, at that time, we were really under duress from our government here on the right. And we're not in charge. And we're not sure if we're ever going to be in charge. How do we, how do we? Hear our neighbors who are angry and hear what they're angry about without getting angry ourselves. How do we apply grace to the situation? Just listen to yourself is a five-year podcast about that. But I'm gonna tell you what. A lot changed after a lot changed for me personally after Charlie died. I didn't really feel like coming together with anybody after that, but I think a lot changed for our nation. On election night 2024 and then after Charlie died. And when I look at the reaction to this Carmelo Anthony case, we're no we're no longer inclined to be bullied by the BLM crowd, to be bullied into trying to do this all sides thing. We're no longer inclined to do that. When we're finally seeing the truth for what it is, white people are no longer inclined to do this. And w now that I see this reaction, I think and I look at what's happening in Belfast, where in the UK, where those people have been they pay more and more of their income. They they give more and more of their of their income, their self sacrifice to pay for all of these exorbitant benefits that are world famous, free healthcare and free housing and all these social programs. They can't avail themselves of the social programs because w if you're white in the UK, you get dropped. To the bottom of that list. So they're paying for it, but they don't get it. That seems deliberate. And now they're exploding after this beheading. When I look at what's going on across the world and in this country, I'm watching white people in Texas rise up and say, No, we're gonna say no to this Muslim explosion that's happening here. I'm telling you, we've pushed them too far. We've pushed them too far. And for a minute there, white people were trained into forgetting like what they've done in this world, in this country. And I mean like the innovation, the leadership, the political systems. Like I I'm a black person living in a majority white America and I can tell you, you know, what are the neighborhoods that me and my family are trying to get to? The white neighborhoods. Everybody's trying to get there. I'm not trying to move into a black neighborhood. We moved out of a black neighborhood. And no one's moving into the neighborhood we left. No one's moving in there because they want to be safer or calmer or have more opportunities for their kids. Like, let's just be honest. But for years, the BLM crowd took over the discourse in this country. And so reasonable people said, okay, how do we come together and hear each other and hear and hear what you know our problems are? And I'm going to tell you on my old podcast, just listen to yourself. I've never seen so many people come forward and say, Yeah, I'm willing, like so many white people I'm saying, come forward and say, Yeah, you know what? I don't understand this, Kira. I don't understand this type of anger, but I'm willing to listen. Or some of the things you've said, they're making me think. I don't agree with all of them, but they're making me think. And that podcast was really popular with people who just really wanted to understand what's going on. And my producer and I had conversations all the time about how we have never seen it like this. Like this is a great opportunity for black America. Like white people, white conservatives, Republicans are coming to the table. They wanna hear, they wanna listen, they wanna learn. They don't wanna be just go along to get along, but they wanna see. But they want to find out what it is they can do to calm things, to be a part of calming things and to be a part of making this country successful. And you know what Black America did? Spit on them. Just spit on them. Made videos about them, called them losers, called them all kinds of names, started their anti-racism BS, shut their kids out of school, shut their kids out of scholarship opportunities. Shut their kids out of the workplace with DEI and CRT and then call them whiners and racists and white supremacists when they complain that perhaps this system isn't fair. Perhaps we're just engaging in reverse racism. Just and when I look at Belfast, it's on fire. They are going door to door over there, pulling migrants out of their houses. And that's our fate here if we don't wake up and realize what we're doing. White people are mad and frankly I think they have every right to be. And I'm nervous about it. I'm not gonna lie, I'm nervous about it. Because that's kind of how it used to be, right? Where black people, you know, those of ⁓ those of us and there were a lot more of us back in the old days who are reasonable and patriotic Americans, now we're gonna have to go around proving to everybody that we're reasonable and patriotic Americans. But that's not white people's fault. That's our fault. And I've been saying this for years now. I've been saying this for years. Black people, if we want to heal our community and we want to be folded into the American dream, we can't only be pointing to what's been done to us in the past or what we perceive as racism and discrimination now. We have to ask ourselves how do we pay play a part in this equation as well? I talked about it on my old show where I was way more magnanimous and way more open. to debate and reason. This version of Kira is not so open. This is this is post Charlie Kirk's death, Kira. Pre Charlie Kirk wo Kira was a lot more tolerant. But that tolerance has bought us just more wickedness. And so yeah, I am nervous, like as a black American, yeah, I'm nervous. I'm nervous, but I'm not I I don't know. I think white people have been pushed too far. We brought them to the table. They came to the table willingly. And I know for that was a heavy lift for conservative white people. For liberal white people, y'all are, you know, y'all are suiciding yourselves anyway. You've been suiciding yourselves forever, politically speaking and culturally speaking. But on the right, that was a heavy lift for people. 'Cause a lot of conservatives and Republicans understand, you know, the the notion of slippery slopes and over correcting. But a lot of them came to the table and we spit on them, not me personally. There's something wrong in our community. And I think this is why so many people respond so passionately to Candace Owens, because she was saying things that a lot of white people were thinking and wanted permission to think. Now, she's a grifter and a liar, and she hates black people. So there's that, you know. But a broken clock is right twice a day. Now, when Candace Owens was talking about this kind of stuff, when when she does she doesn't talk about it anymore, if you noticed. She doesn't really talk about it anymore. She's moved on to a different grip. She wasn't making as much money on that. That's just it's all based on clicks. But I would always say, you know, there's a difference between somebody who talks about what's wrong on our community because they love our community and want it to be a part of the American experiment. And because and someone who says it because they hate our community and they wish they didn't have to be a part of our community. And ⁓ I love our community. I love the black community. I love, I love ⁓ The passion and the creativity and, you know, all we just we have contributed so much. Black culture to a large extent has become pop culture. And I think that says a lot about our influence. And that's why the government likes to use the black community to drop perverse ideas into American culture. Because black culture is so influential. And there's a lot of research out there. I mean, I'm not gonna go to the Alex Jones wing of this podcast, but there's a lot. I mean, look up Diddy's mom. Look up who Diddy's mom is. There's a lot of evidence that it doesn't even suggest. There's just a lot of evidence that the CIA has been meddling in the black community forever. Why? Why would they choose us? We're only a small portion of the population. Why would they choose us to dump drugs and rap music and perverted creative expressions? into why? Because we have powerful expressions and the rest of the country eats that up and then regurgitates it. Hello, BLM. Hello, guilty liberal white people. So we've been the delivery system for a lot of perversion in this country, including Patrick Moynihan tried to warn us decades and decades ago, and he got ran out with accusations of white supremacy. He tried to say, Hey, the the the epidemic of fatherlessness in the black community is going to kill America. It's going to leave the black community, it's going to exit the black community, it's going to come back out to the rest of the country. And then we're all gonna suffer because fatherlessness is a disease and an infection. It's an infectious disease. And he was right. And even to this day, to mention his name will make people upset. But he was right. So here we are. I and I've been saying over and over again, you know what, black people, we have no place in the political discourse if we're not gonna train ourselves how to participate in it properly. And intelligently. Stokely Carmichael said that before he went off the rails and became an African, you know, like a, you know, back to the homeland kind of African guy. Stokely Carmichael said that though in the early days of the civil rights movements in the student led civil rights movement, he said, he said, you know, right back then the the King crowd, the Martin Luther King crowd was saying, All right, now we've got to go take over Congress. You know, we gotta get into Congress. We've got to be represented and they started putting up candidates and Stokely Carmichael said, No, this is not a good idea. We should be training our candidates first. We should be training black Americans because we've been denied all of this education. We've been denied the ability to be folded into the American dream. We need to educate ourselves on the system of government, how it works. We need to become powerful through education, right? And then we should be putting, but we didn't do that. And that's how you have the Congressional Black Caucus today. A bunch of idiots, a bunch of morons. You hear them talk and you're like, how did they get to Congress? They don't sound like they can even read. And that's like a lot of black intellectuals these days. That's who they are. They don't, they were they're they're repetitive. They use big words without really using them in context. They use vague ideas because they're trained how to. How to give you talking points, how to give you preaching talking points without backing them up. Michael Eric Dyson, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson, Eric Michael Dyson, who cares? He's one of the worst offenders. Ibrahim X. Kendi, one of the worst offenders. One of the worst offenders. Just people who have traded on the notion of black supremacy with without. needing any any education. And that's what Stokely Carmichael was saying. And he was saying if we don't become, we need to integrate ourselves into the system by mastering the system. Not by like coming in really green and naive, not understanding how things work and then letting ourselves be taken advantage of. And that's what's happened. And that's where we are now. And so I think what Stokely Carmichael really saw, maybe he didn't even know that he was seeing that, but what he really saw is eventually people are going to get sick of us. And then we're, and then and then what? And then we're in big trouble again. We need to integrate into the system, not overrule the system or take over the system. All right. I want to go to some Carmelo Anthony footage here, ⁓ some reaction here. Because I this is part, and then I want to move to Belfast. And then I have to go. Okay. Let's do okay. Well, let's do number number one. We'll start at one. Here's a reaction. One reaction outside. the courtroom to the Carmelo Anthony ⁓ verdict. Go ahead. I don't have an opinion. I don't have an opinion. I don't have an opinion here. I don't have an opinion. I don't have an opinion here. Okay, let's go to number two. Number two. Let's go to clip number two. All right, that was directly outside the courtroom after the verdict was delivered. That's Nick Sorter. ⁓ I think that's Nick Sorter who took that footage. Nick Sorter was there. He's great, great follow-on X if you don't follow Nick Sorter, great reporter. All right, number two, here is a woman screeching about the Carmelo Anthony verdict. She's selling she's saying that Austin Metcalf's twin brother should have been murdered too. Go ahead. Yeah. I want you to pay attention to the makeup of this crap. All right, go ahead. All right, stop that there. All right, I'm gonna play one more clip for you. All right, here's now let's do number three. This woman again outside the courthouse after the Carmelo Anthony verdict. let's listen to her. Why are we here? Well, we here for because if we take up for ourselves, we go to jail. If we don't, we die. So it's a catch 22 in this situation. What do you want us to do? What what do you want us to do at this point? What? I I I'm I'm lost for it. I don't know what to do. Tonight emotions boiling over outside the courthouse. Protesters in each other's faces, some openly weeping. And for others, relief that justice was served. I watched clip after clip after clip last night of reactions to this verdict, which was the right verdict. You cannot stab somebody because you don't like them. You cannot stab somebody because you got into an argument or an altercation with them. You cannot stab somebody because you don't like the way that they talked to you. But I want you, I want to point out this is what I was. thinking last night as I was scrolling through clip after clip. I was like, look at these women. It's all women. And they're full of rage. And it it is not just rage. Don't I mean, I know some of you, I can already hear you, imaginary listener. You're out there like, ⁓ well, they're enraged about the injustice. No, the you can pick anything on any day and this is the same reaction you get from black women. Many black women. I'm a black woman. You never see me like that. But like I watch like, you know, ⁓ a video from stores at night, like on Instagram, my my algorithm feeds this, or security altercation at stores, or in parking lots, or it's always the same. Or high school graduations. You know, there's a big controversy going on in the black community right now about how we act at high school graduations. Like, and every time that that who is standing in front of the camera screaming. Screeching, full of rage. You see the eyes of those women just full of rage. There's no reason to be had. There's no like, it's just pure rage. So then you look at a kid like Carmelo Anthony, or a lot of these young black men that you see in in these street takeover videos, and there's no end to those, is there? They just keep coming and coming and coming. These street takeovers. store takeovers, smash and grab gangs. And you see a lot of these young men too. And they also or or they're also just rageful, like smashing things. For no reason. It's not prankery, you know, it's not trickery. It's rage. Or this is the other thing I do. Sometimes at night when I'm doom scrolling, I'll look through people who resist police arrest, you know? And a lot of times as black people, almost always, and Karen's. And white Karen's. I mean, you know, one and the same. Y'all are one and the same. And ⁓ but it's always, you know, a lot of times it's mostly a woman, believe it or not, it's more women than men. And the woman's always like, No, I'm not getting out of the car. I'm not getting out of the car. You can't make me get out of the car. And then when they're made to get out of the car, just screaming, screeching, hollering, it it's the rage that I cannot stop seeing. So when you wonder why young men like Carmelo Anthony and he's not the only one. This happens a lot. I mean, we moved from Gary, Indiana, where this ha is it I w I don't want to say it happens all the time, but it's not uncommon. I had a co a cousin, her boyfriend was murdered because when he was washing his car one day, some of the water got on his neighbor's car. So his neighbor came out of the house and shot him. Dead. This is a thing that happened. And ⁓ but when you go to our the communities where we're most concentrated, which at this point in time is the inner city, although the black middle class is rising. Thank you. You're welcome. But When you go, you see this you see young men like Carmelo Anthony responding like that and you have to ask yourself why. That's what happens when men have been eliminated from your community. That's what happens when fatherhood has been eliminated from your community. You have women us a lot of them really just doing the best they can, by the way. When you see those rage filled women on your clips and TV, that's not the majority of our community, but it's enough to cause a problem. And when you you have women who are are filled with rage because they've been abandoned and they have not been loved and protected the way that God has commanded they be loved and cod and protected, right? By the way he has set up our gen our sex, set up our humanity. They have not experienced that. And then that sows rage. And then they give birth to young men and women. Who are abandoned by their fathers, and then that sows rage. So now you have generational rage. It's not racism. It's not generational racism. It's generational rage. Now you dump you you take what used to be a great form of expression and political dissidents in the rap community, and then you dump perversion into it. You pull out the creatives, right? Or you you make them fail. You turn them into one-hit wonders. You expel them from the industry. You install people like P. Diddy and Jay-Z, whom I believe are connected to, you know, the satanic global cult. You install people like that. And those are just two names. I mean, this has been going on forever. Look up Clive Davis. He's not black, but look up Clive Davis and how the industry changed when Clive Davis dug his paws into it. And then you you You co-opt these people, you dump their perversion into the black community. And what does all of that perversion do? It sucks out innocence. It sucks out intelligence. It sucks out community. It's a succubus. It's like a vampire. We've had these vampires in our communities, and they have stolen love, grace, intelligence, community from us. And then what do we get in return? Black Lives Matter, that just tells us, ⁓ you need fewer men. The men are the problem. The policemen, they're the problem. The fathers, the patriarchy, that's the problem. Is it no wonder that when you turn the cameras on us? Six times out of ten, you're getting these lunatic women that you've seen screaming into the camera like they have no sense. Like even if you have experienced injustice, you look like an absolute fool. You look like an animal. And I don't think white people are inclined to tolerate this much longer. Culture has shifted. And I'm nervous. And I'm not the only black person that has been saying this. I have heard this from other black people. We have talked about it. We talk about it behind our closed doors. Yeah, I'm a look scared. Yeah. We have pushed this whole thing way too far and now I fear we are in for a deep over correction. So what do we do? I, you know, I'm gonna do what I've always done. You know, and what my husband and I have always done, we have always sought to be leaders, to be leaders who are black, right? For the black community. When we lived in Gary, Indiana, we were heavily involved in education. We funded scholarships, we ran a program, we have another nonprofit that we have set up to help that community, not the community we live. We've moved to the Orange County suburbs. Where there's a lot of white people. And coincidentally, it's very peaceful here. We but we now live in the Orange County suburbs where we still support, we still fund efforts there. You know, we wanna, we wanna we wanna make our community and encourage our community to be once again a community of hard workers, creators, influential in the positive way in our nation, you know. I don't believe that what has happened to us is our fault. I think it's been done to us. That's neither here nor there. We're the only ones that can decide our ways out of this situation. So I'm going to keep advocating for good, common sense American values. And that's what I've always said. I advocate for liberty because I believe I advocate I'm a conservative because I believe conservatism is the quickest way for black America. to the American dream. It's the shortest straight line. And that's why I'm a conservative and that's why I'm a patriotic American. And I know a lot of us get accused of being sellouts, which has never fazed me and still does not. Bring it, put it in the comments. If I care. A lot of people have always accused me of being a sellout, but they don't know anything about me or my past or where I come from or what I've been through. I I know what real racism is. I've experienced it. Like the kind that cuts you, the kind that makes you bleed, literally. The kind where people call you the N word openly and not, you know, 'cause they're just greeting you. I know what real racism is, so I really don't care if you wanna call me a sellout. People like me have been accused of that forever. But I think the sellouts are the people who look at women like that screeching and screaming into the camera over a young man getting a sentence being having a jury trial, having his rights upholded upheld, a young man who killed another young man and screaming into the camera like that. We don't have to be like that. It doesn't have to be like this. And frankly, well, first of all, let me say this. It saddens me to see Carmelo Anthony. Now, and that was my first thought when this story broke. My first thought wasn't, ⁓ what was the situation here? Did he, you know, was it self-defense? It seemed pretty obvious from the start that this young man was wrong and he murdered somebody. But my my so my I guess my second thought was, I A moment of rage, a moment of rage, and he has ruined his entire life. He he's got everything in front of him. He lives in a free country, the greatest country on earth. He's got the future in front of him. And he's gonna go to prison for, you know, the rest of his life or a large, the most important part of his life. Because he made a terrible, terrible, selfish, rash decision. And that to me, that's a tragedy too. That is such a deep tragedy. And how many of our young men are carrying that tragedy? And whose fault is that? It's our fault. We're cursing them with that. All those women, those mothers who are screaming at the camera that I just played for you, they're responsible for that. We're responsible for that. We are raising young men in our communities who feel that it is okay that they are entitled to rage and be violent at any provocation. They have no discipline. They have no self-control. They haven't been taught it. Furthermore, they've been encouraged to act like animals because that behavior has been rewarded. Hello, summer of love, summer of BLM. That behavior has been rewarded over and over and over again. Look at what happened in DC when Trump finally sent in the National Guard or Memphis. And Trump was saying, like, of course it's gonna get worse. These people they create the these people, you know, just criminals in general, calm down. They they create havoc, produce crime, and then the judicial system just lets them go. These kids, you know, you've seen videos of kids, black kids, young black men in DC who are. confronted with the police, going, you know, it doesn't matter. I'm not I'm gonna get right back out. I'm not going I'm not going to jail. I know I'm not going to jail. We've created this mess. We have created the rage that has put Carmelo Anthony in jail. Because we created an atmosphere that made him feel entitled to any kind of rage. And guess this is what I'm saying when I'm saying white people have been pushed far enough. Cause if typically what has been happening, and black people have been taking advantage of this, typically what has been happening in public is white people have been backing down when black people get angry or upset or loud. Because BLM came along and w and we were like, no, you know, remember we're like white people were apologizing for everything. I told you the story about my husband during the BLM, the heat of the BLM movement being in Home Depot and this white lady like randomly just approaching him and apologizing to him. He's looking at plants, minding his own business. She's like, I just want you to know I'm so sorry. He was like, About what? You know, he's just a regular guy. He's a regular black guy. He was like, About what? Did you hit my car or something in the parking lot? She was like, Well, just about, you know, I hope you feel welcome in our community. We're glad you're here. We've been living in this community for twenty years, lady. We never felt not welcome until you decided you had to apologize to us for some vague vague random reason. Like we're creating this atmosphere where a lot of this behavior is not just condoned, but it's celebrated. And then the BLF, the Marxists, the communists really, have created this also created an atmosphere where white people feel like they have to be apologetic and have to back down and they can't stand up for themselves because they get accused of racism every time they do. And I think a lot of people with bad intentions, black people with bad intentions have taken advantage of that. And I think that I just don't think white people are in the mood to put up with it anymore. And that's a dangerous place to be 'cause they're still the majority in this country. They still own a majority of the wealth, the majority of the jobs, the majority of the innovation. Like We have made a deep grave error by allowing ourselves to be sucked into the binary of race of of white and black racism. Do you see what the Marxists have done? Do you see what the communists have done? They have they have divided us left and right and now they've made one side Nazis and the other side righteous. And anyone that is to the left or to the right of Karl Marx is a Nazi. They've divided us into Black and brown ver versus white, right? Isn't that interesting how they folded the brown people? I wrote an article for Red State years ago about the term black and brown, brown people, and how I think that's offensive to black people. It it is hijacking the legacy of black Americans and making it and watering it down to make it a brown people legacy. And it's not. Indian people don't share the racial history of black Americans. You know, ⁓ Asians don't share it. Whatever people from the Sudan, Somalia, no, they don't share it. Africans don't share it. They don't share it. And yet we're supposed to share this legacy and suddenly it reduces it. It doesn't just reduce it, but it waters it down. It waters down the conversation and what we're really fighting for. And then it adds all these other angry, uncivilized people to our side. And now we have to claim them. I don't like it. We've been made black and brown. And no, we need to go back to just black. We need to go back to when it was just black people and white people hating on each other. That's American. That's what we need to do. But the brown people have po co-opted this fight. And now it's become something totally different. And we have been pulled into believing this binary that it's left versus right and it's black and it's, excuse me, white versus everybody else, black and brown versus white people. And the the reality of it is it's the people versus the elite. That's what it is. It's the it's the it's the average person versus the government. That's what it is. The elitists have brought you BLM. The elitists brought you the Carmelo Anthony struggle. The elitists brought you what's happening in Belfast, which we're not gonna have time to talk about right now, because I gotta get going. The elitists brought us that. They are laughing at us while we tear each other apart. So and and and again, my old show, Just Listen to Yourself, was really dedicated to how do we come together, how do we understand both sides of this equation so we can meet somewhere to have some fruitful discussions. But I am no longer in the mood for that. We tried to do it the nice way and the calm way. We sent you our best. We sent you Charlie and you killed him. So I'm no longer in the mood for this. Let's come together with the other side. No, the other side is killing us. They have killed the black community. They have made fools of us. They have made us into fools. And now we're likely going to pay the price in other ways, too. I don't blame any white person for being upset about any of this. I don't blame anybody. I really don't. I don't blame white people. But I am worried that we're not going to take the right lessons from this, which is we have been pitted against each other. And the real struggle is not between white and black people left and right. The real struggle is the people against the elitists who want to keep us angry, who want to keep us enraged, who want to keep us murdering each other so that they can keep selling us their fake solutions while putting their boots on our necks. And keeping us in a constant state of rage and and unproductiveness. And the way to combat that is not to ignore it, which is what a lot of Americans, including myself, have been trying to do. The way to combat that is not that. The way to combat that is discipline, is to do actually what the Irish are doing right now. To stand up and say, you know what, you know, we're not doing this anymore. We're not Capitulating to your stupid white supremacy cult, you know, where everyone's a white supremacist if they don't toe the Marxist line. We're not capitulating to that. We're not capitulating to your accusations of racism or sexism or transphobia or Islamophobia or whatever phobia you want to throw at us. We're not capitulating to that anymore. We're flying the American flag and we're uniting under the American flag. And the elitists who don't want us to unite, they're showing themselves. And that's who we're gonna target. That's who we're going after. That's who the problem is. The elitist brought you those screaming, screeching black women over the Carmelo Anthony verdict. How freaking embarrassing. How freaking embarrassing. Carmelo Anthony is getting the justice he deserves. Let us pray that it ends there. Let us pray that where justice is served, justice will spread. That's where we are. Black folks. We need to turn it inward. Okay, we need to turn it inward. Carlell Anthony's family raised half a million dollars on the murder of Austin Meth Metcalf. And did they use it? Well, they should use it for their son's defense, and they didn't. But then they didn't even use it for the black community. Hey, let's establish some programs, the legal defense, but no. They bought a new house, they bought new cars. Black people, let's turn it inward. Okay. Let's look at ourselves. Let's look at what is creating this for us. The the the the influences that come from the outside. And what we can do from the inside. Let's bring back masculinity. Let's bring back our fathers. Let's bring back back discipline. Let's bring back the commitment to education. Let's bring back accountability and self-responsibility. Let's hold each other accountable. Let's hold each other accountable. And that's when we will see a flourishing in our neighborhoods. Well, tell me where I'm wrong. Drop it in the comments. Write to me. Do all the stuff. Follow us everywhere. I've got to get going because we got another meeting. And ⁓ I'm sure this has been a pretty controversial episode for people. Frankly don't care what anyone thinks anymore. We're in deep, deep doo-doo. Belfast is burning and it's a warning for America. It's time for America to be American again. Okay? All right. ⁓ bye. Peace out.