Latest / Brian Thomas / Smither-"Vent" Ep.130 - we are no longer in the time of "We Shall Overcome"

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Smither-"Vent" Ep.130 - we are no longer in the time of "We Shall Overcome" · Brian Thomas

0:01
Speaker 1: Just shot seven twenty two. But the bove Care City
0:03
Speaker 1: Cork station, it's Monday, It's that time I always look
0:05
Speaker 1: forward to this time. It's the smither Bank former Vice
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Speaker 1: mayor of the City of since St. Christophers Smithman, Welcome back, Christopher,
0:10
Speaker 1: my friend. It's always a pleasure to have you on
0:12
Speaker 1: the morning show.
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Speaker 2: Oh thank you for having me on. You know, it's
0:18
Speaker 2: been a real tough week since the last time I've
0:20
Speaker 2: been on because of the violence, you know, in the
0:23
Speaker 2: city of Cincinnati, if I'm right, eleven people shot, three
0:29
Speaker 2: dead since I've been on the radio the last time.
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Speaker 2: And that does not include Brian Thomas, the mass shooting
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Speaker 2: that happened the day before. So we're talking twenty people
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Speaker 2: shots right over an eight day period of time, pretty easily,
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Speaker 2: and four homicides or three three deaths, three deaths. And
0:52
Speaker 2: what's so about the violence is you see whether it's
0:55
Speaker 2: Madisonville or Otr or Avondale. Because I hear the top
0:59
Speaker 2: of the hour young woman was shot in the neck.
1:03
Speaker 2: Just you hear a deafening silence from our city leaders.
1:08
Speaker 2: It's almost as if they just know these are the
1:11
Speaker 2: things that are going to happen. It's not normal, Brian
1:14
Speaker 2: Thomas for twenty people from the mass shooting, then the
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Speaker 2: eleven people's different areas of our fifty two neighborhoods shot
1:21
Speaker 2: between the last time I was on the radio and today,
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Speaker 2: and all of those victims as I can see them,
1:27
Speaker 2: are all Black Americans as I can see them, right,
1:30
Speaker 2: I don't believe this. And maybe the FOP president will
1:34
Speaker 2: call in and there was a different victim, but I
1:36
Speaker 2: don't believe that out of those shootings there was a
1:40
Speaker 2: white victim, and most of I could probably project that
1:44
Speaker 2: the people who were doing the shooting were also Black Americans.
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Speaker 2: How can we have that kind of level of violence
1:51
Speaker 2: happening in our city and have a tone death mayor
1:57
Speaker 2: and nine members of council and an administration. I know
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Speaker 2: that right in front of the city Hall there's a
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Speaker 2: mural that says black lives Matter, right. I know that
2:07
Speaker 2: they project that they care, right, But when they're passing
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Speaker 2: resolutions about what's going on in Israel and what's going
2:15
Speaker 2: on in Iran or whatever they're doing about what's going
2:19
Speaker 2: on in the world, when you see this level of violence,
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Speaker 2: meaning I don't want to downplay, my heart goes out
2:25
Speaker 2: to all seven servicemen and women who lost their lives
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Speaker 2: in this conflict that we're in, right, but we had,
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Speaker 2: we're going to have just as many or more murders, right,
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Speaker 2: most likely in the city of Cincinnati this year, most
2:40
Speaker 2: likely than the entire conflict in Iran of US citizens,
2:44
Speaker 2: meaning there might be seventy or eighty murders in Cincinnati
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Speaker 2: this year, right, I would predict that they're not going
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Speaker 2: to be seventy or eighty servicemen or women in this conflict.
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Speaker 2: And every death and every life is it matters. I'm
2:58
Speaker 2: not downplaying any of the death I'm saying that we
3:01
Speaker 2: are in a war in our city streets, and we
3:05
Speaker 2: do not have a council or a mayor or any
3:09
Speaker 2: body in this city administration that seems to care or
3:13
Speaker 2: are willing to put together a plan that they're willing
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Speaker 2: to be held accountable to to our public, no press conferences.
3:20
Speaker 2: Know nothing is just another black person, male or female,
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Speaker 2: dead in one of our fifty two neighborhoods. And yes,
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Speaker 2: it really insenses me that I don't hear anything from
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Speaker 2: the leadership in the City of Cincinnati. I don't want
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Speaker 2: to hear them ever come forth with black lives matter
3:37
Speaker 2: because they don't. To them, they do not care, right.
3:40
Speaker 2: All they care about are what are the kind of
3:42
Speaker 2: photo ops we have to have? And if that doesn't
3:44
Speaker 2: suit them, the politicians are not going to show up.
3:47
Speaker 2: If they can't use the death in some kind of
3:50
Speaker 2: way to project something that's related to them politically, they're
3:54
Speaker 2: not going to say a thing about it.
3:55
Speaker 1: Right there, the answer the question, I think, Chrisy, you
3:58
Speaker 1: hit it out of the park on that osbring Christopher
4:00
Speaker 1: Smitheman back seven twenty six fifty five kr CD Talk
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Speaker 1: station and me giving you a st seven thirty fifty
4:06
Speaker 1: five KERCD talk station, Brian Thomas with Christopher's Smitheman, who
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Speaker 1: what we call the Smith event every Monday beginning at
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Speaker 1: seven to twenty. Christopher Smitheman, my friend, what else is
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Speaker 1: on your mind today? Are we going to continue with
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Speaker 1: team along the deafening silence from council about the outrageous
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Speaker 1: crime going on within the city of Cincinnati.
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Speaker 2: Well, I'm going to switch a little bit. But what
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Speaker 2: I want to do is put a bow on this
4:26
Speaker 2: so that you're listening audience, they understand that I might
4:30
Speaker 2: know what I'm talking about as it relates to the politicians,
4:34
Speaker 2: having been the vice mayor, having been the chair of
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Speaker 2: Law and Public Safety for the City of Cincinnati. Remember
4:42
Speaker 2: when there was an attack in the in the middle
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Speaker 2: of downtown where you had members of council holding press
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Speaker 2: conferences all over the place saying they wanted somebody right arrested.
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Speaker 2: That that incident shows you that when they want to
5:00
Speaker 2: come out, when they want to make announcements about things,
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Speaker 2: when they're dealing with violence, they can't. The question is
5:07
Speaker 2: why aren't they as active on this as they were
5:11
Speaker 2: on the Holly incident when she was knocked out right,
5:15
Speaker 2: I'm trying to make sure you see how you said, mmm,
5:17
Speaker 2: you felt that right? They were everywhere, they held three
5:21
Speaker 2: press conferences. They were demanding this and demanding that. I'm saying,
5:26
Speaker 2: we had a mass shooting of nine. You know, we've
5:29
Speaker 2: got almost eleven people shot since the last time I've
5:32
Speaker 2: been on the radio, three dead across our fifty two neighborhoods,
5:36
Speaker 2: which which is an absolute tragedy, and my heart goes
5:38
Speaker 2: out to all of their families. But I'm asking why
5:42
Speaker 2: do they not have press conferences today on that? Because
5:46
Speaker 2: they we could not get rid of them off of
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Speaker 2: our TV when it was related to the incident in
5:51
Speaker 2: the fight that occurred in downtown.
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Speaker 1: Since because the one in downtown sinsidety, the resulting in
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Speaker 1: Holly getting that beatdown beat down on video. By the way,
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Speaker 1: she's going to be on the program I'm coming up
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Speaker 1: after the top of the hour news at eight to
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Speaker 1: ZHO five. Because it made national news. Everyone was looking
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Speaker 1: at the city of Cincinnati and watching those videos going,
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Speaker 1: oh my god, in Heaven, look at how terrible that is.
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Speaker 1: Those people are getting brutally beaten and don't seem to
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Speaker 1: have really done anything. Oh look there's Holly rendering aid
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Speaker 1: to one of the victims. Oh my god, she got
6:20
Speaker 1: cold cocked in the face by a man or three
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Speaker 1: times their side. You can't hide from that. They were
6:24
Speaker 1: forced to come out and have to address it. And
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Speaker 1: yet any given weekend or week as the case, maybe
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Speaker 1: we get loving people shot too, a few people stab,
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Speaker 1: some of them dead. That's not worthy of national attention.
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Speaker 1: That's just business as usual at least crime and usual
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Speaker 1: in the city of Cincinnati.
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Speaker 2: I think you drew it very beautifully there. And at
6:42
Speaker 2: the cherry on the top is when we had a
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Speaker 2: judge put a fifty thousand dollars lon right on a
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Speaker 2: guy who shot nine people at one time, one in
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Speaker 2: critical condition, who happens to be an African American males judge,
7:00
Speaker 2: and nobody understood it. And that's why the ATF that's
7:04
Speaker 2: why the FBI, that's why the US Attorney for the
7:08
Speaker 2: United States of America said they were going to file federally,
7:12
Speaker 2: and listen, dude, you're not going anywhere because if he had,
7:16
Speaker 2: if that, if that, if the US Attorney had not
7:18
Speaker 2: done that, they knew that the person who had done
7:21
Speaker 2: a mass shooting would have walked out of the door
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Speaker 2: the next day. And so that's what's so crazy about
7:27
Speaker 2: this many The last time I was on the on
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Speaker 2: the show, I didn't know that there was going to
7:31
Speaker 2: be a fifty thousand dollar bard. I hadn't discussed it
7:34
Speaker 2: because it wasn't out there right. That happened after I
7:37
Speaker 2: got off the radio on Monday of last week. So
7:40
Speaker 2: the cherry on top of all of this is we
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Speaker 2: have a judicial system that seems not to care about
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Speaker 2: black people or white people who illegally have guns that
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Speaker 2: are shooting people in our neighborhood. They're willing to put
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Speaker 2: these crazy bonds on them and just say, hey, you
7:56
Speaker 2: can go back home. That puts terror in those neighborhoods
8:00
Speaker 2: because we know who the shooters are. And so somebody
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Speaker 2: shoots nine people and grandma sees them walking down the
8:05
Speaker 2: street the next day. What do you think that does
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Speaker 2: to the community, Brian Thoms.
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Speaker 1: Not a positive look there, Christopher Smithing. And do you
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Speaker 1: think a judge like I guess, I'm trying to contemplate
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Speaker 1: the idea that this individual might represent a greater harm
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Speaker 1: to the black community. Should a judge say, I'm a
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Speaker 1: black man, judge, I am concerned about the black community. Therefore,
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Speaker 1: I'm gonna put one hundred thousand dollars bond on this
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Speaker 1: guy because he may very well go back home where
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Speaker 1: he lives, let's say, hypothetically in a black community, But
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Speaker 1: if he lived in a white community, I'm gonna only
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Speaker 1: put a fifty thousand dollars. But that would be a
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Speaker 1: racist at Christopher, And honestly, I'm trying to struggle with
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Speaker 1: the idea that that might happen that way.
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Speaker 2: I'm just saying, a mass shooting of nine people where
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Speaker 2: the victims were screaming out for justice, everybody there, you know,
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Speaker 2: the super super super supermajority of people there that were there,
8:57
Speaker 2: but this year had just there to have a good turn.
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Speaker 2: Yeah right, and somebody has spraying bullet into the crowd.
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Speaker 2: The terror of that is insane, just the terror of it.
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Speaker 2: People are gonna need counseling after something like that. I
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Speaker 2: just was shocked by the bond and I was glad
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Speaker 2: that there was an adult in the room the federal
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Speaker 2: government that said no, no, no, you're not going anywhere
9:19
Speaker 2: when I know we're going to go to break And
9:21
Speaker 2: what I want to talk about, I'm going to tea
9:22
Speaker 2: it up is the Jesse Jackson funeral because there are
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Speaker 2: things that happen there that the family has been speaking
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Speaker 2: about publicly, but the news is not covering, and that
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Speaker 2: is their concern about their funeral of their father. Jesse
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Speaker 2: Jackson Junior turned into a political rally, which is something
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Speaker 2: he articulated to them prior to his father's service. Please
9:45
Speaker 2: don't come here with your political speeches. And if you
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Speaker 2: heard what Jesse Jackson Jr. Said, because you're listening, audience
9:52
Speaker 2: might not know this because it's not being reported. He said,
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Speaker 2: none of the three former presidents who spoke at my
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Speaker 2: father's funeral, knew him person at all.
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Speaker 1: Right, and Trump, and Trump was not one of them.
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Speaker 1: You got Biden, you got Obama, you got Clinton. Donald
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Speaker 1: Trump wasn't there. And yet Jesse Jackson Jory slammed the
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Speaker 1: other three that or we'll get to that with Christopher
10:11
Speaker 1: Smith Maman coming up next. I want you to experience
10:13
Speaker 1: comfort and reliability because I want you to rely on
10:15
Speaker 1: Zimmer heating and air conditioning. Which deep talk station seven
10:20
Speaker 1: forty here fifty five K see the talk station Ron
10:22
Speaker 1: Thomas with Christopher Smith Aman what we call the Smith Event.
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Speaker 1: Jane wanted to pivot over to the Jesse Jackson funeral,
10:29
Speaker 1: the memorial, that service that was being done. I would
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Speaker 1: say the crowd there, Christopher, from my observations in the
10:35
Speaker 1: video that I saw a largely or at least predominantly
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Speaker 1: black crowd. I thought one of the more interesting elements
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Speaker 1: before you get to the Jesse Jackson Junior slamming the
10:45
Speaker 1: three former presidents that were there, Biden, Obama, and Clinton.
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Speaker 1: Biden I think kind of stepped with it. Speaking to
10:50
Speaker 1: a group of largely black people. He told the crowd
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Speaker 1: he was a hell of a lot smarter than most
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Speaker 1: of you. Wow. Wow, I don't think he has any
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Speaker 1: self awareness, Christopher. But go ahead and your comments, sir.
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Speaker 2: I just you know, I've been watching, trying to watch
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Speaker 2: MSNBC and CNN just to see if they were going
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Speaker 2: to illuminate what Jesse Jackson Junior's reflections were about his
11:18
Speaker 2: father's memorial, and they haven't. And so what you see
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Speaker 2: is this what I want to call this blackout of information.
11:27
Speaker 2: You know, in politics and on our news stations, is
11:29
Speaker 2: not just what they talk about, it's what they don't
11:31
Speaker 2: talk about. And so most people are a lot of
11:34
Speaker 2: people listening this morning might not know that Jesse Jackson
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Speaker 2: Junior had some very pointed comments about the politicians that
11:42
Speaker 2: spoke at his father's funeral. He said, I told them
11:46
Speaker 2: before they were coming, don't make my father's funeral about politics.
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Speaker 2: He also stated that the three presidents who spoke never
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Speaker 2: knew his father, and he said that his father spent
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Speaker 2: a lifetime really fighting against the politicians and their public policies.
12:04
Speaker 2: These are these are this is what he's he's communicating,
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Speaker 2: and he's speaking on behalf of the entire family and
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Speaker 2: his mom. He acknowledged his mother, who was there somewhere
12:15
Speaker 2: in his remarks, and what he was basically saying here
12:18
Speaker 2: is and he said, it doesn't matter whether you're a
12:21
Speaker 2: Republican or a Democrat or an independent. You know, my
12:24
Speaker 2: father was about public policy, not about your party and
12:28
Speaker 2: what you've done here, which he wasn't disappointed, But what
12:32
Speaker 2: he was articulating is you came and made a political
12:36
Speaker 2: rally out of my father's memorial and out of our pain,
12:41
Speaker 2: suffering and death of our father. Remember, this is a
12:44
Speaker 2: man who was a grandfather, who was a father who
12:47
Speaker 2: we loved, right, who fought injustices in America. We thought
12:52
Speaker 2: you were going to come and tell his story, not
12:54
Speaker 2: tell your story. And so I think it was a
12:58
Speaker 2: very pointed comment, and it was a kee off of
13:01
Speaker 2: what a lot of politicians do. And I have to
13:03
Speaker 2: tell you it meant a lot to me in this
13:05
Speaker 2: sense because I buried a spouse and I wouldn't want
13:08
Speaker 2: anybody you were there. I wouldn't want anybody coming and
13:12
Speaker 2: being political at my wife's funeral. It's not the time,
13:16
Speaker 2: it's not the place. Right. The governor spoke at Pamela's funeral,
13:21
Speaker 2: he didn't make it about politics at all. And so
13:25
Speaker 2: my point is that the family has set a message
13:27
Speaker 2: this week that it seems like the news is under
13:30
Speaker 2: reporting that he was very concerned about them turning his
13:34
Speaker 2: father's funeral into their own personal political rally, which he
13:38
Speaker 2: did not like.
13:39
Speaker 1: Yeah. Quote, but these ongoing services are welcome to all Democrat, Republican,
13:44
Speaker 1: liberal and conservative, right wing, left wing because his life
13:47
Speaker 1: is broad enough to cover the full spectrum of what
13:49
Speaker 1: it means to be an American. I'm glad he went up.
13:52
Speaker 1: He stood up and said that that's not really something
13:55
Speaker 1: I would have expected out of Jesse Jackson Jr.
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Speaker 2: Well, the point is that he saying, I'm here, He's
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Speaker 2: a grieving son, and he's saying, listen, guys, this wasn't
14:05
Speaker 2: the time or place for you to come and make
14:09
Speaker 2: your political speeches. I'm uncomfortable with it. And Democrats are
14:14
Speaker 2: so used to going to African American churches listen and
14:19
Speaker 2: giving these types of political speeches at the end of
14:23
Speaker 2: the service, and so many Black Americans are tired of it.
14:27
Speaker 2: I know I'm tired of it. Speaking for myself, I'm
14:30
Speaker 2: tired of politicians showing up to our Black churches during
14:34
Speaker 2: election time saying I want your vote, I need your vote,
14:38
Speaker 2: I need your support. But when you and I are
14:40
Speaker 2: talking about eleven people shot and nine shot on the
14:45
Speaker 2: Sunday in a mass shooting prior to last Monday, and
14:49
Speaker 2: you hear really nothing of substance coming from the nine
14:53
Speaker 2: members of council, the mayor, or the city administration. But
14:57
Speaker 2: the Democratic Party uses Jesse Jackson in Senior's funeral for
15:02
Speaker 2: a platform for them to make political pronouncements. So many
15:06
Speaker 2: Black Americans are tired of it. And that is what
15:09
Speaker 2: you're starting to see. You're hearing Black Americans saying, we
15:13
Speaker 2: want public policy. We don't care what your political affiliation is.
15:17
Speaker 2: We want you to deliver on what you said you
15:20
Speaker 2: were going to do. And black Democrats and white Democrats
15:25
Speaker 2: are not used to this discussion that we're having. In
15:28
Speaker 2: any time a Black American starts standing up for their
15:31
Speaker 2: own political independence, all of a sudden, we're not black anymore,
15:36
Speaker 2: as Biden said, So all of a sudden, when you
15:39
Speaker 2: get a mind of your own, all of a sudden,
15:41
Speaker 2: you're not black. You're an Uncle Tom, you're a sellout.
15:45
Speaker 2: How could you not just vote for a Democrat because
15:47
Speaker 2: I don't like that Democrat. I don't like what that
15:49
Speaker 2: Democrat has done.
15:51
Speaker 1: And the ever growing rising tide of people who otherwise
15:55
Speaker 1: are Democrat leaning standing up and saying, quit insulting black
15:59
Speaker 1: people by telling us we're too dumb to get a
16:01
Speaker 1: photo ID. I mean, just one other tangent corollary. I
16:05
Speaker 1: am so pleased to hear that more and more. I've
16:07
Speaker 1: been saying it here on the fifty five Krissey Morning Show,
16:09
Speaker 1: expressing insult on behalf of my black friends, Like, how
16:13
Speaker 1: on the hell can you insult an entire race of
16:15
Speaker 1: people telling them they can't get a driver's license? They
16:17
Speaker 1: do it every damn day. You and I have talked
16:19
Speaker 1: about that here on the terms of the NAACP voting.
16:22
Speaker 1: I mean, you got to be a member and show
16:23
Speaker 1: a photo ID in order to cast a vote for
16:25
Speaker 1: president of the NAACP. Clearly you can manage that. So
16:29
Speaker 1: a welcome, welcome, growing cry about stop saying that you
16:33
Speaker 1: are insulting people.
16:36
Speaker 2: Well, what you're really hearing. And my father said this
16:39
Speaker 2: to me when I was elected the first time, and
16:43
Speaker 2: I think I've told you this privately, but he asked
16:45
Speaker 2: me to come to his study. He said one thing
16:47
Speaker 2: to me. He said, look, son, I do not want
16:50
Speaker 2: you to hide your intelligence and What he was saying
16:53
Speaker 2: is I grew up and I was born in the
16:55
Speaker 2: nineteen thirties, where when you were African American, if you
16:59
Speaker 2: had the answer and there was somebody right there, you
17:02
Speaker 2: couldn't upstagiums. You had to act as if you didn't
17:05
Speaker 2: know the answer. Well, my father, with a doctorate in
17:08
Speaker 2: organic chemistry from Howard University, a wonderful HBCU, was saying
17:12
Speaker 2: to me, Look, the real fight, the real fight, Christopher,
17:16
Speaker 2: is not hiding your intelligence, being comfortable in your own skin.
17:20
Speaker 2: If you know the answer to the math problem, say it.
17:23
Speaker 2: If you ever understand the politics, say it. What you're
17:25
Speaker 2: seeing is a new generation of African Americans who are
17:29
Speaker 2: not their parents. We love our parents. We appreciate everything
17:33
Speaker 2: they did. Everything Jessie Jackson had to sacrifice, walking through
17:37
Speaker 2: back doors, people assassinated in the sixties, standing right next
17:41
Speaker 2: to him, we appreciate the work that he did. When
17:44
Speaker 2: he was singing, we shall overcome. But now we're in
17:47
Speaker 2: a new air, an error, where we are outside of
17:50
Speaker 2: some of this we shall overcome. And it's about economic empowerment.
17:55
Speaker 2: It's about owning things. It's about knowing who to vote for,
17:58
Speaker 2: not being tied to a up litical party. And what
18:01
Speaker 2: you're seeing is my generation is starting to take over
18:04
Speaker 2: because my mother's generation and Jesse Jackson's generation, and bless
18:08
Speaker 2: all of their hearts are starting to pass away. And
18:11
Speaker 2: so now as Jesse Jackson Junior is standing there, he's saying,
18:14
Speaker 2: I'm not my father, right, I'm his son, and I
18:18
Speaker 2: understand America and the fabrics, and I understand the all
18:21
Speaker 2: of this, all of the great progress we've made in
18:24
Speaker 2: this country. And what I want to hear you talking
18:26
Speaker 2: about now is public policy that helps our community, not
18:30
Speaker 2: just here up here dancing and shuffling and saying, oh,
18:33
Speaker 2: I just want your vote because I'm a Democrat and
18:36
Speaker 2: I really don't have any answers to any of your
18:39
Speaker 2: serious problems. I just say I'm I'm a Democrat, and
18:42
Speaker 2: I want you to vote for me. I'm saying in
18:44
Speaker 2: Jesse Jackson Junior's comments to your to your listening audience,
18:48
Speaker 2: it was and it was a very important speech that
18:51
Speaker 2: he gave, and he would it was a lightning rod
18:53
Speaker 2: speech to the Democratic Party. Don't come here with your
18:57
Speaker 2: madness anymore, and you're not gonna pimp out my dad
19:01
Speaker 2: and his death and our family for your political advantage.
19:05
Speaker 2: You did something that was bad and I'm going to
19:08
Speaker 2: tell the whole world about it.
19:09
Speaker 1: Amen appreciate you bringing that topic to the fifty five
19:12
Speaker 1: KC Morning show listening audience because you're right, with the
19:15
Speaker 1: exception of a notable handful of conservative media outlets, you're
19:19
Speaker 1: not hearing this anyplace else. So Christopher got you to
19:22
Speaker 1: thank for pointing out what was a brilliant point made
19:25
Speaker 1: by Jesse Jackson Junior. God bless you, Christopher Smithman. I
19:27
Speaker 1: appreciate you coming on so much for having me on.
19:29
Speaker 2: People can follow me on my X page at Boat Smitherman.
19:33
Speaker 2: I'll see you next Monday.
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Speaker 1: I'll look forward to it. Christopher, have a great week
19:36
Speaker 1: between now and then.