Latest / DA CREW Podcast / LET'S TALK ABOUT IT WITH SHANETTE W JOHNSON | SEASON 2 DA CREW PODCAST |BONUS SHOW

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LET'S TALK ABOUT IT WITH SHANETTE W JOHNSON | SEASON 2 DA CREW PODCAST |BONUS SHOW · DA CREW Podcast

0:52
Speaker 1: Listens equal. To understand how we got here, we need
0:56
Speaker 1: to take a look at the evolution of the juvenile
0:59
Speaker 1: justice system. Back before the American Revolution, the colonies followed
1:08
Speaker 1: the common Law of England when it came to criminal justice.
1:11
Speaker 1: This means that children were held accountable as adults. In
1:15
Speaker 1: sixteen forty six, Puritans in Massachusetts and acted a statute
1:19
Speaker 1: called the Stubborn Child Law. This made child disobedience a
1:23
Speaker 1: capital offense, allowing a death penalty option. But then things
1:28
Speaker 1: started to change. In the nineteenth century, the idea emerged
1:32
Speaker 1: that children should be taken care of by the state.
1:35
Speaker 1: This notion ultimately empowered the state to serve as a guardian.
1:39
Speaker 1: In eighteen twenty five, the New York House of Refuge
1:42
Speaker 1: opened for juveniles. Own They were called delinquents to distinguish
1:46
Speaker 1: them from criminals. Reformers stress that delinquents could be reformed
1:51
Speaker 1: and if properly supported, they wouldn't turn into lifelong criminals.
1:56
Speaker 1: In eighteen ninety nine, Chicago reformers, also known as child savers,
2:01
Speaker 1: many of them disenfranchised women, decided to fight for the defenseless.
2:06
Speaker 1: One reformer, Lucy Flower, had been an orphan herself. The
2:10
Speaker 1: child savers push for the creation of the first ever
2:13
Speaker 1: juvenile court. This wasn't like a regular court. There was
2:17
Speaker 1: no jury. The judge didn't look down from a bench,
2:20
Speaker 1: but sat at a desk. Julian Mack, one of the
2:22
Speaker 1: first such judges, said a kid should be made to
2:26
Speaker 1: feel that he is the object of its care and solicitude.
2:30
Speaker 1: This court was the first of its kind anywhere in
2:32
Speaker 1: the world. Kids didn't get prison time, but instead were
2:36
Speaker 1: put in institutions or programs. Like parents, The court tried
2:41
Speaker 1: to steer kids toward becoming responsible adults. Within twenty five years,
2:46
Speaker 1: most dates started to think the same thing. Juvenile courts
2:49
Speaker 1: popped up everywhere, even.
2:51
Speaker 2: In other countries, but for.
2:52
Speaker 1: Children of color things were different. They were sometimes banned
2:56
Speaker 1: from houses of refuge or juvenile detentions hunters, and when convicted,
3:01
Speaker 1: they were more likely to be placed in adult prisoners.
3:10
Speaker 2: Well, hello and welcome to another episode, and let's talk
3:15
Speaker 2: about it on this Hello and welcome to another I'm
3:20
Speaker 2: getting the echo. I'm gonna go ahead on this evening.
3:26
Speaker 2: I'm gonna let Cornell open up for us again.
3:31
Speaker 3: Okay, thank you very much, and I'm put that My
3:36
Speaker 3: name is Ga and good evening.
3:38
Speaker 2: To all the.
3:39
Speaker 3: Listeners and locally and around the world, we thank you
3:43
Speaker 3: very much for joining us on tonight. Let's talk about it.
3:47
Speaker 3: For those of you who are just now joining us
3:49
Speaker 3: for the first time, we think and appreciate you too
3:51
Speaker 3: for having you on Tonight's ship. My name is Cornelda.
3:57
Speaker 3: I don't know the Free Texas campaign and cos co
4:01
Speaker 3: hosts for Tonight's show. I think Joby mentioned it. Johnson
4:05
Speaker 3: a very compassionate love and a strong mother, and I
4:08
Speaker 3: think it's a justice with a powerful sovereign standing together
4:12
Speaker 3: with justice. Who's the founder of Tonight's show? A syndicated
4:16
Speaker 3: show that can tell us how topics about issues and
4:19
Speaker 3: the situation that affects the lives of we the people.
4:23
Speaker 3: Topics that are very authentic, with a message that we
4:27
Speaker 3: seek nothing but the truth, justice and accountability for all.
4:31
Speaker 3: We are not. We are not a platform designed to
4:36
Speaker 3: encourage racism, radicalism, political agendas, nor any other agenda that
4:40
Speaker 3: does not reflect the viautys and opinions of the people here.
4:43
Speaker 3: Let's talk about it. We are very compassionate at what
4:47
Speaker 3: we do and we take our jobs very serious. A platform,
4:50
Speaker 3: the platform that are designed to give give you and
4:54
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4:56
Speaker 3: been wrong an injustice you. If you should wish to
5:01
Speaker 3: come to our show, please know that we're welcome you.
5:04
Speaker 3: But just in mind, please allow us to announce tonight's
5:07
Speaker 3: show that being brought to you by Miss Andrela Thomas Smith,
5:11
Speaker 3: a profound visionary queer collaboration too, whereas many hats in
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Speaker 3: today's challenging the world and author of many books includings
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5:22
Speaker 3: an occouraging podcast that fears no evil and one whether
5:25
Speaker 3: people of all nationalalities are welcomed to come to tell
5:29
Speaker 3: their stories, including the family that incorporated many women. Before
5:33
Speaker 3: we get started to night, please let us announce the
5:36
Speaker 3: dis famer. Should you hear and see any content of
5:39
Speaker 3: statistics regarding race, religion, political agendas from any other source
5:44
Speaker 3: other than the host of tonight's show that you feel
5:47
Speaker 3: all offensive and correct, please know that those comments, if
5:51
Speaker 3: he was an opinions are not that he was an
5:53
Speaker 3: opinions of the host and co hosts of Let's Talk
5:56
Speaker 3: About Both are the views and opinions of the authors
5:59
Speaker 3: of the content. So let's get started, okay again, My
6:04
Speaker 3: name is Cornell Drummer, a call host of tonight's show.
6:07
Speaker 3: Join my co host brother founder. If we said that
6:12
Speaker 3: jumps tonight, We're hoping to bring you a good show tonight.
6:16
Speaker 3: We are asked for your views, opinions, the coountments about
6:20
Speaker 3: the twenty twenty fourth Brothers, the delevation FAMA Vice President
6:24
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump. But this and
6:29
Speaker 3: we would like to pose a few questions to you
6:32
Speaker 3: about what you think went wrong for the Democratic Party
6:35
Speaker 3: and put one right for the Republican Party that feel
6:38
Speaker 3: the second time of President Donald Trump. Our first question
6:42
Speaker 3: to you tonight would be do you think that the
6:45
Speaker 3: buying administration should help should have claimed what should be
6:50
Speaker 3: be blamed for? Kamaina has a lot of the presidentcy
6:53
Speaker 3: uh to Donald Trump? And two, do you think that
6:59
Speaker 3: the Democratic group states that we're voting for Joe Biden
7:03
Speaker 3: doing his campaign trails changed their minds and go so
7:07
Speaker 3: Miss Republican Party immediately have to mister Biden removed was
7:11
Speaker 3: removed from the campaign trail just to keep them voting
7:14
Speaker 3: for a misers Kamala Harris, see what did you think?
7:18
Speaker 4: Uh?
7:19
Speaker 3: First, Miss Kamala Harris, the most in our elections. Okay,
7:24
Speaker 3: these questions of being told to you of the reasons
7:28
Speaker 3: to determine what happened an election that Missus Samala Harris
7:31
Speaker 3: lost the presidency and why I'm mister Donald Trump le
7:35
Speaker 3: so does anybody who may have an opinion about these
7:38
Speaker 3: issues tonight, I would like to have you to Coloradana
7:41
Speaker 3: to what's your opinion that a beginning thing that you
7:45
Speaker 3: would like to stay tonight. So I want to tell
7:47
Speaker 3: this over to my quote my whole missess St. Johnathon,
7:50
Speaker 3: and suppose the first questions to her, Mister Johnthon, in
7:53
Speaker 3: your opinion, what do you think that that Biden administration
7:58
Speaker 3: could have done and should have to help mister Kaman
8:01
Speaker 3: of the president against Ali Trump.
8:04
Speaker 2: Well, in my opinion, if they knew that he was
8:10
Speaker 2: going to drop out due to any medical conditions that
8:15
Speaker 2: he may have had, that they should have dropped out sooner.
8:21
Speaker 2: She only had, I believe, one hundred days to prepare
8:24
Speaker 2: for this. If she would have, I believe would have
8:30
Speaker 2: got jumped on it back in January something. Maybe maybe
8:35
Speaker 2: the outcome would have been a little difference.
8:40
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, So with that being said, ma'am, okay, So
8:45
Speaker 3: do you feel that ye uh, mister Joe Biden uh
8:49
Speaker 3: stepping out of the racing June as opposed to stepping
8:52
Speaker 3: out of the rations and in January, that the Democratic
8:56
Speaker 3: Party should have recognized his mental conditions to realize it
9:00
Speaker 3: he would not get for the job, and that had
9:02
Speaker 3: she been allowed to take her campaign about going to
9:07
Speaker 3: other states to be able to gain the support that
9:09
Speaker 3: you need, that would change the outcome.
9:11
Speaker 2: Now, I don't think so, you know, I believe they
9:14
Speaker 2: should have recognized that something was going on probably a
9:19
Speaker 2: year ago. You know, with me, I stopped really watching
9:25
Speaker 2: the news when the administration when they changed, and when
9:32
Speaker 2: they changed when Biden took office. After they stormed the capitol,
9:37
Speaker 2: you know, that really turned my stomach right then and there,
9:41
Speaker 2: and it really showed the racism that that you know
9:46
Speaker 2: in California, in the states. It really brung it out.
9:49
Speaker 2: Once the you guys, please forgive me. I'm having a
9:55
Speaker 2: tough day today, but I'm gonna work through this, I
9:58
Speaker 2: promise you. Once the illustrators once they went to get
10:05
Speaker 2: the votes and stuff together or what was they doing,
10:10
Speaker 2: you guys know what they was doing living in Cordell.
10:13
Speaker 2: I'm gonna stop I'm gonna make this disclaiming right now.
10:16
Speaker 2: I just want to say the I'm kind of struggling
10:19
Speaker 2: because most of you guys know last year my son
10:26
Speaker 2: passed away. Today is that Friday. My son passed away
10:31
Speaker 2: on a Friday, which is the first Friday, and this
10:34
Speaker 2: is at the time. This is about the time that
10:38
Speaker 2: I fought my son responses at four point thirty, I
10:42
Speaker 2: found my son. So around this time, it's when the investigations,
10:46
Speaker 2: the corners, and all of this stuff is out. So
10:49
Speaker 2: I'm just kind of struggling right now. I'm trying to
10:52
Speaker 2: get my mental health together to push through this. I
10:57
Speaker 2: didn't want to cancel my show. I want to keep
11:01
Speaker 2: pushing through because I know that's what he would want.
11:04
Speaker 2: He wants me, he would want me to keep going
11:08
Speaker 2: and not give up. So that's what I'm doing tonight.
11:12
Speaker 2: I'm pushing through. And believe it or not, I had
11:17
Speaker 2: a good day today. I have my grandsons and now
11:21
Speaker 2: I'm on here with you guys, and I got my
11:25
Speaker 2: co host, I got Angela in the background. I have
11:29
Speaker 2: little right there next to Angela.
11:32
Speaker 5: I have you know, I have my.
11:34
Speaker 2: Grandsons in the other room. My daughters is here, so
11:38
Speaker 2: I have all the love from you guys tonight. So
11:41
Speaker 2: I'm going to push through it and thank you guys
11:44
Speaker 2: for understanding that this is a trying time for me.
11:49
Speaker 2: But I know my God is still on the throne,
11:52
Speaker 2: and so with the election, I'm gonna say this. I
12:05
Speaker 2: know I'm probably gearing off topic, just a little cornell,
12:09
Speaker 2: but I want to say this right that quick, you guys.
12:14
Speaker 2: I know some of you guys are worried of what's
12:16
Speaker 2: gonna happen and all of this, but stay prayed up,
12:26
Speaker 2: stay on the wall as we have a powerful prayer
12:33
Speaker 2: conference in the morning, and this past week we've been
12:38
Speaker 2: having some testimony and it been powerful. You guys, stay
12:43
Speaker 2: prayed up, stay on the wall. God got us. As
12:49
Speaker 2: long as he's on that throne. He doesn't matter who's
12:51
Speaker 2: in that White House. It could have been she would
12:54
Speaker 2: have got in there. He's still on the throne. So
12:59
Speaker 2: don't don't given to all of his rederick that's going
13:03
Speaker 2: around and stuff. As long as God is for us,
13:07
Speaker 2: who can be against us? Nobody nobody can be against us.
13:13
Speaker 2: As long as our God is for us, can't nobody
13:17
Speaker 2: be against us? We got this. Now, let's let's move on,
13:22
Speaker 2: COURTNEYL I'm ready.
13:25
Speaker 3: Okay man. Well, here we have we have some high
13:29
Speaker 3: rank and Democrats, including through advisors to the highest campaign,
13:33
Speaker 3: expressing a lot of frustration with Buying for failing to
13:37
Speaker 3: recognize his unicapacity earlier in the elections, like that he
13:42
Speaker 3: was not up for the job. Okay, and they feeled
13:44
Speaker 3: as mister Joe Biden at eighty one years old, should
13:47
Speaker 3: up ended his regee campaign way earlier in the in
13:50
Speaker 3: the race in order to give us Kamala Harris an
13:53
Speaker 3: opportunity to gain the supporter of the states that she
13:57
Speaker 3: needed to go and get resupport fromp So. Now the
14:01
Speaker 3: question is this, what is your opinion about all of
14:05
Speaker 3: the boo states that were of ool that turned read
14:11
Speaker 3: for Donald Trump. Do you feel that this is what
14:14
Speaker 3: her missus Kamala have it because she didn't have the
14:17
Speaker 3: support of the momentum that she needed it to be
14:21
Speaker 3: able to win those states over.
14:27
Speaker 2: Once again, I wasn't followed, truthfully, I wasn't following the
14:32
Speaker 2: the election they their campaigning because to me, after listening
14:43
Speaker 2: to both, after listening to his side and everything he
14:47
Speaker 2: was spilled coming out of his mouth, the racism and
14:52
Speaker 2: I knew deep down inside that he was going to
14:55
Speaker 2: get in the Someone just said that the major already
15:00
Speaker 2: of the white man got him to vote, you got
15:07
Speaker 2: him into presidency presidency, and I can see that. I
15:15
Speaker 2: can see that because even some I don't want to
15:24
Speaker 2: be I don't want to be racist. I don't want
15:26
Speaker 2: to say something that that I made can be wrong because,
15:32
Speaker 2: like I said, I really didn't follow the the president
15:38
Speaker 2: their campaigning. Angela, if you want to chime in, you
15:42
Speaker 2: can chime in, because I you know, I don't follow
15:46
Speaker 2: it because I just I just wasn't there. I just
15:50
Speaker 2: believed that shouldn't know felon run. He shouldn't be in
15:55
Speaker 2: office because he's a felon. He got thirty four felonies,
15:58
Speaker 2: so he should be in office when we got a
16:03
Speaker 2: lot of wrong from conviction. Men still sitting in prison
16:06
Speaker 2: when they come home, can they run for president? Uh?
16:10
Speaker 2: For the office?
16:14
Speaker 3: H Okay, okay, Well, statistics are showing that wealthy white
16:20
Speaker 3: women and African American males and Latinos males voting Donald Trump.
16:30
Speaker 3: So a question, do you think that African American males?
16:35
Speaker 5: Yeah?
16:36
Speaker 2: Mus go ahead, Angela to hear the question.
16:43
Speaker 3: Okay, wealthy attempts are showing that wealthy white women and
16:49
Speaker 3: African American males and Latino who voters voted a for
16:54
Speaker 3: Donald Trump. Okay, and that's.
16:59
Speaker 5: Uh, that's.
17:41
Speaker 6: Ok okay, okay, it's nine right, okay, y okay, okay,
20:03
Speaker 6: m hm okay, but you okay.
20:28
Speaker 3: Okh okay okay. Well, now, according to both casts, A
20:42
Speaker 3: People cast, it's demonstrating right here that Trump double his
20:48
Speaker 3: numbers of young black males and twenty twenty four since
20:53
Speaker 3: twenty twenty, and that the president of that Donald Trump. Okay,
21:00
Speaker 3: fifty four percent MacDonald Trump at Marvin Harris's advantage of
21:05
Speaker 3: fifty one percent and fifty three percent went for Trump
21:09
Speaker 3: as opposed to forty six percent, but that margin was
21:13
Speaker 3: somewhat narrow than President Joe Biden in twenty twenty. Okay,
21:17
Speaker 3: according to survey in twenty twenty, broadcast shows that Byron
21:22
Speaker 3: warn fifty five percent over women, while forty three percent
21:26
Speaker 3: went for Donald Trump.
21:28
Speaker 5: So now the question is this.
21:31
Speaker 3: Women more women voted for Kamala Harris this time as
21:35
Speaker 3: opposed to Donald Trump. So how is it longely impossible
21:39
Speaker 3: that the majority of the boats donald Trump and that
21:43
Speaker 3: he won off with with a majority of wife what
21:46
Speaker 3: else you women? A majority of indication of African American
21:51
Speaker 3: males and latinos. So again one went wrong for the
21:55
Speaker 3: Democratic Party. That didn't go wrong for the Republican Party.
22:00
Speaker 7: Uh okay, hey, yeah, okay, okay, okay.
23:11
Speaker 8: Okay, man, okay okay.
23:22
Speaker 3: Well here is another one. Can I get your opinion?
23:25
Speaker 3: It says racist text messages reference and slavery raised his
23:29
Speaker 3: alarms in multiple states and some investigations.
23:32
Speaker 5: By the FBI.
23:33
Speaker 3: The messages were sent to civil states New York, Alabama, California, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
23:40
Speaker 3: and Tennessee, two black men, women, and students of schools
23:46
Speaker 3: including midle schools. The report shows, okay, the messages indicated
23:52
Speaker 3: it report to a plantation in North Carolina, comes to
23:58
Speaker 3: university uh uh students calling them out by name as
24:04
Speaker 3: being selected at the Pitt count these text fighting Donald
24:08
Speaker 3: Trump's winning and and uh presidency over Kamala Harris this
24:13
Speaker 3: week because the nature of these text messages are very
24:18
Speaker 3: disturbing to say the least. The question is this, do
24:23
Speaker 3: you think that the presidency slogan make America Great Again?
24:28
Speaker 3: Is causing racial decision between the American people and is
24:35
Speaker 3: just an impression that Donald Trump's overs are taken from
24:40
Speaker 3: his his rhetoric.
24:44
Speaker 2: Yeah, I truly believe it is because when was American great?
24:50
Speaker 3: Okay?
24:51
Speaker 2: When was it? Where was it great?
24:56
Speaker 3: Okay?
24:57
Speaker 7: Yeah?
24:57
Speaker 2: When was it great? When was America great? How? How
25:03
Speaker 2: can you make something great great again? Yeah? Well, I
25:08
Speaker 2: mean we would like to know when was America great?
25:12
Speaker 3: Okay? So do you feel that the slogan of making
25:16
Speaker 3: America great again as a total uh a racial divide
25:20
Speaker 3: between in the United States at the day of Trump. Uh?
25:29
Speaker 5: Okay, I know, mm.
25:36
Speaker 2: Hmmm, that that doesn't make American great. Maybe they think
25:58
Speaker 2: they made it, made it great for them, but it
26:00
Speaker 2: didn't make it great. America ain't never been great never.
26:08
Speaker 2: I mean it. I mean, they can go pick their
26:11
Speaker 2: own cot they go report to the plantation, they can
26:16
Speaker 2: nurse their own babies. You know this, I mean, ain't
26:25
Speaker 2: nobody they They're not We're not gonna. We're not settling
26:29
Speaker 2: for no settling for that. And that's why you guys
26:33
Speaker 2: need to get you start using the wards.
26:58
Speaker 5: M m hmm.
27:58
Speaker 2: Ne exactly.
29:05
Speaker 3: Exactly, okay, okay, okay, So with this question again, so
29:14
Speaker 3: are you saying that based on this slogan of making
29:18
Speaker 3: America great again? Is that slogan that's basically indicating that
29:23
Speaker 3: there's a difference in white the black.
29:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, we we know, Yeah, I mean America was it
29:34
Speaker 2: has never been great. We all know that it never
29:39
Speaker 2: been great. And it is a difference. You can see.
29:42
Speaker 2: You can see it in uh, in the communities, the
29:45
Speaker 2: different communities that you go into. In our communities, you
29:49
Speaker 2: have a lot of liquor stores, you have a lot
29:51
Speaker 2: of planned guarantee, a lot of marijuana medical marijuana shops
29:59
Speaker 2: and ship setting up and uh. And when you go
30:03
Speaker 2: into their community, you don't see liquor stories on every corner.
30:08
Speaker 2: You don't see a lot of plan parents in their communities.
30:16
Speaker 2: You don't see a lot of marijuana uh dispensaries set
30:21
Speaker 2: up in their community. It's always all that stuff is
30:25
Speaker 2: in our community. And why is that?
30:30
Speaker 1: You know?
30:30
Speaker 2: So it is you can you can see it in
30:32
Speaker 2: the in the courts, juvenile okay, okay, you can see
30:39
Speaker 2: it in the schools.
30:42
Speaker 3: Okay. So with this question, now, do you feel in
30:46
Speaker 3: your opinions did you think that in your opinion that
30:49
Speaker 3: that'll talk administration is going to kill more to the
30:52
Speaker 3: wealthy and they do the Northern American people.
30:56
Speaker 2: Yes, he's going to cater to big business. That's a businessman,
31:02
Speaker 2: and everybody that voted for him, in my opinion, is
31:06
Speaker 2: going to see it's going to see exactly Donald Trump
31:12
Speaker 2: this this time around, it's truly going to show who
31:16
Speaker 2: he really is. He's going to show his hand. His
31:19
Speaker 2: hand is is already been revealed. Now is going to
31:23
Speaker 2: open up wider and it's going to open their eyes. Okay,
31:29
Speaker 2: you know he he that's a business man. He you know,
31:33
Speaker 2: he he His plan is to make this a where
31:38
Speaker 2: we don't have to vote no more dictatorship. He wants
31:43
Speaker 2: to He wants to be the great I am. And
31:46
Speaker 2: he can't be the great I am. He's not the
31:48
Speaker 2: big man.
31:49
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, So what is your opinion? Campaign twelve idea
31:57
Speaker 3: is about? And then uh cool? Uh what do you say?
32:01
Speaker 3: School programs and a fount of the social vatunity and
32:06
Speaker 3: you know, issues like.
32:09
Speaker 2: Mhm h.
32:56
Speaker 5: M hm.
33:06
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm, and you know, and and I also I'm
33:37
Speaker 2: want to add this into it. You know, when we
33:41
Speaker 2: was in school, at least we did learn a little
33:45
Speaker 2: something about black history when they gave us February. When
33:49
Speaker 2: we are month was in February. Now the now they
33:57
Speaker 2: have doctor Seuss, they celebrate doctor their suits and in February.
34:04
Speaker 2: So the kids is learning to me, they learn the
34:07
Speaker 2: morning about green eggs and ham instead of you know,
34:12
Speaker 2: our culture. But when everybody else the he Hispanics, they
34:20
Speaker 2: their culture. It's in the school. And I don't get
34:25
Speaker 2: me wrong, I love their you know, I love their
34:30
Speaker 2: culture as well, you know, but it's like our culture
34:39
Speaker 2: is look like it's kind of like fading away. You know,
34:44
Speaker 2: our kids don't know about dress Scott, about Frederick Douglas.
34:51
Speaker 2: They don't know about matdam C. J. Walker. You know,
34:55
Speaker 2: they don't know about who created the stop sign to
34:59
Speaker 2: stop like all of that, all of these stuff that
35:01
Speaker 2: all of these invention comes back to a black person,
35:07
Speaker 2: and our kids is being deprived of that. You know,
35:11
Speaker 2: I really didn't and I really didn't know about dred
35:15
Speaker 2: Scott until I looked at the thirteenth Amendment. That's when
35:20
Speaker 2: I that's when I really found out nine.
37:00
Speaker 3: Okay, So all as he was saying that our government
37:03
Speaker 3: within the past say two decades, have taken a lot
37:08
Speaker 3: of the African American history out of texicooks in order
37:11
Speaker 3: to deploy after American kids or be you know, potentional
37:16
Speaker 3: message that they need in order to know.
37:17
Speaker 5: Who they are.
37:19
Speaker 2: I would think so because.
38:00
Speaker 5: Yeh mm hmm okay, okay, h m hmm.
38:22
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, okay, now they ain't can take.
38:35
Speaker 3: Okay, okay. So my question here is this, because they
38:40
Speaker 3: don't Trumpet won the presidency and the Senate is the
38:44
Speaker 3: majority now Republicans, And how do you think or do
38:48
Speaker 3: you feel that the Democratic Party is gonna have a
38:50
Speaker 3: hard time of trying to continue in all past Now
38:53
Speaker 3: we know.
38:53
Speaker 2: That, yes they are, They're gonna have a hard time.
38:57
Speaker 2: They're gonna have a hard time.
39:02
Speaker 3: Okay.
39:03
Speaker 2: With that being said, and you know they they getting
39:08
Speaker 2: they getting real bold now you know what they wording
39:12
Speaker 2: and stuff.
39:14
Speaker 5: You know, I.
39:17
Speaker 2: They just bowld they real bold. So yeah, the Democrats
39:20
Speaker 2: ain't got a chance to pass anything if the if
39:26
Speaker 2: the House is all Republicans.
39:31
Speaker 3: Okay, okay. So you still that the Democratic Party did
39:38
Speaker 3: enoughing there the elected in the four years that Joe
39:41
Speaker 3: Biden has been in office and on his campaign tail
39:44
Speaker 3: to win over the voters to see that you know
39:47
Speaker 3: what I'm saying that the Democratic Party did enough of
39:50
Speaker 3: them to want to vote for the Democratic Party as
39:52
Speaker 3: opposed to the Republican Party.
39:56
Speaker 2: The little that I've seen that I don't think they
40:00
Speaker 2: did enough for. I don't think they did enough, and
40:06
Speaker 2: I think that's why a lot of people went and
40:09
Speaker 2: voted for Donald Trump. You know, when Angelo was talking
40:15
Speaker 2: about them taking the EBT, you know, taking that program
40:23
Speaker 2: away from the United States, you know, I was hearing
40:27
Speaker 2: I was watching the news from New York yesterday were
40:32
Speaker 2: they was reporting allegedly that the the immigrations that came over,
40:41
Speaker 2: the migrants that came over, they was giving them three
40:46
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty dollars every week for food. So that's
40:51
Speaker 2: fourteen hundred dollars a month. When you have a citizen
40:58
Speaker 2: that's on that type of they are not getting that
41:02
Speaker 2: amount in food stamps.
41:05
Speaker 5: Okay, So you know, and.
41:10
Speaker 2: One Donald Donald Trump called that mayor, had to talk
41:14
Speaker 2: to that mayor. Allegedly the mayor has stopped it. You know, no,
41:20
Speaker 2: no more, that's it. And I feel right there, if
41:25
Speaker 2: that is true that they were given that amount fourteen
41:31
Speaker 2: hundred dollars in there and they was not United States citizen,
41:35
Speaker 2: shame on the Democrats and the Republicans that did it.
41:40
Speaker 2: I know, everybody need food to eat, but they need
41:48
Speaker 2: to take care of home first, because we have homeless.
41:51
Speaker 2: The homeless population is as big we have people here,
41:57
Speaker 2: we have families. That's that's in need a full two
42:04
Speaker 2: two incomes. It's not sustainable, sustainable, No more gas in
42:11
Speaker 2: California's five dollars. You got, bread is like three dollars
42:16
Speaker 2: and stuff. Everything is so expensive right now, can't the
42:21
Speaker 2: citizens can barely afford to eat. But you're gonna come
42:26
Speaker 2: and give somebody else fourteen dollars to eat every month
42:30
Speaker 2: and plus your housing there. You know to me that
42:36
Speaker 2: that doesn't make sense. Yeah, shame on them, you know,
42:40
Speaker 2: really they they didn't do nothing for the American people.
42:45
Speaker 4: Okay, So is it in your opinion that, based on
42:49
Speaker 4: Donald Trump's campaign trailed that the Democratic Party didn't do
42:54
Speaker 4: it enough to secure the borders and that the Democratic
42:57
Speaker 4: Party has allowed for our borders to be crowded with
43:00
Speaker 4: illegal immigrants coming here into the United States, that that
43:04
Speaker 4: ang the Democratic Party?
43:07
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, oh yeah, I think that right there to
43:10
Speaker 2: that right there devastated them them borders. And that's that's
43:16
Speaker 2: my opinion. You know, I don't have nothing against nobody
43:20
Speaker 2: want to come over here and get a better life.
43:24
Speaker 3: But do it right, you know, Okay, do it right.
43:30
Speaker 2: Okay, you know we I mean, we're struggling over here
43:34
Speaker 2: as it is.
43:37
Speaker 3: Okay, okay. So in your opinion, now, did you think
43:43
Speaker 3: that there's anything new that the Democratic Party right now
43:47
Speaker 3: and do to try to get the Democrats back into
43:50
Speaker 3: the presidency and to win the House and the Senate again,
43:54
Speaker 3: do you think that anything different that they can change
43:57
Speaker 3: right now going forward to get the Democrats back on
44:01
Speaker 3: the right track and all for the American people to
44:03
Speaker 3: wound both of the Democrats as opposed to the republic appointment.
44:09
Speaker 2: Basically, in my opinion, we need our need young people.
44:18
Speaker 2: We did. I mean, we probably got some young ones
44:21
Speaker 2: up in there, but we need people in there that's
44:24
Speaker 2: actually truly that's gonna come in there and fight for
44:29
Speaker 2: the American citizens, not going there and be about you know,
44:37
Speaker 2: whatever agenda everybody else is on. If you truly say
44:42
Speaker 2: that you love your people and all of this stuff,
44:45
Speaker 2: you love the people going there, and you fight for
44:48
Speaker 2: the people because you see what is in need. You
44:52
Speaker 2: see medical, our seniors, the health plan that's you know,
44:59
Speaker 2: we need better help plans. We the medication is so
45:03
Speaker 2: high that some of the seniors cannot cannot afford it.
45:10
Speaker 3: Okay, you know, going there and do something.
45:14
Speaker 2: For the people. That's just like you go like you're
45:17
Speaker 2: at work. You know, you become a super you you
45:21
Speaker 2: you were with us first and then you become a supervisor.
45:26
Speaker 2: Now you don't change, you don't flip, and you acting
45:29
Speaker 2: like them, and you forgot where you came from. A
45:32
Speaker 2: lot of people that gets in the office, they forget
45:36
Speaker 2: where they came from. They forget the struggle.
45:40
Speaker 7: Okay, okay, okay, okay.
45:45
Speaker 3: So under your so in your opinion, okay, under the
45:50
Speaker 3: presidency of the Democratic Party, okay, COVID nineteen, do you
45:54
Speaker 3: feel that the Democratic Party did anything to change stuff
45:59
Speaker 3: the dynamics of the world, I mean the United States, Uh,
46:03
Speaker 3: we're going in the economy, We're going in the the
46:07
Speaker 3: help help with health crisis or border on anything that
46:12
Speaker 3: you know would have made America better than today than
46:15
Speaker 3: it was under the still behind the administration.
46:21
Speaker 2: Once again, I'm, I'm this is my opinion, and I
46:27
Speaker 2: really doesn't don't follow politics like this because, it, as
46:35
Speaker 2: my husband said, raised my blood pressure every time he
46:39
Speaker 2: talked to me. He said, girl, your blood your blood
46:41
Speaker 2: pressure going up because you just so worked up stopped
46:44
Speaker 2: looking at that. So I really kind of I really
46:49
Speaker 2: don't follow it. I don't watch it, but I haven't
46:55
Speaker 2: seen no change. I really haven't seen no change, no man.
47:02
Speaker 3: No, Okay, So what the being said? We have four
47:07
Speaker 3: years of ballot and the four years administration of Ballota,
47:12
Speaker 3: who also had a Senate at the House. What do
47:15
Speaker 3: you think America is gonna look like that?
47:21
Speaker 7: I think that.
47:25
Speaker 2: Of more people that that hid behind the cloth, okay,
47:33
Speaker 2: is really gonna take the cloth off their head, they
47:37
Speaker 2: face and be seen.
47:42
Speaker 3: Okay.
47:44
Speaker 2: You know, I believe that our kids are our grandkids.
47:50
Speaker 2: It's going to experience a lot of a lot of hate.
47:56
Speaker 2: You know, I can I truly feel it. I feel
48:02
Speaker 2: it because I see it in the conversations with people
48:09
Speaker 2: that that I work around. You know, I hear it,
48:16
Speaker 2: you know, but you know it's it's gonna really hold
48:24
Speaker 2: on hold on to y'all seat stays, stay prayed to.
48:28
Speaker 2: That's all I gotta say.
48:29
Speaker 3: Okay, Okay, so it is a good one. Do you
48:33
Speaker 3: think that government judicial system help put the Donard Trump
48:38
Speaker 3: get to the non election by given him qualified immunity
48:42
Speaker 3: to some prosecution of other issues related to just selling
48:48
Speaker 3: conditions and all these other charges that he's facing right
48:51
Speaker 3: now in fller for him to win in the presidency.
48:54
Speaker 3: Do you feel that they played a role in this
48:57
Speaker 3: process when in fact they put up prevented him from
49:00
Speaker 3: running to office.
49:01
Speaker 6: I