Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:14):
peace, peace and welcome back freeman's affairs
radio, the freeman's network.
I'm your host, vaughn black,aaron vaughn Black, that is.
And today, today, we got him uphere.
We got him up here, my man, bigKing.
He's in the building On thisPeace, peace, peace, lord, on
(00:37):
this beautiful sunrise, july 8th2025.
And today we're dealing withBuild, destroy and King.
How do you see it?
Speaker 2 (00:54):
Yes, sir, build, destroy, or Build and Destroy.
This is something that we doevery day.
We build it on that which isbeneficial for us, while we're
destroying that which is notbeneficial.
And that eight is also like twociphers, and, you know, a
(01:15):
cipher is a circle consistentwith 360 degrees, which is
everything in life.
So, when your cipher, my cipher, we build together, and it's
all been born to build andthat's what we do indeed, indeed
, king, great, great stuff,great stuff.
Speaker 1 (01:33):
Man, you know, I told him he was going to be up here
last week but I misspoke.
I think we didn't connect tosomething like that or whatever,
for whatever reason.
And you know they really gobananas when you come up here.
They really like it.
You know the analytics, youknow math don't lie, the math
(01:57):
don't lie.
So you know we got a lot.
We got a few things we're goingto discuss today and it's going
to be a great show.
But, real quick, we're going togo to some of the program
sponsors and hear from them andthen, when we come back, we can
go right in.
And that's what it's going tobe, man.
(02:19):
So, family, y'all, hold on asecond.
We're going to hear from thesponsors and we'll be right back
.
Speaker 4 (02:35):
Because we can't.
Speaker 3 (02:36):
Focus is to cultivate an environment of ease and
comfort with respect toindividual culture and style and
to bring about a mastery ofyour passions and effect
developing a connoisseur'slifestyle, Since the
connoisseur's lifestyle is oneof refinement, distinction and
class with the ability to bridgethe gap of race creed or status
(03:00):
we at Cosby can incorporate andinstill this ideology
Speaker 5 (03:05):
while maintaining a sense of sophistication.
Speaker 3 (03:33):
We are dedicated to networking new ideas about
business, drinking, partying,fashion and living life.
Because we can't wait, we'll beright.
Back lock maintenance, quickweaves, sew-ins, lace front and
glueless wig installs and lashes.
Grand opening special startingMay 5th 2025.
Get 20% off all services.
Just share your Empressexperience on any of our social
(03:54):
media platforms to claim yourglam discount.
Location Barker, cypress andMorton, right off the Katy
Freeway.
Call the Empress 832-267-2887.
Way.
Call the empress 832-267-2887.
Step into empress hair salonand step out looking like
royalty because your hairdeserves the crown.
You got it.
(04:15):
You got it.
You got it.
You got it.
I know you got soul.
Hey, if you think you wouldn'tbe in here, I know you got soul.
If you didn't, you wouldn't bein here.
I know you got soul.
(04:36):
If you didn't, you wouldn'tshake that thing.
Hit me with the beat.
Speaker 1 (05:02):
Hey, because it makes me sing.
I know you got the feeling theway you move over there.
Yeah, we back in, we back inOnce again.
The good brother King is uphere with me today and yeah, we,
you know, man King, it's a lotgoing on, man.
First, we want to, we want tosend condolences, whatever
(05:29):
prayers you may have, whateverthoughts of kindness to the
people of texas, in the state oftexas, with the recent
floodings and that's been acatastrophe there from natural
disaster, and we really, reallywant to let the people of the
(05:50):
state of Texas know that we'rethinking about them and we have
empathy and sympathy andcompassion for the people of
that state that are dealing withthat, the families and stuff.
So many people have died.
I'm not sure the number.
(06:11):
The last I checked it was like71 people, like 21 children, and
they're still finding people.
So the number may have changedand it's just a thing that you
know it's a horrible, horriblesituation.
Let me see if I can get thestory in here.
If I can get the story in here,we can bring it up in the queue
(06:33):
and we can listen to some ofthe news reports.
Hold on, I think King droppedout, but anyway, we'll get him
back in here.
Hold on, let's try to get Kingback in here.
Hold on, let's try to get Kingback in here.
Hold on, let's try to get himback in here.
Hold on, yeah, you dropped out.
(06:54):
I don't know what happened.
Maybe I touched the button orsomething, I don't know.
But real quick, we're going totry to get the story in here
from.
I think this is from.
Is it from abc?
Let me see, can I get that inhere.
Hold on, yeah, all right, justgive me a second and let me try
to cue it in.
(07:14):
Hold on, yeah, they got the adsrunning up here, so I'm gonna
let the ad run out and then, um,we'll get the audio in here.
Give me one second.
Speaker 7 (07:22):
Family breaking news.
We take you now to CentralTexas, where Kerrville officials
are giving an update followingthat deadly flash flooding.
Let's take a listen.
Speaker 5 (07:30):
This could hinder us.
We are pulling our assets outof there right now to be safe.
We'll determine when it's safeagain to put them back in there,
but this is one time wewouldn't be able to contact all
these volunteers and get themout of there.
So please understand that.
Please pass that message.
We have a ton of resources here.
I can make a phone call and geta ton more here.
We have all the resources, allthe equipment, all the manpower,
(07:51):
all the food we need.
Okay, please help me pass thatmessage on.
We do have it under control.
So now as we get into my notes,search and rescue operations
continue, with a full responsefrom local, state and national
first responders.
We continue to have hundreds ofofficers, deputies and to
support our staff working everyaspect of this emergency, along
(08:11):
with air, water, canine andother assets conducting search
and rescue.
As of 1-30, we have recorded 68deceased in Kerr County.
Among those who are deceased,we have 40 adults and 28
children.
18 adults are pendingidentification and 10 children
(08:37):
are also pending identification.
Once again, pendingidentification are 18 adults and
10 children.
At present, there are 10 campmystic campers unaccounted for.
Pen identification are 18adults and 10 children.
At present there are 10 campmystic campers unaccounted for
and one counselor.
We continue to offer ourcondolences to those affected
(09:01):
and we will work tirelessly tillwe reunite them with their
families.
We know there are many peopleconcerned that are affected by
this tragic situation.
Please be careful about socialmedia rumors and misinformation.
False information can causepain to families and those
already devastated by this event.
Please follow the KerrvillePolice Department, our Kerr
County Sheriff's Office,Facebook for verified
(09:21):
information.
Please do that All ourinformation put out is verified.
Please note that highway 39West at Ingram is closed to the
public.
This you're closing that fortemporary.
That is only for lawenforcement resources.
Right now we had some issuesRepublic out there parked on the
road.
We can't get by going throughstuff.
Highway Highway 39 is closed tothe public.
(09:45):
Our mission, our missing phonecall center, is open to those
reporting missing loved ones.
The phone number for that is830-258-1111.
That's the same number we'vehad, 830-258-1111.
At this time I'm going to turnit over to Dalton Rice.
Speaker 4 (10:09):
Thank you, Sheriff, Again welcome.
We appreciate your patience.
Obviously, we want to make surethat we have the safety of our
responders at the forefront ofthis, so we can continue to do
search and rescue operations.
Forefront of this, so we cancontinue to do search and rescue
operations.
First and foremost, our heartsgo are with the families and
loved ones affected by thisheartbreaking tragedy.
(10:30):
Our entire focus at this timeis on the search and
reunification efforts for thoseremained unaccounted for.
That is where our energy, ourresources and our attention are
directed.
Nothing is more important thanbringing comfort and clarity to
those who are waiting andgrieving.
We know questions are beingasked about the emergency
(10:51):
notification and, while it isnot the time to speculate, local
and regional partners arecommitted to a full review of
the events and systems in place.
At the appropriate time, wewill take clear steps to
strengthen our futurepreparedness.
We owe that commitment to thefamilies who are suffering and
to every member of our community.
(11:12):
We know many in our communityare beginning the cleanup
process and figuring out what'sneeded, whether it's clothes,
toothbrushes, other essentialsor cleaning supplies.
The City of Kerrville iscoordinating with our regional
and state partners State Healthand Human Services Commission,
the Department of State HealthServices, Public Health, Region
(11:32):
8, and Texas Division ofEmergency Management are working
to set up a family assistancecare center where flood
survivors can have the abilityto access these supplies.
We'll share more details assoon as they're available, and
with that I'll bring up MayorHerring for information on how
you can donate now.
Speaker 8 (11:56):
Thank you for being here.
I'm Joe Herring Jr, Mayor ofthe City of Kerrville.
Our work continues.
Trained experts andprofessionals from the City of
Kerrville, from Kerr County,from state agencies and federal
agencies are all workingtogether with one goal, that is,
(12:16):
to find, to rescue those inperil and find those who are
missing.
I repeat what I said thismorning Even though different
groups and different agenciesare involved in the Emergency
Operations Center, we are allworking as one team.
We want to achieve our goal ofhelping those who've been
(12:41):
affected by this flood.
Today I learned that anotherhelping hand has joined the fray
.
Heb is setting up a mobilekitchen in Ingram and when that
kitchen is set up it will beable to feed a lot of hungry
people in the Hunt and Ingramarea.
Speaker 1 (13:01):
Okay, we're going to pause it right there because,
hold on, we'll pause it rightthere because, hold on, we're
going to pause it right therebecause it was from a live press
conference.
So any thoughts on that for you, king.
Speaker 2 (13:17):
Yeah, man, that's a real tragedy there.
Man, you know you send yourkids to summer camp and that
would be the last thing that youwould expect something your
kids to come summer camp.
You know, and you know youwould.
That'd be the last thing thatyou would expect something like
that to happen.
You know, and you know, livingin where we're at this is not,
uh, really a flood zone.
Well, where I'm at anyway, it'snot really a flood zone, but I
(13:38):
mean, I couldn't really fathom,you know, having so much water
inside the house that you can'teven go on the first floor.
But people face that and, andworse, at times where they where
they all up on the roof.
Speaker 1 (13:53):
Man, you know it's, it's a sad situation, you know
well, if something you saidstruck and it was um, we, a lot
of times we get the when it'sbad weather coming, we get these
alerts on our phones and stufflike that, and you hear that,
that, that boop, you hear thatnoise and boop, boop, and we say
(14:16):
, you know, we know, okay, it'sbad weather coming or whatever
like that.
But now again here in the newyork city area, we, you know,
now I'm very close to the water,where I'm, where I'm situated
at now, there's a lot of wateraround me.
So you know, but again, youknow, a lot of us live in high
(14:37):
apartment buildings or whateverthe case might be, some homes,
you know, or whatever like that.
But we take those, those alertsfor granted.
Now these people, from from whatI understand, see that they're
trying to, they're trying to tieeverything into the, the trump
administration when elon must,with the doge, cut these
(14:58):
fundings for fema and stuff likethat.
So you know, they done,politicized it already and
they're saying he's responsiblefor cutting funding stuff like
that.
But they there was, uh, one guycalled me and was like, yeah,
see no notifications and see,that's because they cut fema.
They cut fema, they ended fema.
I said they did not end fema.
(15:18):
They cut funding.
The doge cut some funding, I, Ithink, for it.
I don't have that fact in frontof me, but the alerts came.
They say there was somethinglike seven or eight alerts that
came, but it was like twoo'clock in the morning, so most
people at that hour are kind ofsleeping or whatever have you.
(15:39):
And they said that water roseso fast.
They said it was over 25 feet ofwater in a matter of 45 minutes
and then the next thing theylooked around it was 36 feet of
water.
Yeah, that's crazy, that'scrazy, but again, we take that
for granted when we hear thesealerts.
(16:01):
And maybe now, maybe now we'llstart paying more attention and
being more because, you know,when something like this happens
, it is a catastrophe and, likeI, said, we said 36 feet of
water.
Speaker 2 (16:15):
Yes, sir, that's a lot, cause you figure an average
room is what?
Between 10 and 12 feet, right,so it.
And 12 feet Mm-hmm, right,right, so it's 36 feet.
That's like three stories, yeah, yeah, actually, more than
three stories, you know, andit's a lot of water man, that's
(16:39):
a lot of water.
Speaker 1 (16:42):
And they there were people that that they were
showing one lady that that shewent with the current.
She was floating till she foundshe was finally able to grab
onto a tree and, uh, I think abranch was hanging or something
and she grabbed onto it.
The water was taking her, thecurrent was taking her.
She grabbed onto that tree andwas able to climb up and climb,
(17:02):
you know, up in the tree tosafety and she had to stay there
.
Some hours before rescue sawher in the tree and was able to
get her out.
And again, some might questionthat this program is centered
around foundational blackAmericans and descendants of the
free men and we don't know ifthere's some FBA that might have
(17:26):
been involved and killed or,you know, demised in in this
thing and it doesn't reallymatter.
This is still the humanexperience and you know, we, we
are, we have a caring heart uphere at Freeman's network, you
know, at the network up here,and it doesn't matter.
(17:48):
It doesn't matter.
But this one is something verycatastrophic and I thought that
we should come up here, bringthe story up here and speak on
it.
And it's just, it's really adevastating thing.
It's really a devastating.
I've been studying it for thelast couple of days.
I've been studying it for thelast couple of days.
I've been studying this thingbecause, you know, this is right
(18:09):
around the fourth holiday andspeaking to that, speaking to
that, let's segue into this.
Now.
The last podcast.
I didn't wish everybody a happyfourth or whatever happy
holidays or whatever like that.
I didn't do that Not because Ihad anything happy holidays or
whatever like that.
I didn't do that Not because Ihad anything against the holiday
or whatever like that, it wasjust an oversight I'm saying
(18:33):
here today.
I hope everyone whoparticipated in this celebration
of Independence Day that youhad a good time and everybody
was safe and everything likethat.
Now there is a story about this4X dude blew off.
Dude blew off half his handmessing with some fireworks, but
we'll talk about that a littlebit.
But my point being this thatthere's a lot of people, black
(18:58):
people, that they'll say well,in 1776, our people were still
in the fields picking cotton anddoing, you know, slave work and
stuff.
Yes, that's true, but again, wedon't want to take away
anything.
We fought in every war, right?
The first person killed in thatCivil War was a foundational.
(19:23):
It was a freedman, chrisBissattix.
So, and then with the flag, thehistory of the flag, with
what's her name Betsy Ross andGrace Wisher, another freedman
person.
Speaker 2 (19:42):
Well, didn't Grace Wisher make the first flag?
Speaker 1 (19:47):
She started.
I think she started part of theflag out or whatever, and then
Betsy Ross came.
You know they're never going togive us the full credit for
something, so I would agree withyou.
Speaker 2 (19:58):
If I understand correctly, you remember that
first flag, it had 13 stars.
Right For the 13 stripes, 13stars.
Speaker 1 (20:04):
Right For the 13 colonies.
Yes.
Speaker 2 (20:08):
Right?
Is that the one that GraceWisher made?
I believe so.
I believe so we got to lookinto that, we got to look into
that.
Speaker 1 (20:14):
But Grace Wisher.
The current flag that we havenow the American flag, our
fingerprints is all over thatfrom Grace Wisher.
Now they will never give uscredit for to say that she did
the flag on home, that that'sprobably where Betsy Ross was
following her lead in that.
So so, but you know, of course,they will never give us the
(20:35):
credit.
So what?
My point being this that thatthat this country is just as
much ours as anybody else, moreso than anybody else.
So, yes, there is a darkhistory with independence and
what we were doing at the time,but nonetheless, our DNA is
(20:59):
soaked in this soil.
Speaker 2 (21:01):
Well, let's say there was 40,000 000 fba that died in
the civil war, fighting forfreedom, fighting for freedom,
40 000 I don't know how manythousand was in, uh, world war
one and world war two, but itwas this.
It was definitely a significantamount.
You know, know the Korean War,the Vietnam War.
(21:24):
We still got brothers walkingaround now that were in the
Vietnam War.
That's right, that's right.
Speaker 1 (21:31):
I had them in my family.
I had some in my mom.
My mother's baby brother was inthat war and I had a cousin
that he ended up passing awaybecause he suffered, I believe,
from that war.
That war he fell into it.
Uh, it wasn't the agent armsthat that took him out his his
(21:52):
thing.
His big impediment was was uh,his mind was just oh, yeah, you
know he from the sd.
Yeah, man, he suffered bad fromthat and I remember he was my
cousin actually, and I rememberhe would stay in his room at his
mother's house and he wouldsmoke all the time.
(22:13):
And you know we'd go to thewindow, the little kids being
nosy messing with him, and theywould tell us, leave him alone,
don't bother him.
And he would come out once in awhile and talk to us and stuff
like that.
And um, I remember he told oneof my cousins one time he said
he said, man, I can kill youwith my, with, with my finger.
(22:34):
You know, I mean he was a messwith him well he, he would tell
you know he, his thing was hedidn't talk much, but every once
in a while he would break hissilence and come out in the yard
and talk with us as kids andstuff like that he didn't like,
(22:56):
because he couldn't work anymore, because the last time he
worked he was working at a doorplant somewhere down in the
south.
Down there he was working atsome kind of door plant and uh,
some factories, a door factoryor something, and something
happened one day.
And you know, those plants,those factories have loud noises
and stuff.
Man, he had an episode, man,and he went wild in that place.
(23:19):
Man, he man, they said he putabout seven, eight people in the
hospital.
Know, because they were tryingto figure out what was.
You know, he just startedbugging, you know, bomb, bomb,
you know, and he went off and hestarted, you know, from that
they gave him disability andstuff like that and he ended up
dying on some.
(23:40):
You know, I think that was backin the 80s when he died.
He finally died off but he hada hard time with that.
I guess, from the trauma fromthat war, them brothers seen a
lot, those brothers seen a lot.
This is why I don't when peopleyou got some people be talking
that stuff, man, I don'tcelebrate none of these holidays
(24:00):
, these crackers, I don't getinto that because you don't know
, know everybody's situation.
You don't know everybody'ssituation.
And again, we have just as muchright to this soil, but more so
than any other group.
Speaker 2 (24:17):
We spill blood in every war from the country you
know, people that, people thatthat talk like that.
You know a lot.
A lot of times they're justbecoming awake to consciousness,
like they call it, diet woke,and they take everything to the
extreme.
But there's always a duality,just like it's July 4th and what
(24:40):
it represents is America'sindependence from the British.
But when we have knowledge, weknow that they are not
independent from the British.
They're still down with theBritish.
They just had a little skirmishand America became an annex of
(25:00):
them.
Now they can say what they wantabout them fighting them off,
but you know in what?
I think it was 1812 where theyburned the White House to the
ground, the British.
So they were still fightingeven after that.
You know.
Speaker 1 (25:16):
Teach that history.
Teach that history, teach thathistory, so.
Speaker 2 (25:22):
But we also take advantage of the time off, you
know, to reflect, relax.
You know, to spend time withfamily and friends, you know,
and it has nothing to do withtheir independence.
Right, right, right, that'stheir agenda.
(25:42):
You know.
We don't wait for them to tellus what our holidays are.
You know we were celebratingMartin Luther King Day before
they made it a holiday.
You know, june 2nd, we werecelebrating that before most
people even know what it is.
Some people still don't evenknow what it means.
Talk to them, talk to them.
And we have Black SolidarityDay.
(26:04):
Some people still don't knowwhat it means.
Talk to them, talk to them.
We have black solidarity day.
Some people still don't knowwhat it means.
But I remember that from when Iwas in elementary school I
think it was november 6th orsomething like that you know
wouldn't have to go to school.
You know black solidarity,solidarity day.
Speaker 1 (26:19):
I remember that, I remember yep.
Speaker 2 (26:23):
So and there's so many.
When you look around,especially living in a city like
this where there's so manydifferent, diverse communities,
there are functions that go onall the time that are not
national holidays.
You know the Indians, they havethis, this thing.
What do they call it?
Pagwa, pagwa.
Speaker 3 (26:42):
Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (26:43):
Yeah, what do they call it?
Pagwa, pagwa, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, they throw powder andstuff that blew.
The powder's supposed to wardoff evil spirits or something.
You know, and there's a lot ofthings you know.
If you just follow behind whatthe government says, okay, and
you want to ask away the factthat we have a footprint in it,
(27:04):
we have a fingerprint in it, wehave a fingerprint in it then
you're just going to learn oneday you know, memorial Day that
came from us.
Speaker 1 (27:13):
Memorial Day came from us.
Speaker 2 (27:16):
Yeah, started by us.
Speaker 1 (27:18):
Yeah, that's right Now the thing that gets me two
groups that really we, asfoundational and descendants of
the emancipated, should takeserious note.
And our cue from and there'snothing wrong with it is the
Jewish community when they haveYom Kippur and different Jewish
(27:41):
holidays, yom Kippur and themdifferent Jewish holidays and
also also a big holiday here inthe city.
It's not even a recognizedholiday from the federal
government, but you would neverknow.
And that is St Patrick's Day.
Business is still going, butpeople are celebrating man that
parade, and then you're going toManhattan and them pubs and man
(28:04):
people are everywhere,everywhere.
Them people ain't waiting fornobody to tell them that what
they can sell.
And that's the way we are doingit.
That's the way we're going tostart doing it.
We ain't waiting for nogovernment.
Oh, I ain't got the day off.
Listen, man, if I go to work,it might be for half a day.
If I want to, junete might befor half a day.
(28:26):
June teeth might fall on aMonday, I don't care, or Malcolm
X day, or whatever the casemight be.
Whatever we feel like isimportant to us, we ain't
waiting to see that right there.
It exhibits power, right.
When you're not waiting fornobody to tell you what your
(28:46):
agenda is.
That exhibits power and that'swhere we're headed and that's
where we're going to take thisthing.
We ain't waiting for no.
Oh, I got to work.
It's not a federal holiday, soI got to go.
Speaker 2 (29:00):
Like you said before, look at all the Jewish holidays
.
There's so many of them and thething about it, they wouldn't
go to work, so they had to closethe schools.
But they couldn't make it anational holiday, but they had
to close the school becausethere's so many teachers that
are Jewish, so many schooladministrators that are Jewish,
(29:24):
and when they have thesereligious holidays, they're not
coming.
You know, and they already know, they're not coming because
they put in for their vacation.
That's power.
So what do they do?
They shut the school down.
That's power, exactly, andthat's being on code.
(29:45):
You know what I'm saying.
I mean, it's so much.
Just look at this thing thathappened, regardless of what the
real implications are.
But look at this thing thathappened with Target.
This boycott thing, right, andthat wasn't even really like a
major thing that everybody gotinto, but look what it did.
(30:06):
You know, their stock priceswent down.
They lost so much money thatthey had to restructure their
administration.
People had lost their jobs atthe top behind that and this was
something that just came outbecause of what D?
(30:29):
Was it D-E-I?
What do they call it?
D-e-i, d-e-i, the D-E-I thing.
They said, okay, well, we know,we're not going to do that and
they said, wait a minute.
But y'all brought us into thisbased on D-E-I and we got our
products on your shelves.
And now you're saying thatbecause of the new
(30:51):
administration, that y'all goingback on that, okay, now we're
gonna let you know what we'regonna do now.
The best, the best thing thatcould come out of that is not
that target is losing money,because target is rich anyway.
They could shut down and stillbe straight for generations the
people who own it, you know.
But that should be a wake-upcall for us to start to
(31:18):
understand the power of thedollar and the power of being on
code.
Speaker 1 (31:21):
You know being a bully with the bucks.
Being a bully with the bucksThrow your weight around with
the bucks.
Speaker 2 (31:28):
But you know that started?
Speaker 1 (31:31):
that started real quick.
That started a civil war in theblack church because, come to
find out, some of them,hog-mawed, fat, back-eating
preachers took some dough underthe table, you know.
So, sharpton and that other nutfrom Georgia, what's that?
What's that name?
(31:52):
Um, jamal Bryant, that, thatnegro, there, them, they got mad
, they got upset because some,some of them, other, uh,
preachers from from um, fromfrom in those um, little sects
or whatever.
They took some money and umfound out they was telling their
people to go back in there andstart shopping or whatever.
So they took some money, theytook some money from target and
(32:14):
they got wind of it.
See them, negroes wanted thatpaper for themselves.
They wanted that Right,sharpton and and and, uh, that,
that, jamal Bryant, and, uh, I,I, I think, um.
Speaker 2 (32:26):
Well, you know what's sad about that whole thing, man
?
It's the same playbook thatSharpton has been using for
years.
You know, like they rememberback in the 90s, when what was
his name?
Jesse Jackson?
Jesse, they said what theywould do.
(32:47):
They would go down to thesecompanies on Wall Street.
That's why Operation Push had alittle pull.
You know, they go down to thesebig companies on Wall Street
and tell people listen.
You know, we have Operation Push, rainbow Coalition and what
we're going to do your companyis not hiring.
You don't have enough blackfolks that work on any level in
(33:10):
your country not entry levelposition, not in your company.
I mean not entry level position, not mid-level management and
certainly not upper management.
So we all going to diversifythis or what and what happens?
Every time you don't hearnothing else.
Because they took some moneyunder the table and they quieted
it down and left.
(33:31):
And they said the same thingwhen this dude, slim Shady,
shopped him back when VicenteFox was president of Mexico, you
know, and he said something onthe news about yeah, I don't
know why you want to put theMexicans away and put them in
immigration and send them back,because they're doing the job
(33:54):
that even the black people don'twant to do.
And Charlton popped up, jumpedon a plane and flew down to
Mexico.
He said he got audios withMississippi Fox right, and he
told me.
He said listen, you know werepresent the National Action
Network.
You know we represent theNational Action Network and we
represent 43 million black folksin America and you just
(34:17):
insulted the 43 million blacks.
Now what we're going to do?
You know we're going to keeppeople from going on, but you're
going to have to donate atleast $100,000 to the National
Action Network so that we canget our programs rolling and
keep everything moving.
You don't?
Speaker 1 (34:32):
want to start marching.
Speaker 2 (34:36):
You don't want to start marching now, got to pay
the bill as Vicente Fox lookedat him and said no peek at the
English.
Yeah, no peek at the English.
And they put him on a plane andgot him out of there.
And it's the game they've beenrunning, man.
(34:57):
You know they use our suffering, our real suffering.
You know they come in therelike spokesmen and then they
sell us out for the dollar.
And that's the problem that alot of folks have with Benjamin
Crump, because what they it'sthe same play a lot of folks
have with Benjamin Crump it'sthe same playbook every time
Police kill one of us.
You know this, dude, benjaminCrump, they run to the family,
(35:19):
right?
We?
Speaker 3 (35:19):
want justice.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
And they have a meeting with the city and they
say listen, this is what's goingto happen.
You know what this cop did waswrong.
They got it on video.
He was ready to tear this placedown, you know.
Now I'm going to talk to thefamily.
The family is going to make astatement, you know, and try to
keep things under wrap, butwe're going to need a quick
settlement out of this.
(35:42):
You know, at least $15, $20million.
Maybe we can keep it, becauseif the people go off, it'll be
billions of dollars worth ofdamage.
Right, right, right.
And this is why the familyalways come out and say oh, we
forgive them.
Can you imagine that Somebodykill your family member and
you're going to get up on TV andtalk about you, forgive them.
Speaker 1 (36:05):
Why?
Look here, I told the family,right, I can't remember which
program was it, but I told thefamily right, I can't remember
which program was it, but I toldthe family if something ever
happened to somebody in myfamily me or anybody, any one of
my family members and it's abig national story like that,
and what you're going to see atthe press conference is me
chasing them Negroes with a batfrom Ben Crump to Alshon.
(36:29):
You will see me running themNegroes off with a bat in Ben
Crump to Alshon.
You will see me running themNegroes off with a bat in my
hand swinging.
Don't come around my familywith that, don't come around.
Speaker 2 (36:40):
It shouldn't be like that, the way it should be, with
all the struggles that ournight.
When we talk about ancestors,we ain't talking about King Tut
or nobody, from thousands ofyears ago.
We talking about our ancestorsfrom the last 10, 15, 20, 30, 40
, 50, 60 years.
That's right.
We talking about ThurgoodMarshall and Dr King and people
(37:02):
that went in there and gavetheir life, you know, so that we
have the opportunity to go inhere and practice law and to
make some noise and agitate andkeep things moving, you know,
and then to have these.
The ones that benefited fromthat are these attorneys that
are in there now, these blackattorneys, and why is it that we
(37:22):
don't hear about a cadre ofthem that they can come together
on these cases?
You know, have, like a, a, athink tank or a bank or
something like I heard JohnnyCopkin was doing something like
that or putting somethingtogether.
You know, like a, a, acoalition of black attorneys,
you know, that could sit downand and and and go through all
(37:43):
these things, man, and getthings done constitutionally.
You know, use their laws andmake things happen.
You know, and that's probablythe reason why you know, use
their laws and make thingshappen, you know, and that's
probably the reason why you knowthey took him down like that.
Speaker 1 (37:55):
That's the next way I was going, because all of a
sudden he what he had a braintumor and died or something.
Speaker 2 (38:01):
Something like that.
Speaker 1 (38:03):
It's always something .
Just mysteriously, just get illall of a sudden, because you
know he was putting like yousaid, he was putting that thing
together to charge the federalgovernment with the reparations
thing and he was putting themlawyers together and he had to.
At the time he had theinfluence to galvanize some of
(38:23):
these lawyers.
Speaker 2 (38:24):
That's right, these attorneys.
Speaker 1 (38:25):
He had the influence, he had the motivation Right
that they weren't boo up.
You know, because most of theseNegroes is bulleted up, they
get into these positions and youknow they sucking and licking
all in between white folks, toesand shit, you know.
So he had a team of them that hehad influence over that would
follow him like that.
We don't have that now.
(38:46):
This is why that thing down inTexas, withxas, with that kid,
camilla anthony because eventhough I spoke to tarika the
other day about it, I wanted tospeak to jason black, I couldn't
get through to him but I didspeak to tarika about it and he
he said man, he said they're notgonna charge because that twin
brother should be charged in thein the murder one along with
(39:12):
Camillo, because there's there'splenty of case study that
showed that that is the law.
Speaker 2 (39:18):
But you know, no murder, one case.
Speaker 1 (39:21):
No, it's not, it's not, but what that prosecutor
did.
What that prosecutor did was heset the trap like that.
So if this thing goes to trial,because from all indication is
that the family, they wanted,they wanted to go to court
because they believed that thatboy was defending himself, so
they, you know, they wanted,they want to go to court with it
(39:42):
, now the prosecutor set thetrap because there's only one or
two outcomes in the case of itgoes to a jury and that is,
either you let him go on theself-defense or you come back
with a murder one guilty whichholds, I think, 99 years, 100
(40:06):
years of life or something likethat.
So that's the trap they set.
So it is no.
Well, you know, we didn't findmurder one, but we can give a
manslaughter two or manslaughterone, and they didn't do it like
that.
Speaker 2 (40:19):
And they did that for a reason, and the only chance
this brother has in that theyhave to motion for a change of
venue, which I don't thinkthey're going to grant, they
could be throwing a lifesentence out there through
murder one, and then, when theyget you know, before they get
close to the trial, they couldoffer him manslaughter and he'll
(40:43):
, instead of going to trial,he'll just take it afraid of
getting that life sentence, youknow.
Speaker 1 (40:49):
But see.
Speaker 2 (40:49):
I don't think.
I think he should you know.
Speaker 1 (40:50):
But see, I don't think I think he should.
You know, looking at it, unlessthey give him a man, two or
something like that, and theyoffer him say five, 10 years or
something like that, and he canbe out in you know, four, five,
six years or something like that, and he can get out of there
because he's still a very youngkid and he can really still do
something with his life.
But if you talk about keepinghim for 20, 25 years and 30
(41:13):
years, he'll get out like that.
Come on, man, you understandwhat I'm saying.
Speaker 2 (41:17):
This is the kind of case where the brilliant and
great legal minds in blacksociety you know that were
pushed to their greatness on theshoulders of our ancestors.
This is when they're supposedto come together and at least
(41:41):
have some type of committee thatcan look into this thing.
You know, from a legalperspective, and know exactly
what's going on, so that thisfamily doesn't have to depend on
a court appointed attorney.
You know, and you know, there'sso many rumors going on around
this case that we really don'tknow.
(42:01):
You know, but if they, if theyrequest a court appointed
attorney, that's not really athing to have in a case this
serious.
You know, even though you gotsome court-appointed attorneys
that are very good, why take achance on something like that?
Speaker 1 (42:21):
You know, knowing the history of things, like that,
right, and then it doesn't lookgood that the community donated
a half a million dollars and nowyou're saying that you don't
have no money.
That could be rumor, it couldbe rumor, but you know you got
people that ain't never did aday that.
(42:43):
Oh, he's going to jail man yeah, he's going to jail.
He's going to jail.
I don't see it, man.
This is open and shut man.
This is murder.
This is murder.
This is murder, he murdered, hedidn't have to do.
Speaker 2 (42:50):
You know, like man, yo, you never that's the same
thing they said about Diddyright, oh, we going there next
we going there next.
Speaker 1 (43:01):
We are going there next.
But yeah, you talking aboutpeople that ain't never did a
day or never been fought a trialin the courtroom or nothing.
They'll tell you, yeah, he'sgoing.
How did you know?
See, um, let me tell you, wesaid we had this conversation
before and you you were sayinghow this could be a strategy
(43:23):
that that people are overlooking, because you get the McCord
appointed um guys and let themdo all the discovery and do all
of that preliminary stuff.
Now, when you're getting readyto start picking juries and
stuff, now you bring out the bigguns.
You understand what I'm saying,because you don't have all that
money up front.
So you don't know, and peopleneed to chill out because what
(43:47):
it is, you got the Sambo Societyand the Bootleg Brigade and the
Coon Commission.
Speaker 2 (43:58):
You know when you really, when you really pull the
layers off and look at thiscase, right, it has gotten to
the point now where it doesn'teven matter what happened, it's
the politics behind it.
Now, because anybody withcommon sense you know that is
(44:22):
not totally biased.
And look at the elements of it,of what happened.
It started raining a badrainstorm.
He went under the tent to getaway from the rain.
Right Now, it doesn't matter ifyou're from this school, you're
from that school, you ain'tfrom no school.
(44:43):
It don't matter how you gonnago up to somebody and tell them
you don't belong here, go out inthe rain.
You know what I mean?
That's some real bully type ofstuff, man, and they was picking
on him when they did that, andanybody can see that, and for
him to tell them Not thebootlick brigade, not the boot
(45:06):
lick brigade.
He was supposed to just get upand go out in the rain, because
these two big bullies who don'teven run track, they ain't even
there for that.
You know, even if they'resupporting their school, they're
representing their school andyou don't go in there and tell
(45:27):
somebody go out in the rain.
You don't belong under thistent.
You know, when weather get bad,people seek shelter wherever
they at, and it don't matter whoit is.
They can be up under there andmust be, and you just got to
deal with it.
Speaker 1 (45:43):
That's what it is.
Look now the bootlicks, thebootlicks and the coons.
They'll tell you he wasn'tsupposed to be under there.
He had no business up underthere.
Okay, then, if that's the case,go get somebody from faculty or
from from uh, who's running theevent?
Listen, man, we got a guy inhere, whatever, and let them
deal with that.
Who are you?
Who are you right?
(46:05):
But you, like you said, andevery all the boot licks in the
coons, the coon commission, they, they are overlooking that.
Oh, you know how kids are.
You know they're veryprotective of their teammates
and you know people be stealingstuff.
Man, listen, man, we're taughtearly.
I know my grandmother themtaught us early mind your
business and don't touch nothing.
(46:26):
Don't belong to you.
And you mind your businessbecause there's always somebody
badder than you.
And see, that's what happenedthat day them, the twins.
They effed around and found outeverybody ain't having that.
Speaker 2 (46:39):
And the boy told you they messed up after it because
they the playbook that they'lltry to use.
Oh, he's a, he's from asingle-parent household or he's
a gangbanger, or he's special edor something.
But no, this kid happened to bethe captain of the team.
(47:00):
He's doing very wellacademically.
He comes from a two-parent home, you know, and he hasn't been
in any trouble at all, you know.
So now they ain't got nonarrative, that whole narrative
they can about.
You know, and he hasn't been inany trouble at all, you know.
So now they ain't got nonarrative, that whole narrative
they can about.
You know what they used to callit wildin' back in the days.
He wildin' because he's a youngand that term they use YNs.
(47:23):
I don't like that man.
Don't call him no YN, call hima YG.
Young guys.
They ain't no young niggas.
Speaker 1 (47:32):
You gotta come up with something better than that
but see, that's the people don'tunderstand the reality of
things, they don't understandthe power of narratives and
propaganda.
They don't understand that andthey think they're doing.
You got people running aroundhere with MAGA hats on and you
know anything white people sayis right.
(47:53):
Yeah, you know anything whitepeople say is right, it gotta be
right.
And I have this conversation alot with my brother Wise.
You know, good brother, youknow, but he's one of them
people.
You know, hey, man, there's noracism.
You know black people justdon't have accountability.
And you know, good brother, youknow, but he's one of them
people.
You know, hey, man, there's noracism.
Uh, you know, black people justdon't have accountability.
(48:14):
And you know we don't takeaccountability for our failures.
And you know we always playingvictim and we always on the
wrong side of the story.
And this, this and that, this,this and that, but you totally
glossing over the fact thatthose they had no business
saying anything to him, nobusiness at all saying nothing
to him, because the first thingyou'd approach me like that I'm
(48:34):
going to tell you, man, what areyou talking about?
get out of here, man, movearound.
Speaker 2 (48:39):
Man, move your ass around, man, get out of my face
the people that are in chargecould not do it on their own.
Without this racism thing theycould not survive.
Because if you look at I don'tcare what field you look at we
(49:00):
have the greatest mind and wereceive the the lowest amount of
reimbursement.
For you know, when you look atthe medical field, when you look
at the computer field, when youlook at automotive, whatever
you look at, the greatest mindsare the ones that are getting
the least reimbursement for it.
(49:21):
And there are other people thatsteal inventions and they make
millions and millions off of itand it's only by some sort of a
lapse that they make a mistakeand we're able to recoup that,
like the brother that thebrother created a water gun the
super soaker, you know and theystole his idea and mass produced
(49:47):
it.
It made millions off it, butthey slept because he had
already patented it and theydidn't know produced it.
It made millions off it, butthey slept because he had
already patented it and theydidn't know about it and it took
a while.
But when he finally got hisrecognition for it, they had to
pay him something like 70 or 80million dollars.
This is for a water gun, youknow.
Imagine all the other thingsthat was invented by us, that we
(50:10):
didn't get the benefit from it.
But there's somebody else who'sgetting residual benefits for
it, whose family and theirgreat-grands and their
great-great-grands is going tolive off of that.
The greatest musicians, thegreatest singers.
Who is us?
(50:30):
And who's the one that'sreceiving the least amount of
reimbursement?
It's the ones with the mostamount of talent.
You know that's a pure signright there of exploitation and
it's racism.
It's over.
There's Blacks doing it too.
No, these are not Black.
These are what they call Oreos.
(50:51):
They may be Black in skin, butthey're not Black in
consciousness.
Every time one of them getssome consciousness, where they
start to turn things around,what do they do?
They take them out.
They did it with Prince, theydid it with Michael Jackson,
because they went in there andthey took the record companies
and they flipped it upside downand they said no, I want my
(51:14):
masters, I want them in control,and that's what they're afraid
of.
They don't want us to justsegregate and live amongst
ourselves, because they knowthat we're going to thrive and
that the parasites and theycannot live without us, because
they got to suck the parasite,got to suck the blood in order
(51:36):
to live.
They can't live without us, allthat crap they talking about.
Go back to Africa.
There ain't no way for noAfrica.
They know that we have aconnection to this land through
blood, sweat and tears.
And not only that.
Also, when you look um at theteachers of of uh, what's that
(51:59):
brother name?
He wrote the book called whenrocks cry out.
His name is horace something,and he broke it down.
He showed how all thesemonuments broke it down.
He showed how all thesemonuments pre-USA monuments of
black folks in North and SouthAmerica is.
This is in the rocks.
(52:19):
The rocks is crying out,showing you.
This is who these people are.
The Clovis people, folsompeople go back 20 and 30,000
years old in this land, land,not just in Africa, in this land
.
If Africa the motherland andthis must be the fatherland.
You know we was here too.
Speaker 1 (52:40):
That's right that's right, real quick, what I want
to say?
This right to the bootlegbrigade, the coon commission and
the Sambo society.
I want to say this to them Iknow that you're bootlicking for
your butter biscuits and yourbacon bits, but I would
(53:01):
challenge, I'm going to startchallenging, these YouTubers
that get up there and everyepisode that they put up, every
stream or whatever theyconstantly showing the dregs of
black society, black, uh,so-called black, culture and
(53:21):
everything.
And you know, you, you, you,you, you, you got your, your
Vince Ellison's uh, uh, your,your, your, um, what's that big
fat Negro, jason Whitlock, yourJesse Lee Peterson, your Larry
Elders, your Thomas Sawyer andthat other little chick that be
following, that be hangingaround, jasmine or something.
No, the little chick, the Aprilchick that be following Vince
(53:45):
Ellison around.
Every time you turn around andsee a lot of them hide behind
that Christian thing.
You know, we're all brothers andsisters in Christ.
We don't see color.
You know we're in Christ.
But see, here's the thing Inoticed from me going on that
brother's channel.
Sometimes, you know, he'llinvite me up for a panel or
(54:07):
whatever like that.
But here's one thing I noticedwhen I pay attention to the chat
and I'm looking at, you know,because they come after me, they
be coming hard body for me andsometimes I used to, you know,
curse them out, you know, on thereplies and stuff.
But I stopped doing thatbecause what I did one day I
looked at some of the profilesand I was like, oh my God, of
(54:30):
some of these people and a lotof them a lot of them are white
people that be comment and whenyou go to their profile, brother
, you talking about some whitenationalists and some some some
racists.
But see, they hide behind that.
We are brothers and sisters inchrist.
Yeah, y'all they brothers andsisters in christ with you to a
(54:51):
degree, see, they'll let you runyour mouth about your people
and show all the videos.
You to a degree, see, they'lllet you run your mouth about
your people and show all thevideos.
You know, the other day theywas talking about the carnival
cruise and all this here andthese big cruise ship companies
that are cutting rap music andstuff out like that, which I
don't have a problem with,because when you're showing out,
(55:12):
you know you have to try to,but you started it.
See, you're a victim of yourown hands.
You got all that alcohol onthem ships and you're playing
that trap music and all, andwe're going to get into that too
.
You're playing all this trapand all this craziness and you
know it's a bunch of women outthere, a bunch of people from
(55:34):
different places around thecountry going on these cruises
and you got big fights breakingout and all this kind of stuff
like that.
You create an atmosphere forthat.
You create Jerry Springer typeJerry Springer stuff.
But now there's white folks thatshow out on these cruises and
stuff too.
They don't.
They don't that.
Don't get that.
That ain't an algorithm.
That's purpose, purposely keptout of the algorithm because
(56:00):
they don't want you doing, theydon't want you searching for
that.
But there's plenty of videos ofthat stuff going on in on the
white cruises too.
But more so.
Now they're cutting out.
They're telling the people youcan do the boots on the line, uh
, boots on the ground dance, butyou can't have no fans because
you might make a mistake.
It's all you know.
It's all cap, it's all cap.
But the thing is, those Negroeswill play them videos and show
(56:23):
everything that's wrong in theblack society and they
constantly do it.
Speaker 2 (56:29):
They can't have no fans yeah, they don't want them.
Speaker 1 (56:31):
Having fans doing the boots on, that's to kill a lot
of.
I noticed that the bootlicksdon't have no fans.
Yeah, they don't want them.
Having fans on.
You know, doing the boots on,you know that's to kill, you
know, a lot of them.
I noticed that the bootlegsdon't like it.
They don't like that and it'snothing.
It's a nice thing, you know.
And you'll hear them say youknow I don't really care for it.
You know I don't really likethe boots on the ground thing,
man, I don't like it.
Yeah, that's because you youdon't have to.
(56:52):
That's because it's too blackfor you.
It's black people having toenjoy themselves and having too
much of a good time and youdon't like that.
Speaker 2 (57:02):
So we all know what that is.
They can't cosplay on it.
Speaker 1 (57:05):
They can't cosplay, but it's black folks saying it,
the bootlegs, the bootlegssaying it.
Yeah, the coons.
Now you'll show them videos allday and white people will send
cash apps, they'll send superchats and all that.
But I challenge any of them,all of them, vince Ellison, all
of them.
When you're doing these livestreams for one month, don't
(57:27):
report on black society, reporton the degeneracy in white
culture, report on the incest,report on the mass shootings,
report on the rapes, report onall of the stuff, the violence
that they do, just for one month.
Every time you broadcast, juststick to them, stick to the
(57:52):
dregs of their society.
I guarantee you they won't doit.
They might do it, I know theyain't going to do it.
Speaker 2 (57:58):
They might do it.
You know why they ain't goingto do it.
You know why they ain't goingto do it?
Because of that white pictureof Jesus that they got hanging
in their church and hanging intheir house.
You see, because they've beenconvinced that that white
picture of Jesus is the son ofGod.
Right.
(58:19):
And if they can convince youright that that's the son of God
, right, then in yoursubconscious mind it's going to
tell you that well, if the sonis white, well then the daddy
must be white.
The father is white.
I can't go against my father nowthen their super conscious mind
is going to have them have acertain amount of humility and
(58:42):
submission towards white men,because in their subconscious
mind they believe that they areGod.
That's why they ain't gonna doit, because that'll be like them
going against their religion togo against them, but see they
hide behind that.
Speaker 1 (59:04):
We're brothers and sisters in Christ, yeah, y'all
are.
But they, y'all are y'allbrothers and sisters in Christ.
That's how y'all see it.
They only see that up until acertain point, and then, because
once you start talking aboutthe dregs of their society, they
go whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Speaker 2 (59:25):
You know what they say is the most segregated hour
in America Sunday morning,between 11 and 12.
Sunday morning it is the 12.
Speaker 1 (59:34):
Sunday morning.
Speaker 2 (59:35):
It is the most segregated hour in America Black
folks in their church and whitefolks in their church.
Speaker 1 (59:43):
But see, these Negroes will tell you, these
so-called conservative Negroeswill tell you oh, you know, man,
y'all race hustlers, man, y'allpush this racism.
No man, we pushing the realityof what it is.
You don't see the realitybecause maybe you've been a
little successful at businesses.
You know you've been able tobuy a nice home, big home.
(01:00:06):
You got a couple of cars.
You know you riding around in aBMW, your wife got the little
Benz truck and your kids aregoing to nice schools.
So you have made it in yourmind that, hey, I made it.
Speaker 2 (01:00:20):
So what are you?
Speaker 1 (01:00:21):
Negro.
What are y'all complainingabout?
If I can do it, y'all can do it.
That's not the point.
Speaker 2 (01:00:27):
And the thing about a hustle is somebody's winning
and somebody got to lose.
That's the thing about a hustle.
Somebody got to win andsomebody got to lose.
That's the thing about a hustle.
Somebody got to win andsomebody got to lose.
If speaking on our issues is ahustle, who's winning and who's
(01:00:49):
losing?
Who's the hustler?
If we're losing, who's thehustler?
How you going to tell thehustler?
How you gonna tell us that welosing because we talking about
race.
But in a hustle, somebody'swinning, somebody losing.
So who's winning?
You know, and it ain't gotnothing to do with no hustle.
You know, this is the truth,this is supreme wisdom, you know
(01:01:10):
, and if you don't get it onyour own, you gonna get it one
day sooner or later, because yougonna get your wake up call,
candace Owens.
Speaker 1 (01:01:23):
Jason Whitlock that Nick Fuentes told Jason Whitlock
, man, we don't even like you,man, we don't even like you, we
don't need you to speak for us.
And the first thing that Negrodid when he did respond because
he had to respond because thedude called him out First thing
(01:01:45):
he went to that you know, Idon't really care what the
Corinthians says, because Ibelieve in Jesus and I'm a.
Christian.
You went to that Christianthing.
You went.
Right now I'm not knockingnobody.
That's Christian.
I'm not.
I love our Christian brothersand sisters.
I love them.
But y'all got to realize, man,you see yourselves as brothers
(01:02:06):
and sisters in Christ.
Them folks that's supportingall you do and you putting up
all these videos and and youstudy, punching down on your
people.
They, they, they, they.
They support you financially,they support you morally with
that stuff.
They support you because you'resaying what they don't have to
(01:02:26):
say.
You're saying it.
So, yeah, they, they, theycheering you on.
Yeah, yeah, I guarantee I'm awhole lot, guarantee I'm going
to hold that challenge to all ofthe bootleg brigade, the Coon
Commission and the Sambo Society.
I'm going to challenge all ofy'all One month, just one month.
Don't report nothing aboutblack folks, report about the
(01:02:50):
dregs of white society.
After the first day you mightget by the first day, but after
that you'll see in the superchat, see how they turned to
Candace Owens right, because shestarted going against the Trump
administration about the Israelthing and all that stuff like
that in the Palestine thing, andyou see how the boot licks is
(01:03:11):
flipping on her.
What she's saying is truthful.
The child is saying now, Idon't really care for Candace
Owens, but she's a somebody.
She is somebody and she holdsweight.
She's getting calls from thepresident.
She holds weight, she's gettingdirect calls from that dude.
She's a super cool.
(01:03:32):
She's a super cool, but now shedone went against the green
because she speaks out aboutIsrael and they like whoa, hold
on, wait a minute.
Speaker 2 (01:03:42):
We got a large following.
We didn't get as largefollowing for you to talk about.
Speaker 1 (01:03:49):
Right, and this is my challenge to the rest of them
bootlicking so-calledquote-unquote conservative
Negroes.
Because they run around, man.
They run around shining thespit off of Trump's boot heels,
you understand, with their MAGAhats and all this craziness, man
, they're like man.
Well, are you kidding me?
(01:04:10):
But that's the challenge I holdto you.
Speaker 2 (01:04:14):
One month.
Speaker 1 (01:04:14):
I'm just asking you one month straight report every
time you broadcast a live streamreport on on that.
I'm I'm challenging all of themto do that and I know they're
not going to do it because theyscared.
They really really are scaredof them white folks.
They really are of course.
Yeah, that's good you understandthat now we gotta move on to on
(01:04:35):
to Diddy real quick and thenwe're going to do the last story
on the Chicago thing.
But we're going to talk aboutDiddy real quick, Not going to
spend too much time on him,because you know, in my opinion,
of my thinking, theyoverreached and I'm glad he beat
that top charge, the Ricocharge, because they didn't have
no Rico stats on, they hadnothing there.
(01:04:57):
Now the sex trafficking, them,two things he was found guilty
on, I think even if they run himbow-legged it wouldn't amount
to no real major time for afirst offense anyway.
So you know, I don't see himgoing to jail and they still got
the.
And see, this is what I'mtalking about.
Speaker 2 (01:05:15):
This is what I'm talking about you can beat that
on a pill man yeah you're goingto beat that on a pill, man, the
boy should be out, because theman you know that came from the
man Act.
That whole charge is what theyuse against Jack Johnson.
You know, look man, you're ablack man.
You know Rick said look man,you're a black man.
You're in the ring beating allthese white men up.
Speaker 1 (01:05:36):
And grinning.
They used to tell him stop.
Speaker 2 (01:05:41):
When you knock them out, don't grin.
And you're grinning, and thenyou got all these white women
that's running behind you, youknow.
So they wanted to teach him alesson.
Speaker 1 (01:05:50):
It was created for him.
It was created for him.
Speaker 2 (01:05:52):
For the man Act and what it basically is is taking.
It was supposed to be fortaking taking prostitutes across
straight lines, across statelines, right, for the purpose of
immoral conduct what they callimmoral conduct, right conduct
what they call immoral conduct,right.
(01:06:14):
So with Diddy, they charged himwith promoting transporting for
the purpose of prostitution.
Yeah, I mean, that is such areach.
You know, here it is.
Now who's supposed to be theprostitute?
That's the male escort, right?
That's the one that he'ssupposed to be paying.
You're paying, but you'recharging the John.
(01:06:38):
He did it with the John.
That's his name, sean John,right, right.
So he did it with the John.
So now you charging the Johnfor prostitution because he paid
the prostitute.
Speaker 1 (01:06:54):
But he never had no direct.
The dude said the dudes in atestimony.
They never had direct contactwith him.
They did everything through thegirl.
Now they knew he would bepeeking in and looking at them
doing their acts or whatever,but he never.
They never had no directcontact with the guy Mm-hmm.
Speaker 2 (01:07:11):
So and then you contrast it with what the
government is doing with theillegals.
Because here it is, youarresting people for working on
a job and being here illegally,but you're not going to arrest
(01:07:31):
the business owner for hiringthem.
I knew that's where you wasgoing.
Speaker 1 (01:07:34):
I knew that's where you was going legally, but
you're not going to arrest thebusiness owner for hiring him.
I knew that's where you wasgoing.
Speaker 2 (01:07:39):
I knew that's where you was going.
If they really wanted to stophim, they'd start arresting the
business owners.
They're not going to do that.
Okay, they're not going to doit because that'd be going
against the white supremacy code.
Speaker 1 (01:07:55):
You can't tell these conservative MAGA hat wearing
Negroes that.
You can't tell them that, heyman, the country's built on
capitalism.
Man, you got what you expect.
No See, you can't talk out bothsides of your mouth and this is
what they're mad at.
Candace Owens is about this iswhat they're mad about Because
she's kicking that fire on them.
Now Candace Owens is about.
That's what they mad about,because she's kicking that fire
(01:08:15):
on them.
Speaker 2 (01:08:16):
Now Candace.
Speaker 1 (01:08:17):
Owens was right she's a boot licker.
She's a supreme boot licker.
You know, she was man, listen.
But then when she started goingagainst the grain, now she's
getting it from everybody.
But go ahead, Dora, I don'twant you to lose your thought.
Go ahead.
Speaker 2 (01:08:35):
No, I said what I had to say, you know, because it's
crazy, man.
You know, you hear this you gotthese contracting companies
Talk about how good, they workhard and they don't take lunch
and they don't take breaks andthey just work all day.
Yeah, and you don't pay themnothing either, you know.
And then, in order to justifyit, you say these are the jobs
(01:08:57):
that Americans don't want.
No, it's not.
These are not jobs Americansdon't want.
That's pay that Americans don'twant.
You know, they know whatthey're supposed to get.
Let me tell you, on my job right, they did a renovation about 10
years ago, right, and they werepointing the buildings outside.
They had an African guy and anIndian guy, a Sikh, and they
(01:09:21):
were doing the work pointing thebuilding, and the dude, they
was paying him $15 an hour andthe prevailing wage for that, if
you go through the like you'resupposed to go through, is $55
an hour, plus benefits, you know.
But they was paying thesepeople $15 an hour and they
wasn't in no union or nothing.
(01:09:42):
They was working off the booksand they was pointing the
building up on scaffolds.
You know, dangerous work, man,you know, and that's why they
want a large class of unemployedimmigrants so that they can
keep the salaries low.
Because when somebody comes inthere and they demand a job and
(01:10:07):
they demand the pay that they'resupposed to get, they can say
look man, we can't pay that.
Sorry, that position doesn'tpay that much.
They'll pay this, you know.
If you don't want it, seekopportunities elsewhere.
And then they'll bring Mexicansin there and they'll say yeah,
yeah, we'll knock it out,because they don't have the same
(01:10:28):
history of fighting in order tomake the money that they're
supposed to make.
So they'll come in at an entrylevel and figure well, I'll get
there one day, not knowing thatyour entry level is supposed to
be way more than what they'regiving you and you ain't going
to never get there, becausethey're going to make sure they
keep people that don't havepapers.
(01:10:48):
You know this company.
You know what else they used todo.
They were on payday.
You know what else they used todo.
They would on payday.
They had somebody coming inthere with a ice vest on and a
contractor hat and all theMexicans would run away.
They done worked all week andthen, when they supposed to get
(01:11:08):
paid, they got somebody comingin there with an ice hat on and
run them off.
Now you ain't even got to paythem Now you ain't even got to
pay them.
They ain't even got to pay them.
Speaker 1 (01:11:19):
You know what I'm saying, but two things real
quick.
Jason Black, I was listening tohim the other night and he said
he was somewhere in some townone time and he went on one of
them construction sites becauseit was across from the hotel he
was staying at and he was justobserving things.
You know, because, know, whenwe in this work man, we very
observant of things around us,at one point in time we weren't
(01:11:40):
really paying attention to thatkind of stuff.
He said man, he said Pedro andthem was around there sleeping
everywhere.
There was a corner to hide andthem dudes were sleeping and
hiding and lollyganging aroundbut they worked so hard.
You know, it's all cap, man,it's all cap.
Speaker 2 (01:11:59):
Yeah, it's all cap.
They just want a low-paidworkforce.
That's what it's all about.
Speaker 1 (01:12:05):
That's all it's about .
Speaker 2 (01:12:07):
They would rather call us late than to give us the
job, because once we get thejob, we know what we're supposed
to get.
We're supposed to get benefits,we're supposed to get the
amount of pay we're supposed toget you know, and these
companies are making a killingman.
Speaker 1 (01:12:23):
Yeah, and see they can afford to get paid them low
wages because, like we weresaying before, you got 10, 15
dudes living people living in athree-bedroom apartment on top
of each other, and I rememberthat story you told me about,
the sister was renting out.
They were subletting thatapartment and when they went in
there to take the apartment back, them brothers had sectionals
(01:12:46):
in the living room.
Speaker 2 (01:12:46):
They had about 10 sectionals in the living room
Cubicles Like a dome, yeah, likea dome in the living room you
understand.
Speaker 1 (01:12:56):
See, we don't live like that so when they talk
about the heads of householdsand all that.
Yeah, if you got 15, 20 people,35, 40 thousand a year, and
then it's just me and my wife,maybe we might combine for maybe
a 120 thousand, 130 thousand orsomething like that.
Yeah, you're going to be yourhead of household, going to be
my wife.
Maybe we might combine formaybe $120,000, $130,000 or
something like that.
(01:13:16):
Yeah, you're going to be, yourhead of household is going to be
more than mine because you'vegot 15 people living with you.
Speaker 2 (01:13:22):
Yeah, and the thing about it a lot of them they're
on a different mission.
You know they'll come over hereand they want to bring the rest
of their family members over.
You know so they'll work forwhatever they can.
They'll stay in, you know, abuilding where they don't have
to pay a lot of money.
You know so that they can sendmoney back to try to get their
(01:13:43):
family members there, and theirreal goal is to send the money
back so they could build abusiness in their homeland.
You know, a lot of time theycome over here and it'd be so
hard that they ain't even gotenough money to send back home.
So then, what they do, they'llget together and live in a
commune.
(01:14:03):
It could be one house and inthat one house ain't no telling
how many people are in there.
And if they can do it, they cando it.
But dang, that's rough man.
It's rough man, what it's roughliving in a house with two
people in one bathroom.
Speaker 1 (01:14:19):
Because you imagine, Well, see, they use the
bathrooms and stuff like that inshifts.
In shifts they do what.
I realized that and I've seenit.
They have things in shifts.
You know bathroom time and allthat stuff.
You know what I mean.
So you know bathroom time andall that stuff.
You know what I mean.
So you know we don't live likethat man.
Listen, man when you get 18.
Speaker 2 (01:14:38):
But if you got to go to the bathroom, how you going
to put that in the shift?
Yeah, if you got to go to thebathroom, nature said time to go
to the bathroom and yourbathroom time is 3.20, and it's
1 o'clock.
What you gonna do?
Speaker 1 (01:14:51):
But see you talking about the people that's used to
that come from places that ain'tgot no running water and
electricity so they'll take adump anywhere or find a corner
or something.
I mean, let's be real man.
Yeah, that's where they comefrom, so that ain't nothing to
them to go find a corner orcloset or something to go take a
(01:15:11):
dump in.
Speaker 2 (01:15:12):
Damn, I mean, you go find a corner or closet or
something to go take a dump in.
Damn yeah.
Speaker 1 (01:15:16):
I mean, you know you're wiping your behind with
banana leaves and stuff or cocoaleaves or whatever.
You know what I mean.
They don't care nothing aboutthat.
We don't live like that.
But the last thing we're goingto touch on and we're going to
go because we've been up here alittle bit the last thing is
this story out of um chicago,the mass shooting.
And this is why and I want tospeak to this real quick about
(01:15:39):
the the wide delineation, notjust delineation, but separation
, even from some people in our,in our own lineage.
We got to get away from them.
Check this out.
Um, it's the story coming outof chicago.
I'm trying to get it.
You know, every time I play it,they, uh, they bring up these
ads and stuff like that.
But yeah, man, you know the uh,it was something like 18 people
(01:16:02):
shot, I think four of thempassed away.
And uh, this um, this drill rapout of chicago, this female
mellow, mellow bucks they callherucks.
Now, she had an album releaseparty.
I believe that was on the 2ndof July and, man, you know she's
heavily affiliated with somegang, the Trench Gang or
(01:16:22):
something like that.
Here it is Breaking news.
Speaker 6 (01:16:24):
Chicago police say four people are dead and 14
others wounded after a massshooting overnight.
It happened outside arestaurant where a rapper named
Mellow Bucks was holding amixtape release party.
That's brain.
Abc News'.
Olivia Rubin for more Olivia.
What's the latest here?
Speaker 7 (01:16:39):
Yeah, police are saying that this all unfolded
just after 11 o'clock last night.
Individuals gathered outside ofthis location.
When officials say that somesort of dark-colored sedan
pulled up outside and at leastone gunman started firing into
this crowd and individuals onscene, describing a chaos,
terrifying blood on the streets.
(01:17:00):
Individuals down outside itwent from laughing, one
individual said, to shots,ringing out multiple gunshots
and, critically here, diane.
Police are saying that no oneis in custody here, so they are
still looking for thisindividual.
It's also not clear exactlywhat the motive was.
Like you said, it was outsideof this mixtape release party.
(01:17:22):
Unclear if it was related tothat.
Was it targeted?
Was it random?
Very little information on themotive and why this happened and
, specifically, who did it.
Police, as I said, stilllooking for someone, right?
Speaker 6 (01:17:32):
now A lot of questions there.
All right, Olivia, thank you.
Speaker 1 (01:17:37):
Yeah, yeah, hold on, let me pause this thing, let me
pause it.
Yeah, king, you heard thatright, yeah, man, yeah, now this
girl, she's a drill rapper and.
I don't know if you ever heardher lyrics.
I mean her lyrics is whatturned around and got her,
(01:18:00):
Because her boyfriend was killedin it.
Another guy that was close toher was killed and two of her
female friends were killed.
Speaker 2 (01:18:08):
Was she killed too.
Speaker 1 (01:18:10):
No, she wasn't killed , she's alive.
She's alive, she wasn't evenhit.
She wasn't even hit.
You understand.
Now this is, and I was on thephone with my man the other day
he's in the feds doing life andI explained, you know, some time
ago, I explained to him whenthey took all of the guys that
(01:18:31):
were big influences on thestreets in the street game, this
didn't go on.
When them guys was out here,this didn't go on because you
had people that could real.
You know, you know times therewas times when turf wars broke
out or whatever like that, andit went on for a little bit.
But then, but then the heads orthe ogs would would a phone,
(01:18:53):
start making phone calls on thisbecause you're messing up the
money now, right, you understand.
So they was able to reel it inand say, all right, look, let's
figure this out, because we gotto get back to the money.
It's some bad blood.
We done got it out of oursystem.
You know, a couple of peopledone lost their lives or
whatever, because we always hadunderground economies and uh,
(01:19:17):
street stuff goes on in everysociety.
Every society has anunderground uh economy.
So we don't trip off of that,you know, you know I'm saying
but the thing is, with thisstuff here now we out here
trying to fight, fight to getreparations and different things
like that, and here y'all is,y'all cutting up with this
(01:19:39):
craziness and you're making ithard because now the bootlicks,
I guarantee you you're going tosee you go on any of them,
bootlicks channels this week.
this is all they're going to betalking about, because they're
going to say see this is theculture, see, these Negroes, see
, this is why black people needto be locked up.
Like charleston white said, weneed to be all put back in
slavery.
You, you, you're going to havethat.
(01:20:00):
But see, my thing is, I'mcalling for delineation and
separation, not just from fromwhite folks, because this is
where the point, this is a in ineffect, we didn't do, we don't
do mass shootings.
This is not our thing.
We learned that from then, thatpoison has seeped into our
society.
(01:20:20):
Now, that poison and see whenyou got a poison, you got cancer
or something like that, or yougot gangrene, they got to start
to cutting limbs off and cuttingthat cancer out or cutting that
disease out of you.
You got to get it out, you gotto clean, you got the minister
and clean that infection out.
And this is what's happeningwith us.
(01:20:41):
This is why I said right now weneed total separation, not just
from white folks, not just fromthe from, from from um the
tether community, from the carand from Africa.
We also need to separate fromthe Negroes, the twerking,
ratchet, dusty, mindless folksin our own community.
(01:21:02):
And I'm saying that Because thefirst thing some of the
bootlicks will say oh, y'alldon't talk about that, y'all
don't hold nobody accountable.
I'm telling you we need toseparate from them Negroes that
want to do that.
Y'all don't hold nobodyaccountable.
Speaker 2 (01:21:14):
I'm telling you we need to separate from them
Negroes that want to do that.
Well, you know, the thing is,every culture got dusty people
that be doing grimy stuff.
You know what I mean that was.
I mean it's unfortunate but,like you said, this is behavior.
But the problem is that I meanthis type of stuff is being
(01:21:37):
supported, that drill rap, if Iunderstand correctly, the drill
rap is like when you shootsomebody and then they tell them
about how they shot the personand everything.
It's like serious stuff thatreally happened, that they
really was involved in.
You know, that's what I heardabout drill rap.
(01:21:58):
You know they said these peoplego around killing each other
and talking about it and andmaking songs about it and that's
how they get caught all thetime, because they done made a
song about it.
You know, and I could be wrong,but that's what I heard you
know now, I love, I love thehip-hop, the origins of it.
Speaker 1 (01:22:14):
I love some of the stuff.
I love some of the artiststhat's out, you know now, the
newest stuff, that drill, rap.
I ain't really with all thatthat kill, kill, murder, murder,
kill, because that's the making, these, that's making these
kids into turning them intodemons, and ain't nobody pushing
this stuff, but these, these,these executives and these, uh,
music industries, theseexecutives and executives that
control the radio and stuff andwhat's out there in the
(01:22:37):
algorithm.
They're putting that becausethey know the effect of what
that stuff is going to do.
Speaker 2 (01:22:43):
Right.
Speaker 1 (01:22:45):
We don't have to consume it we don't have to
consume it.
And I'm in agreeance with that.
I don't like it.
I do not like that stuff, everyother word.
As much as I used to loveJadakiss and the Lox and them,
at some point I would even sayyo y'all got to turn all that
coke selling and money andstreet stuff you're talking
(01:23:06):
about.
Turn it down a little bitbecause it's affecting these
kids, and I loved it.
Speaker 2 (01:23:15):
And they wasn't even no street cats.
Speaker 1 (01:23:18):
That's what's crazy.
They might have sold a littlehere and there a little weed Did
Jada Kidd's pops blow him upone time.
I think so, I think he did.
Yeah, I think he did.
Speaker 2 (01:23:31):
You was raised mother , father, home and everything
Went to good school.
What are you talking about?
Speaker 1 (01:23:37):
Well, you know them, dudes.
They rapped about the realitiesin their community.
Maybe they were living it and alot of them weren't, but they
saw what was around them.
Speaker 2 (01:23:51):
And see from what I heard that's it's supposed to be
the thing about this drill, rap, this supposed to be real stuff
they talking about, that theydid or they gonna do, and to me
that's just crazy, man yeah butagain if Negroes want to do that
and that's what y'all want todo, then cause I don't want to
be around nobody like that.
Speaker 1 (01:24:11):
I want to be around productive, positive people.
You know them, brothers, theyhad the boots on the line,
dancers and stuff down there atthose events.
7,000, 8,000 people out thereAin't nobody fighting them,
people out there loving on eachother and having a good time.
That's what I want to be around.
I don't want to be around those.
You know, the ops and all thisstuff with the ops, the ops, the
(01:24:33):
ops, the ops.
When we become, when did webecome, so much ops to each
other?
Come on, man, y'all can't,y'all gotta, but see again that
delineation is total.
Separation is very necessarybecause we're going to have to
get out from around the dregs ofthe society and I'm saying that
(01:24:54):
with a realness up here.
But we're going to have to getout from around the dregs of the
society, and I'm saying thatwith a realness up here, but
we're going to get ready to getout of here.
I'm going to give you the lastword, king.
Speaker 2 (01:25:00):
All right, my brother , it's always a blessing man
talking.
The last thing that I wanted totalk about was that brother
that you had told me aboutearlier.
I looked into it where he wastalking to some blogger or
something and a bunch of kidsran up on him you know, like
what set you from and all thishere, right?
(01:25:21):
And one of them, and he toldhim straight up, he said I ain't
in no set nothing what youtalking about, man?
He said I'm a gamer, I go toschool, I'm a gamer, you know.
And the kids, oh, no, no, no,no, you down with Snoop and the
rat or something.
Then the kids slapped him andran and they laughed and ran off
, you know, and it was a youngwhite girl that was talking to
(01:25:46):
him and I guess she was likeinterviewing him or whatever,
and she caught all this stuff onvideo, right, right, and she
said oh, wow, you know thatwasn't right that wasn't right.
And he told he said look, hesaid it happens.
You know, this is the hood, youknow.
He said I ain't worried aboutthat.
He said I'm going to be amillionaire, that's right.
(01:26:07):
And he bounced, he wouldskateboard all down and bounce
right off, you know.
And she was the one that keptit going, kept it going, kept it
going.
Speaker 1 (01:26:19):
Crying and all that shit.
Speaker 2 (01:26:20):
Crying and all that shit.
This wasn't right, yeah, butthat kid was focused and, you
know, I believe the only reasonthey did it is because they saw
him with her like that, you know.
Speaker 1 (01:26:36):
Could be.
It could be.
I didn't think about that, butit could be, but I know, and I
was telling my man, I know, See,we used to protect dudes like
that Right man.
Yo, we would tell, because theydid it to me at a point in time
when I was still going toschool and stuff like that, the
dudes would tell me yo, but getyour ass out of here.
Don't you let me catch you onthis block, get out of here Beat
(01:26:58):
it.
Speaker 2 (01:26:59):
That's right.
That's what they did Becausethey knew.
They knew they was out thereand they knew that it wasn't no
real future in that.
So they try to help the youngbrothers, you know, to try to
move forward until they get tothe point where they see you
ain't listening.
Speaker 1 (01:27:14):
All right, man.
Yeah, you can get down now youhard-headed.
All right, you want this, this,what you really want.
All right, come on.
You know what I mean.
But we mostly protected them.
Kids like that man, we seenthem play ball real good, or
they had a promising future.
They were smart.
Yo man, you ain't hangingaround here, don't?
Let me catch you around here,and we don't have that no more,
(01:27:36):
so you know.
But we're going to get ready toblow, bro, and it's always a
pleasure.
I'll give you the wrap up.
I'll give you the wrap it up.
Speaker 2 (01:27:46):
All right, respect life, love, justice, treasure
freedom and cherish the peace.
Speaker 1 (01:27:55):
And with that said, y'all, go in freedom and cherish
the peace.
And with that said y'all go inpeace and keep the peace and
come on back, see us next week.
We'll try to bring our brotherback up soon.
I can't promise you when.
But my brother, you know theylove you up here.
They love when you come up here.
Speaker 2 (01:28:10):
I love coming there and talking to people.
Man, Just give me a call that Ilove coming in and talking to
people.
Speaker 1 (01:28:16):
Man, just give me a call, that's all All right.
Catch y'all later.
All right, my brother,freedman's Network, freedman's
Affairs Radio, signing off.
We love y'all.
We love y'all.
We love y'all.
(01:28:37):
Oh, bobby, don't take no mess.
Bobby, don't take no mess.
Bobby's a man who canunderstand how a man has to do.
Whatever he can get me,whatever you can hit me, baba
(01:28:58):
don't, baba don't, baba don't.
I won't take no mess.
No, I won't take no mess.
Now pop the microphone.
Drink a little taste of gin.
That is the last gin On alittle game of gin.
Bet it's the last gin On alittle game of gin.
Hit me, woo Ha-ha.
(01:29:22):
Papa don't take no money.
Papa don't take no money.
peace, peace and welcome back freeman's affairs
radio, the freeman's network.
I'm your host, vaughn black,aaron vaughn Black, that is.
And today, today, we got him uphere.
We got him up here, my man, bigKing.
He's in the building On thisPeace, peace, peace, lord, on
(00:37):
this beautiful sunrise, july 8th2025.
And today we're dealing withBuild, destroy and King.
How do you see it?
Speaker 2 (00:54):
Yes, sir, build, destroy, or Build and Destroy.
This is something that we doevery day.
We build it on that which isbeneficial for us, while we're
destroying that which is notbeneficial.
And that eight is also like twociphers, and, you know, a
(01:15):
cipher is a circle consistentwith 360 degrees, which is
everything in life.
So, when your cipher, my cipher, we build together, and it's
all been born to build andthat's what we do indeed, indeed
, king, great, great stuff,great stuff.
Speaker 1 (01:33):
Man, you know, I told him he was going to be up here
last week but I misspoke.
I think we didn't connect tosomething like that or whatever,
for whatever reason.
And you know they really gobananas when you come up here.
They really like it.
You know the analytics, youknow math don't lie, the math
(01:57):
don't lie.
So you know we got a lot.
We got a few things we're goingto discuss today and it's going
to be a great show.
But, real quick, we're going togo to some of the program
sponsors and hear from them andthen, when we come back, we can
go right in.
And that's what it's going tobe, man.
(02:19):
So, family, y'all, hold on asecond.
We're going to hear from thesponsors and we'll be right back
.
Speaker 4 (02:35):
Because we can't.
Speaker 3 (02:36):
Focus is to cultivate an environment of ease and
comfort with respect toindividual culture and style and
to bring about a mastery ofyour passions and effect
developing a connoisseur'slifestyle, Since the
connoisseur's lifestyle is oneof refinement, distinction and
class with the ability to bridgethe gap of race creed or status
(03:00):
we at Cosby can incorporate andinstill this ideology
Speaker 5 (03:05):
while maintaining a sense of sophistication.
Speaker 3 (03:33):
We are dedicated to networking new ideas about
business, drinking, partying,fashion and living life.
Because we can't wait, we'll beright.
Back lock maintenance, quickweaves, sew-ins, lace front and
glueless wig installs and lashes.
Grand opening special startingMay 5th 2025.
Get 20% off all services.
Just share your Empressexperience on any of our social
(03:54):
media platforms to claim yourglam discount.
Location Barker, cypress andMorton, right off the Katy
Freeway.
Call the Empress 832-267-2887.
Way.
Call the empress 832-267-2887.
Step into empress hair salonand step out looking like
royalty because your hairdeserves the crown.
You got it.
(04:15):
You got it.
You got it.
You got it.
I know you got soul.
Hey, if you think you wouldn'tbe in here, I know you got soul.
If you didn't, you wouldn't bein here.
I know you got soul.
(04:36):
If you didn't, you wouldn'tshake that thing.
Hit me with the beat.
Speaker 1 (05:02):
Hey, because it makes me sing.
I know you got the feeling theway you move over there.
Yeah, we back in, we back inOnce again.
The good brother King is uphere with me today and yeah, we,
you know, man King, it's a lotgoing on, man.
First, we want to, we want tosend condolences, whatever
(05:29):
prayers you may have, whateverthoughts of kindness to the
people of texas, in the state oftexas, with the recent
floodings and that's been acatastrophe there from natural
disaster, and we really, reallywant to let the people of the
(05:50):
state of Texas know that we'rethinking about them and we have
empathy and sympathy andcompassion for the people of
that state that are dealing withthat, the families and stuff.
So many people have died.
I'm not sure the number.
(06:11):
The last I checked it was like71 people, like 21 children, and
they're still finding people.
So the number may have changedand it's just a thing that you
know it's a horrible, horriblesituation.
Let me see if I can get thestory in here.
If I can get the story in here,we can bring it up in the queue
(06:33):
and we can listen to some ofthe news reports.
Hold on, I think King droppedout, but anyway, we'll get him
back in here.
Hold on, let's try to get Kingback in here.
Hold on, let's try to get Kingback in here.
Hold on, let's try to get himback in here.
Hold on, yeah, you dropped out.
(06:54):
I don't know what happened.
Maybe I touched the button orsomething, I don't know.
But real quick, we're going totry to get the story in here
from.
I think this is from.
Is it from abc?
Let me see, can I get that inhere.
Hold on, yeah, all right, justgive me a second and let me try
to cue it in.
(07:14):
Hold on, yeah, they got the adsrunning up here, so I'm gonna
let the ad run out and then, um,we'll get the audio in here.
Give me one second.
Speaker 7 (07:22):
Family breaking news.
We take you now to CentralTexas, where Kerrville officials
are giving an update followingthat deadly flash flooding.
Let's take a listen.
Speaker 5 (07:30):
This could hinder us.
We are pulling our assets outof there right now to be safe.
We'll determine when it's safeagain to put them back in there,
but this is one time wewouldn't be able to contact all
these volunteers and get themout of there.
So please understand that.
Please pass that message.
We have a ton of resources here.
I can make a phone call and geta ton more here.
We have all the resources, allthe equipment, all the manpower,
(07:51):
all the food we need.
Okay, please help me pass thatmessage on.
We do have it under control.
So now as we get into my notes,search and rescue operations
continue, with a full responsefrom local, state and national
first responders.
We continue to have hundreds ofofficers, deputies and to
support our staff working everyaspect of this emergency, along
(08:11):
with air, water, canine andother assets conducting search
and rescue.
As of 1-30, we have recorded 68deceased in Kerr County.
Among those who are deceased,we have 40 adults and 28
children.
18 adults are pendingidentification and 10 children
(08:37):
are also pending identification.
Once again, pendingidentification are 18 adults and
10 children.
At present, there are 10 campmystic campers unaccounted for.
Pen identification are 18adults and 10 children.
At present there are 10 campmystic campers unaccounted for
and one counselor.
We continue to offer ourcondolences to those affected
(09:01):
and we will work tirelessly tillwe reunite them with their
families.
We know there are many peopleconcerned that are affected by
this tragic situation.
Please be careful about socialmedia rumors and misinformation.
False information can causepain to families and those
already devastated by this event.
Please follow the KerrvillePolice Department, our Kerr
County Sheriff's Office,Facebook for verified
(09:21):
information.
Please do that All ourinformation put out is verified.
Please note that highway 39West at Ingram is closed to the
public.
This you're closing that fortemporary.
That is only for lawenforcement resources.
Right now we had some issuesRepublic out there parked on the
road.
We can't get by going throughstuff.
Highway Highway 39 is closed tothe public.
(09:45):
Our mission, our missing phonecall center, is open to those
reporting missing loved ones.
The phone number for that is830-258-1111.
That's the same number we'vehad, 830-258-1111.
At this time I'm going to turnit over to Dalton Rice.
Speaker 4 (10:09):
Thank you, Sheriff, Again welcome.
We appreciate your patience.
Obviously, we want to make surethat we have the safety of our
responders at the forefront ofthis, so we can continue to do
search and rescue operations.
Forefront of this, so we cancontinue to do search and rescue
operations.
First and foremost, our heartsgo are with the families and
loved ones affected by thisheartbreaking tragedy.
(10:30):
Our entire focus at this timeis on the search and
reunification efforts for thoseremained unaccounted for.
That is where our energy, ourresources and our attention are
directed.
Nothing is more important thanbringing comfort and clarity to
those who are waiting andgrieving.
We know questions are beingasked about the emergency
(10:51):
notification and, while it isnot the time to speculate, local
and regional partners arecommitted to a full review of
the events and systems in place.
At the appropriate time, wewill take clear steps to
strengthen our futurepreparedness.
We owe that commitment to thefamilies who are suffering and
to every member of our community.
(11:12):
We know many in our communityare beginning the cleanup
process and figuring out what'sneeded, whether it's clothes,
toothbrushes, other essentialsor cleaning supplies.
The City of Kerrville iscoordinating with our regional
and state partners State Healthand Human Services Commission,
the Department of State HealthServices, Public Health, Region
(11:32):
8, and Texas Division ofEmergency Management are working
to set up a family assistancecare center where flood
survivors can have the abilityto access these supplies.
We'll share more details assoon as they're available, and
with that I'll bring up MayorHerring for information on how
you can donate now.
Speaker 8 (11:56):
Thank you for being here.
I'm Joe Herring Jr, Mayor ofthe City of Kerrville.
Our work continues.
Trained experts andprofessionals from the City of
Kerrville, from Kerr County,from state agencies and federal
agencies are all workingtogether with one goal, that is,
(12:16):
to find, to rescue those inperil and find those who are
missing.
I repeat what I said thismorning Even though different
groups and different agenciesare involved in the Emergency
Operations Center, we are allworking as one team.
We want to achieve our goal ofhelping those who've been
(12:41):
affected by this flood.
Today I learned that anotherhelping hand has joined the fray
.
Heb is setting up a mobilekitchen in Ingram and when that
kitchen is set up it will beable to feed a lot of hungry
people in the Hunt and Ingramarea.
Speaker 1 (13:01):
Okay, we're going to pause it right there because,
hold on, we'll pause it rightthere because, hold on, we're
going to pause it right therebecause it was from a live press
conference.
So any thoughts on that for you, king.
Speaker 2 (13:17):
Yeah, man, that's a real tragedy there.
Man, you know you send yourkids to summer camp and that
would be the last thing that youwould expect something your
kids to come summer camp.
You know, and you know youwould.
That'd be the last thing thatyou would expect something like
that to happen.
You know, and you know, livingin where we're at this is not,
uh, really a flood zone.
Well, where I'm at anyway, it'snot really a flood zone, but I
(13:38):
mean, I couldn't really fathom,you know, having so much water
inside the house that you can'teven go on the first floor.
But people face that and, andworse, at times where they where
they all up on the roof.
Speaker 1 (13:53):
Man, you know it's, it's a sad situation, you know
well, if something you saidstruck and it was um, we, a lot
of times we get the when it'sbad weather coming, we get these
alerts on our phones and stufflike that, and you hear that,
that, that boop, you hear thatnoise and boop, boop, and we say
(14:16):
, you know, we know, okay, it'sbad weather coming or whatever
like that.
But now again here in the newyork city area, we, you know,
now I'm very close to the water,where I'm, where I'm situated
at now, there's a lot of wateraround me.
So you know, but again, youknow, a lot of us live in high
(14:37):
apartment buildings or whateverthe case might be, some homes,
you know, or whatever like that.
But we take those, those alertsfor granted.
Now these people, from from whatI understand, see that they're
trying to, they're trying to tieeverything into the, the trump
administration when elon must,with the doge, cut these
(14:58):
fundings for fema and stuff likethat.
So you know, they done,politicized it already and
they're saying he's responsiblefor cutting funding stuff like
that.
But they there was, uh, one guycalled me and was like, yeah,
see no notifications and see,that's because they cut fema.
They cut fema, they ended fema.
I said they did not end fema.
(15:18):
They cut funding.
The doge cut some funding, I, Ithink, for it.
I don't have that fact in frontof me, but the alerts came.
They say there was somethinglike seven or eight alerts that
came, but it was like twoo'clock in the morning, so most
people at that hour are kind ofsleeping or whatever have you.
(15:39):
And they said that water roseso fast.
They said it was over 25 feet ofwater in a matter of 45 minutes
and then the next thing theylooked around it was 36 feet of
water.
Yeah, that's crazy, that'scrazy, but again, we take that
for granted when we hear thesealerts.
(16:01):
And maybe now, maybe now we'llstart paying more attention and
being more because, you know,when something like this happens
, it is a catastrophe and, likeI, said, we said 36 feet of
water.
Speaker 2 (16:15):
Yes, sir, that's a lot, cause you figure an average
room is what?
Between 10 and 12 feet, right,so it.
And 12 feet Mm-hmm, right,right, so it's 36 feet.
That's like three stories, yeah, yeah, actually, more than
three stories, you know, andit's a lot of water man, that's
(16:39):
a lot of water.
Speaker 1 (16:42):
And they there were people that that they were
showing one lady that that shewent with the current.
She was floating till she foundshe was finally able to grab
onto a tree and, uh, I think abranch was hanging or something
and she grabbed onto it.
The water was taking her, thecurrent was taking her.
She grabbed onto that tree andwas able to climb up and climb,
(17:02):
you know, up in the tree tosafety and she had to stay there
.
Some hours before rescue sawher in the tree and was able to
get her out.
And again, some might questionthat this program is centered
around foundational blackAmericans and descendants of the
free men and we don't know ifthere's some FBA that might have
(17:26):
been involved and killed or,you know, demised in in this
thing and it doesn't reallymatter.
This is still the humanexperience and you know, we, we
are, we have a caring heart uphere at Freeman's network, you
know, at the network up here,and it doesn't matter.
(17:48):
It doesn't matter.
But this one is something verycatastrophic and I thought that
we should come up here, bringthe story up here and speak on
it.
And it's just, it's really adevastating thing.
It's really a devastating.
I've been studying it for thelast couple of days.
I've been studying it for thelast couple of days.
I've been studying this thingbecause, you know, this is right
(18:09):
around the fourth holiday andspeaking to that, speaking to
that, let's segue into this.
Now.
The last podcast.
I didn't wish everybody a happyfourth or whatever happy
holidays or whatever like that.
I didn't do that Not because Ihad anything happy holidays or
whatever like that.
I didn't do that Not because Ihad anything against the holiday
or whatever like that, it wasjust an oversight I'm saying
(18:33):
here today.
I hope everyone whoparticipated in this celebration
of Independence Day that youhad a good time and everybody
was safe and everything likethat.
Now there is a story about this4X dude blew off.
Dude blew off half his handmessing with some fireworks, but
we'll talk about that a littlebit.
But my point being this thatthere's a lot of people, black
(18:58):
people, that they'll say well,in 1776, our people were still
in the fields picking cotton anddoing, you know, slave work and
stuff.
Yes, that's true, but again, wedon't want to take away
anything.
We fought in every war, right?
The first person killed in thatCivil War was a foundational.
(19:23):
It was a freedman, chrisBissattix.
So, and then with the flag, thehistory of the flag, with
what's her name Betsy Ross andGrace Wisher, another freedman
person.
Speaker 2 (19:42):
Well, didn't Grace Wisher make the first flag?
Speaker 1 (19:47):
She started.
I think she started part of theflag out or whatever, and then
Betsy Ross came.
You know they're never going togive us the full credit for
something, so I would agree withyou.
Speaker 2 (19:58):
If I understand correctly, you remember that
first flag, it had 13 stars.
Right For the 13 stripes, 13stars.
Speaker 1 (20:04):
Right For the 13 colonies.
Yes.
Speaker 2 (20:08):
Right?
Is that the one that GraceWisher made?
I believe so.
I believe so we got to lookinto that, we got to look into
that.
Speaker 1 (20:14):
But Grace Wisher.
The current flag that we havenow the American flag, our
fingerprints is all over thatfrom Grace Wisher.
Now they will never give uscredit for to say that she did
the flag on home, that that'sprobably where Betsy Ross was
following her lead in that.
So so, but you know, of course,they will never give us the
(20:35):
credit.
So what?
My point being this that thatthat this country is just as
much ours as anybody else, moreso than anybody else.
So, yes, there is a darkhistory with independence and
what we were doing at the time,but nonetheless, our DNA is
(20:59):
soaked in this soil.
Speaker 2 (21:01):
Well, let's say there was 40,000 000 fba that died in
the civil war, fighting forfreedom, fighting for freedom,
40 000 I don't know how manythousand was in, uh, world war
one and world war two, but itwas this.
It was definitely a significantamount.
You know, know the Korean War,the Vietnam War.
(21:24):
We still got brothers walkingaround now that were in the
Vietnam War.
That's right, that's right.
Speaker 1 (21:31):
I had them in my family.
I had some in my mom.
My mother's baby brother was inthat war and I had a cousin
that he ended up passing awaybecause he suffered, I believe,
from that war.
That war he fell into it.
Uh, it wasn't the agent armsthat that took him out his his
(21:52):
thing.
His big impediment was was uh,his mind was just oh, yeah, you
know he from the sd.
Yeah, man, he suffered bad fromthat and I remember he was my
cousin actually, and I rememberhe would stay in his room at his
mother's house and he wouldsmoke all the time.
(22:13):
And you know we'd go to thewindow, the little kids being
nosy messing with him, and theywould tell us, leave him alone,
don't bother him.
And he would come out once in awhile and talk to us and stuff
like that.
And um, I remember he told oneof my cousins one time he said
he said, man, I can kill youwith my, with, with my finger.
(22:34):
You know, I mean he was a messwith him well he, he would tell
you know he, his thing was hedidn't talk much, but every once
in a while he would break hissilence and come out in the yard
and talk with us as kids andstuff like that he didn't like,
(22:56):
because he couldn't work anymore, because the last time he
worked he was working at a doorplant somewhere down in the
south.
Down there he was working atsome kind of door plant and uh,
some factories, a door factoryor something, and something
happened one day.
And you know, those plants,those factories have loud noises
and stuff.
Man, he had an episode, man,and he went wild in that place.
(23:19):
Man, he man, they said he putabout seven, eight people in the
hospital.
Know, because they were tryingto figure out what was.
You know, he just startedbugging, you know, bomb, bomb,
you know, and he went off and hestarted, you know, from that
they gave him disability andstuff like that and he ended up
dying on some.
(23:40):
You know, I think that was backin the 80s when he died.
He finally died off but he hada hard time with that.
I guess, from the trauma fromthat war, them brothers seen a
lot, those brothers seen a lot.
This is why I don't when peopleyou got some people be talking
that stuff, man, I don'tcelebrate none of these holidays
(24:00):
, these crackers, I don't getinto that because you don't know
, know everybody's situation.
You don't know everybody'ssituation.
And again, we have just as muchright to this soil, but more so
than any other group.
Speaker 2 (24:17):
We spill blood in every war from the country you
know, people that, people thatthat talk like that.
You know a lot.
A lot of times they're justbecoming awake to consciousness,
like they call it, diet woke,and they take everything to the
extreme.
But there's always a duality,just like it's July 4th and what
(24:40):
it represents is America'sindependence from the British.
But when we have knowledge, weknow that they are not
independent from the British.
They're still down with theBritish.
They just had a little skirmishand America became an annex of
(25:00):
them.
Now they can say what they wantabout them fighting them off,
but you know in what?
I think it was 1812 where theyburned the White House to the
ground, the British.
So they were still fightingeven after that.
You know.
Speaker 1 (25:16):
Teach that history.
Teach that history, teach thathistory, so.
Speaker 2 (25:22):
But we also take advantage of the time off, you
know, to reflect, relax.
You know, to spend time withfamily and friends, you know,
and it has nothing to do withtheir independence.
Right, right, right, that'stheir agenda.
(25:42):
You know.
We don't wait for them to tellus what our holidays are.
You know we were celebratingMartin Luther King Day before
they made it a holiday.
You know, june 2nd, we werecelebrating that before most
people even know what it is.
Some people still don't evenknow what it means.
Talk to them, talk to them.
And we have Black SolidarityDay.
(26:04):
Some people still don't knowwhat it means.
Talk to them, talk to them.
We have black solidarity day.
Some people still don't knowwhat it means.
But I remember that from when Iwas in elementary school I
think it was november 6th orsomething like that you know
wouldn't have to go to school.
You know black solidarity,solidarity day.
Speaker 1 (26:19):
I remember that, I remember yep.
Speaker 2 (26:23):
So and there's so many.
When you look around,especially living in a city like
this where there's so manydifferent, diverse communities,
there are functions that go onall the time that are not
national holidays.
You know the Indians, they havethis, this thing.
What do they call it?
Pagwa, pagwa.
Speaker 3 (26:42):
Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (26:43):
Yeah, what do they call it?
Pagwa, pagwa, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, they throw powder andstuff that blew.
The powder's supposed to wardoff evil spirits or something.
You know, and there's a lot ofthings you know.
If you just follow behind whatthe government says, okay, and
you want to ask away the factthat we have a footprint in it,
(27:04):
we have a fingerprint in it, wehave a fingerprint in it then
you're just going to learn oneday you know, memorial Day that
came from us.
Speaker 1 (27:13):
Memorial Day came from us.
Speaker 2 (27:16):
Yeah, started by us.
Speaker 1 (27:18):
Yeah, that's right Now the thing that gets me two
groups that really we, asfoundational and descendants of
the emancipated, should takeserious note.
And our cue from and there'snothing wrong with it is the
Jewish community when they haveYom Kippur and different Jewish
(27:41):
holidays, yom Kippur and themdifferent Jewish holidays and
also also a big holiday here inthe city.
It's not even a recognizedholiday from the federal
government, but you would neverknow.
And that is St Patrick's Day.
Business is still going, butpeople are celebrating man that
parade, and then you're going toManhattan and them pubs and man
(28:04):
people are everywhere,everywhere.
Them people ain't waiting fornobody to tell them that what
they can sell.
And that's the way we are doingit.
That's the way we're going tostart doing it.
We ain't waiting for nogovernment.
Oh, I ain't got the day off.
Listen, man, if I go to work,it might be for half a day.
If I want to, junete might befor half a day.
(28:26):
June teeth might fall on aMonday, I don't care, or Malcolm
X day, or whatever the casemight be.
Whatever we feel like isimportant to us, we ain't
waiting to see that right there.
It exhibits power, right.
When you're not waiting fornobody to tell you what your
(28:46):
agenda is.
That exhibits power and that'swhere we're headed and that's
where we're going to take thisthing.
We ain't waiting for no.
Oh, I got to work.
It's not a federal holiday, soI got to go.
Speaker 2 (29:00):
Like you said before, look at all the Jewish holidays
.
There's so many of them and thething about it, they wouldn't
go to work, so they had to closethe schools.
But they couldn't make it anational holiday, but they had
to close the school becausethere's so many teachers that
are Jewish, so many schooladministrators that are Jewish,
(29:24):
and when they have thesereligious holidays, they're not
coming.
You know, and they already know, they're not coming because
they put in for their vacation.
That's power.
So what do they do?
They shut the school down.
That's power, exactly, andthat's being on code.
(29:45):
You know what I'm saying.
I mean, it's so much.
Just look at this thing thathappened, regardless of what the
real implications are.
But look at this thing thathappened with Target.
This boycott thing, right, andthat wasn't even really like a
major thing that everybody gotinto, but look what it did.
(30:06):
You know, their stock priceswent down.
They lost so much money thatthey had to restructure their
administration.
People had lost their jobs atthe top behind that and this was
something that just came outbecause of what D?
(30:29):
Was it D-E-I?
What do they call it?
D-e-i, d-e-i, the D-E-I thing.
They said, okay, well, we know,we're not going to do that and
they said, wait a minute.
But y'all brought us into thisbased on D-E-I and we got our
products on your shelves.
And now you're saying thatbecause of the new
(30:51):
administration, that y'all goingback on that, okay, now we're
gonna let you know what we'regonna do now.
The best, the best thing thatcould come out of that is not
that target is losing money,because target is rich anyway.
They could shut down and stillbe straight for generations the
people who own it, you know.
But that should be a wake-upcall for us to start to
(31:18):
understand the power of thedollar and the power of being on
code.
Speaker 1 (31:21):
You know being a bully with the bucks.
Being a bully with the bucksThrow your weight around with
the bucks.
Speaker 2 (31:28):
But you know that started?
Speaker 1 (31:31):
that started real quick.
That started a civil war in theblack church because, come to
find out, some of them,hog-mawed, fat, back-eating
preachers took some dough underthe table, you know.
So, sharpton and that other nutfrom Georgia, what's that?
What's that name?
(31:52):
Um, jamal Bryant, that, thatnegro, there, them, they got mad
, they got upset because some,some of them, other, uh,
preachers from from um, fromfrom in those um, little sects
or whatever.
They took some money and umfound out they was telling their
people to go back in there andstart shopping or whatever.
So they took some money, theytook some money from target and
(32:14):
they got wind of it.
See them, negroes wanted thatpaper for themselves.
They wanted that Right,sharpton and and and, uh, that,
that, jamal Bryant, and, uh, I,I, I think, um.
Speaker 2 (32:26):
Well, you know what's sad about that whole thing, man
?
It's the same playbook thatSharpton has been using for
years.
You know, like they rememberback in the 90s, when what was
his name?
Jesse Jackson?
Jesse, they said what theywould do.
(32:47):
They would go down to thesecompanies on Wall Street.
That's why Operation Push had alittle pull.
You know, they go down to thesebig companies on Wall Street
and tell people listen.
You know, we have Operation Push, rainbow Coalition and what
we're going to do your companyis not hiring.
You don't have enough blackfolks that work on any level in
(33:10):
your country not entry levelposition, not in your company.
I mean not entry level position, not mid-level management and
certainly not upper management.
So we all going to diversifythis or what and what happens?
Every time you don't hearnothing else.
Because they took some moneyunder the table and they quieted
it down and left.
(33:31):
And they said the same thingwhen this dude, slim Shady,
shopped him back when VicenteFox was president of Mexico, you
know, and he said something onthe news about yeah, I don't
know why you want to put theMexicans away and put them in
immigration and send them back,because they're doing the job
(33:54):
that even the black people don'twant to do.
And Charlton popped up, jumpedon a plane and flew down to
Mexico.
He said he got audios withMississippi Fox right, and he
told me.
He said listen, you know werepresent the National Action
Network.
You know we represent theNational Action Network and we
represent 43 million black folksin America and you just
(34:17):
insulted the 43 million blacks.
Now what we're going to do?
You know we're going to keeppeople from going on, but you're
going to have to donate atleast $100,000 to the National
Action Network so that we canget our programs rolling and
keep everything moving.
You don't?
Speaker 1 (34:32):
want to start marching.
Speaker 2 (34:36):
You don't want to start marching now, got to pay
the bill as Vicente Fox lookedat him and said no peek at the
English.
Yeah, no peek at the English.
And they put him on a plane andgot him out of there.
And it's the game they've beenrunning, man.
(34:57):
You know they use our suffering, our real suffering.
You know they come in therelike spokesmen and then they
sell us out for the dollar.
And that's the problem that alot of folks have with Benjamin
Crump, because what they it'sthe same play a lot of folks
have with Benjamin Crump it'sthe same playbook every time
Police kill one of us.
You know this, dude, benjaminCrump, they run to the family,
(35:19):
right?
We?
Speaker 3 (35:19):
want justice.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
And they have a meeting with the city and they
say listen, this is what's goingto happen.
You know what this cop did waswrong.
They got it on video.
He was ready to tear this placedown, you know.
Now I'm going to talk to thefamily.
The family is going to make astatement, you know, and try to
keep things under wrap, butwe're going to need a quick
settlement out of this.
(35:42):
You know, at least $15, $20million.
Maybe we can keep it, becauseif the people go off, it'll be
billions of dollars worth ofdamage.
Right, right, right.
And this is why the familyalways come out and say oh, we
forgive them.
Can you imagine that Somebodykill your family member and
you're going to get up on TV andtalk about you, forgive them.
Speaker 1 (36:05):
Why?
Look here, I told the family,right, I can't remember which
program was it, but I told thefamily right, I can't remember
which program was it, but I toldthe family if something ever
happened to somebody in myfamily me or anybody, any one of
my family members and it's abig national story like that,
and what you're going to see atthe press conference is me
chasing them Negroes with a batfrom Ben Crump to Alshon.
(36:29):
You will see me running themNegroes off with a bat in Ben
Crump to Alshon.
You will see me running themNegroes off with a bat in my
hand swinging.
Don't come around my familywith that, don't come around.
Speaker 2 (36:40):
It shouldn't be like that, the way it should be, with
all the struggles that ournight.
When we talk about ancestors,we ain't talking about King Tut
or nobody, from thousands ofyears ago.
We talking about our ancestorsfrom the last 10, 15, 20, 30, 40
, 50, 60 years.
That's right.
We talking about ThurgoodMarshall and Dr King and people
(37:02):
that went in there and gavetheir life, you know, so that we
have the opportunity to go inhere and practice law and to
make some noise and agitate andkeep things moving, you know,
and then to have these.
The ones that benefited fromthat are these attorneys that
are in there now, these blackattorneys, and why is it that we
(37:22):
don't hear about a cadre ofthem that they can come together
on these cases?
You know, have, like a, a, athink tank or a bank or
something like I heard JohnnyCopkin was doing something like
that or putting somethingtogether.
You know, like a, a, acoalition of black attorneys,
you know, that could sit downand and and and go through all
(37:43):
these things, man, and getthings done constitutionally.
You know, use their laws andmake things happen.
You know, and that's probablythe reason why you know, use
their laws and make thingshappen, you know, and that's
probably the reason why you knowthey took him down like that.
Speaker 1 (37:55):
That's the next way I was going, because all of a
sudden he what he had a braintumor and died or something.
Speaker 2 (38:01):
Something like that.
Speaker 1 (38:03):
It's always something .
Just mysteriously, just get illall of a sudden, because you
know he was putting like yousaid, he was putting that thing
together to charge the federalgovernment with the reparations
thing and he was putting themlawyers together and he had to.
At the time he had theinfluence to galvanize some of
(38:23):
these lawyers.
Speaker 2 (38:24):
That's right, these attorneys.
Speaker 1 (38:25):
He had the influence, he had the motivation Right
that they weren't boo up.
You know, because most of theseNegroes is bulleted up, they
get into these positions and youknow they sucking and licking
all in between white folks, toesand shit, you know.
So he had a team of them that hehad influence over that would
follow him like that.
We don't have that now.
(38:46):
This is why that thing down inTexas, withxas, with that kid,
camilla anthony because eventhough I spoke to tarika the
other day about it, I wanted tospeak to jason black, I couldn't
get through to him but I didspeak to tarika about it and he
he said man, he said they're notgonna charge because that twin
brother should be charged in thein the murder one along with
(39:12):
Camillo, because there's there'splenty of case study that
showed that that is the law.
Speaker 2 (39:18):
But you know, no murder, one case.
Speaker 1 (39:21):
No, it's not, it's not, but what that prosecutor
did.
What that prosecutor did was heset the trap like that.
So if this thing goes to trial,because from all indication is
that the family, they wanted,they wanted to go to court
because they believed that thatboy was defending himself, so
they, you know, they wanted,they want to go to court with it
(39:42):
, now the prosecutor set thetrap because there's only one or
two outcomes in the case of itgoes to a jury and that is,
either you let him go on theself-defense or you come back
with a murder one guilty whichholds, I think, 99 years, 100
(40:06):
years of life or something likethat.
So that's the trap they set.
So it is no.
Well, you know, we didn't findmurder one, but we can give a
manslaughter two or manslaughterone, and they didn't do it like
that.
Speaker 2 (40:19):
And they did that for a reason, and the only chance
this brother has in that theyhave to motion for a change of
venue, which I don't thinkthey're going to grant, they
could be throwing a lifesentence out there through
murder one, and then, when theyget you know, before they get
close to the trial, they couldoffer him manslaughter and he'll
(40:43):
, instead of going to trial,he'll just take it afraid of
getting that life sentence, youknow.
Speaker 1 (40:49):
But see.
Speaker 2 (40:49):
I don't think.
I think he should you know.
Speaker 1 (40:50):
But see, I don't think I think he should.
You know, looking at it, unlessthey give him a man, two or
something like that, and theyoffer him say five, 10 years or
something like that, and he canbe out in you know, four, five,
six years or something like that, and he can get out of there
because he's still a very youngkid and he can really still do
something with his life.
But if you talk about keepinghim for 20, 25 years and 30
(41:13):
years, he'll get out like that.
Come on, man, you understandwhat I'm saying.
Speaker 2 (41:17):
This is the kind of case where the brilliant and
great legal minds in blacksociety you know that were
pushed to their greatness on theshoulders of our ancestors.
This is when they're supposedto come together and at least
(41:41):
have some type of committee thatcan look into this thing.
You know, from a legalperspective, and know exactly
what's going on, so that thisfamily doesn't have to depend on
a court appointed attorney.
You know, and you know, there'sso many rumors going on around
this case that we really don'tknow.
(42:01):
You know, but if they, if theyrequest a court appointed
attorney, that's not really athing to have in a case this
serious.
You know, even though you gotsome court-appointed attorneys
that are very good, why take achance on something like that?
Speaker 1 (42:21):
You know, knowing the history of things, like that,
right, and then it doesn't lookgood that the community donated
a half a million dollars and nowyou're saying that you don't
have no money.
That could be rumor, it couldbe rumor, but you know you got
people that ain't never did aday that.
(42:43):
Oh, he's going to jail man yeah, he's going to jail.
He's going to jail.
I don't see it, man.
This is open and shut man.
This is murder.
This is murder.
This is murder, he murdered, hedidn't have to do.
Speaker 2 (42:50):
You know, like man, yo, you never that's the same
thing they said about Diddyright, oh, we going there next
we going there next.
Speaker 1 (43:01):
We are going there next.
But yeah, you talking aboutpeople that ain't never did a
day or never been fought a trialin the courtroom or nothing.
They'll tell you, yeah, he'sgoing.
How did you know?
See, um, let me tell you, wesaid we had this conversation
before and you you were sayinghow this could be a strategy
(43:23):
that that people are overlooking, because you get the McCord
appointed um guys and let themdo all the discovery and do all
of that preliminary stuff.
Now, when you're getting readyto start picking juries and
stuff, now you bring out the bigguns.
You understand what I'm saying,because you don't have all that
money up front.
So you don't know, and peopleneed to chill out because what
(43:47):
it is, you got the Sambo Societyand the Bootleg Brigade and the
Coon Commission.
Speaker 2 (43:58):
You know when you really, when you really pull the
layers off and look at thiscase, right, it has gotten to
the point now where it doesn'teven matter what happened, it's
the politics behind it.
Now, because anybody withcommon sense you know that is
(44:22):
not totally biased.
And look at the elements of it,of what happened.
It started raining a badrainstorm.
He went under the tent to getaway from the rain.
Right Now, it doesn't matter ifyou're from this school, you're
from that school, you ain'tfrom no school.
(44:43):
It don't matter how you gonnago up to somebody and tell them
you don't belong here, go out inthe rain.
You know what I mean?
That's some real bully type ofstuff, man, and they was picking
on him when they did that, andanybody can see that, and for
him to tell them Not thebootlick brigade, not the boot
(45:06):
lick brigade.
He was supposed to just get upand go out in the rain, because
these two big bullies who don'teven run track, they ain't even
there for that.
You know, even if they'resupporting their school, they're
representing their school andyou don't go in there and tell
(45:27):
somebody go out in the rain.
You don't belong under thistent.
You know, when weather get bad,people seek shelter wherever
they at, and it don't matter whoit is.
They can be up under there andmust be, and you just got to
deal with it.
Speaker 1 (45:43):
That's what it is.
Look now the bootlicks, thebootlicks and the coons.
They'll tell you he wasn'tsupposed to be under there.
He had no business up underthere.
Okay, then, if that's the case,go get somebody from faculty or
from from uh, who's running theevent?
Listen, man, we got a guy inhere, whatever, and let them
deal with that.
Who are you?
Who are you right?
(46:05):
But you, like you said, andevery all the boot licks in the
coons, the coon commission, they, they are overlooking that.
Oh, you know how kids are.
You know they're veryprotective of their teammates
and you know people be stealingstuff.
Man, listen, man, we're taughtearly.
I know my grandmother themtaught us early mind your
business and don't touch nothing.
(46:26):
Don't belong to you.
And you mind your businessbecause there's always somebody
badder than you.
And see, that's what happenedthat day them, the twins.
They effed around and found outeverybody ain't having that.
Speaker 2 (46:39):
And the boy told you they messed up after it because
they the playbook that they'lltry to use.
Oh, he's a, he's from asingle-parent household or he's
a gangbanger, or he's special edor something.
But no, this kid happened to bethe captain of the team.
(47:00):
He's doing very wellacademically.
He comes from a two-parent home, you know, and he hasn't been
in any trouble at all, you know.
So now they ain't got nonarrative, that whole narrative
they can about.
You know, and he hasn't been inany trouble at all, you know.
So now they ain't got nonarrative, that whole narrative
they can about.
You know what they used to callit wildin' back in the days.
He wildin' because he's a youngand that term they use YNs.
(47:23):
I don't like that man.
Don't call him no YN, call hima YG.
Young guys.
They ain't no young niggas.
Speaker 1 (47:32):
You gotta come up with something better than that
but see, that's the people don'tunderstand the reality of
things, they don't understandthe power of narratives and
propaganda.
They don't understand that andthey think they're doing.
You got people running aroundhere with MAGA hats on and you
know anything white people sayis right.
(47:53):
Yeah, you know anything whitepeople say is right, it gotta be
right.
And I have this conversation alot with my brother Wise.
You know, good brother, youknow, but he's one of them
people.
You know, hey, man, there's noracism.
You know black people justdon't have accountability.
And you know, good brother, youknow, but he's one of them
people.
You know, hey, man, there's noracism.
Uh, you know, black people justdon't have accountability.
(48:14):
And you know we don't takeaccountability for our failures.
And you know we always playingvictim and we always on the
wrong side of the story.
And this, this and that, this,this and that, but you totally
glossing over the fact thatthose they had no business
saying anything to him, nobusiness at all saying nothing
to him, because the first thingyou'd approach me like that I'm
(48:34):
going to tell you, man, what areyou talking about?
get out of here, man, movearound.
Speaker 2 (48:39):
Man, move your ass around, man, get out of my face
the people that are in chargecould not do it on their own.
Without this racism thing theycould not survive.
Because if you look at I don'tcare what field you look at we
(49:00):
have the greatest mind and wereceive the the lowest amount of
reimbursement.
For you know, when you look atthe medical field, when you look
at the computer field, when youlook at automotive, whatever
you look at, the greatest mindsare the ones that are getting
the least reimbursement for it.
(49:21):
And there are other people thatsteal inventions and they make
millions and millions off of itand it's only by some sort of a
lapse that they make a mistakeand we're able to recoup that,
like the brother that thebrother created a water gun the
super soaker, you know and theystole his idea and mass produced
(49:47):
it.
It made millions off it, butthey slept because he had
already patented it and theydidn't know produced it.
It made millions off it, butthey slept because he had
already patented it and theydidn't know about it and it took
a while.
But when he finally got hisrecognition for it, they had to
pay him something like 70 or 80million dollars.
This is for a water gun, youknow.
Imagine all the other thingsthat was invented by us, that we
(50:10):
didn't get the benefit from it.
But there's somebody else who'sgetting residual benefits for
it, whose family and theirgreat-grands and their
great-great-grands is going tolive off of that.
The greatest musicians, thegreatest singers.
Who is us?
(50:30):
And who's the one that'sreceiving the least amount of
reimbursement?
It's the ones with the mostamount of talent.
You know that's a pure signright there of exploitation and
it's racism.
It's over.
There's Blacks doing it too.
No, these are not Black.
These are what they call Oreos.
(50:51):
They may be Black in skin, butthey're not Black in
consciousness.
Every time one of them getssome consciousness, where they
start to turn things around,what do they do?
They take them out.
They did it with Prince, theydid it with Michael Jackson,
because they went in there andthey took the record companies
and they flipped it upside downand they said no, I want my
(51:14):
masters, I want them in control,and that's what they're afraid
of.
They don't want us to justsegregate and live amongst
ourselves, because they knowthat we're going to thrive and
that the parasites and theycannot live without us, because
they got to suck the parasite,got to suck the blood in order
(51:36):
to live.
They can't live without us, allthat crap they talking about.
Go back to Africa.
There ain't no way for noAfrica.
They know that we have aconnection to this land through
blood, sweat and tears.
And not only that.
Also, when you look um at theteachers of of uh, what's that
(51:59):
brother name?
He wrote the book called whenrocks cry out.
His name is horace something,and he broke it down.
He showed how all thesemonuments broke it down.
He showed how all thesemonuments pre-USA monuments of
black folks in North and SouthAmerica is.
This is in the rocks.
(52:19):
The rocks is crying out,showing you.
This is who these people are.
The Clovis people, folsompeople go back 20 and 30,000
years old in this land, land,not just in Africa, in this land
.
If Africa the motherland andthis must be the fatherland.
You know we was here too.
Speaker 1 (52:40):
That's right that's right, real quick, what I want
to say?
This right to the bootlegbrigade, the coon commission and
the Sambo society.
I want to say this to them Iknow that you're bootlicking for
your butter biscuits and yourbacon bits, but I would
(53:01):
challenge, I'm going to startchallenging, these YouTubers
that get up there and everyepisode that they put up, every
stream or whatever theyconstantly showing the dregs of
black society, black, uh,so-called black, culture and
(53:21):
everything.
And you know, you, you, you,you, you, you got your, your
Vince Ellison's uh, uh, your,your, your, um, what's that big
fat Negro, jason Whitlock, yourJesse Lee Peterson, your Larry
Elders, your Thomas Sawyer andthat other little chick that be
following, that be hangingaround, jasmine or something.
No, the little chick, the Aprilchick that be following Vince
(53:45):
Ellison around.
Every time you turn around andsee a lot of them hide behind
that Christian thing.
You know, we're all brothers andsisters in Christ.
We don't see color.
You know we're in Christ.
But see, here's the thing Inoticed from me going on that
brother's channel.
Sometimes, you know, he'llinvite me up for a panel or
(54:07):
whatever like that.
But here's one thing I noticedwhen I pay attention to the chat
and I'm looking at, you know,because they come after me, they
be coming hard body for me andsometimes I used to, you know,
curse them out, you know, on thereplies and stuff.
But I stopped doing thatbecause what I did one day I
looked at some of the profilesand I was like, oh my God, of
(54:30):
some of these people and a lotof them a lot of them are white
people that be comment and whenyou go to their profile, brother
, you talking about some whitenationalists and some some some
racists.
But see, they hide behind that.
We are brothers and sisters inchrist.
Yeah, y'all they brothers andsisters in christ with you to a
(54:51):
degree, see, they'll let you runyour mouth about your people
and show all the videos.
You to a degree, see, they'lllet you run your mouth about
your people and show all thevideos.
You know, the other day theywas talking about the carnival
cruise and all this here andthese big cruise ship companies
that are cutting rap music andstuff out like that, which I
don't have a problem with,because when you're showing out,
(55:12):
you know you have to try to,but you started it.
See, you're a victim of yourown hands.
You got all that alcohol onthem ships and you're playing
that trap music and all, andwe're going to get into that too
.
You're playing all this trapand all this craziness and you
know it's a bunch of women outthere, a bunch of people from
(55:34):
different places around thecountry going on these cruises
and you got big fights breakingout and all this kind of stuff
like that.
You create an atmosphere forthat.
You create Jerry Springer typeJerry Springer stuff.
But now there's white folks thatshow out on these cruises and
stuff too.
They don't.
They don't that.
Don't get that.
That ain't an algorithm.
That's purpose, purposely keptout of the algorithm because
(56:00):
they don't want you doing, theydon't want you searching for
that.
But there's plenty of videos ofthat stuff going on in on the
white cruises too.
But more so.
Now they're cutting out.
They're telling the people youcan do the boots on the line, uh
, boots on the ground dance, butyou can't have no fans because
you might make a mistake.
It's all you know.
It's all cap, it's all cap.
But the thing is, those Negroeswill play them videos and show
(56:23):
everything that's wrong in theblack society and they
constantly do it.
Speaker 2 (56:29):
They can't have no fans yeah, they don't want them.
Speaker 1 (56:31):
Having fans doing the boots on, that's to kill a lot
of.
I noticed that the bootlicksdon't have no fans.
Yeah, they don't want them.
Having fans on.
You know, doing the boots on,you know that's to kill, you
know, a lot of them.
I noticed that the bootlegsdon't like it.
They don't like that and it'snothing.
It's a nice thing, you know.
And you'll hear them say youknow I don't really care for it.
You know I don't really likethe boots on the ground thing,
man, I don't like it.
Yeah, that's because you youdon't have to.
(56:52):
That's because it's too blackfor you.
It's black people having toenjoy themselves and having too
much of a good time and youdon't like that.
Speaker 2 (57:02):
So we all know what that is.
They can't cosplay on it.
Speaker 1 (57:05):
They can't cosplay, but it's black folks saying it,
the bootlegs, the bootlegssaying it.
Yeah, the coons.
Now you'll show them videos allday and white people will send
cash apps, they'll send superchats and all that.
But I challenge any of them,all of them, vince Ellison, all
of them.
When you're doing these livestreams for one month, don't
(57:27):
report on black society, reporton the degeneracy in white
culture, report on the incest,report on the mass shootings,
report on the rapes, report onall of the stuff, the violence
that they do, just for one month.
Every time you broadcast, juststick to them, stick to the
(57:52):
dregs of their society.
I guarantee you they won't doit.
They might do it, I know theyain't going to do it.
Speaker 2 (57:58):
They might do it.
You know why they ain't goingto do it.
You know why they ain't goingto do it?
Because of that white pictureof Jesus that they got hanging
in their church and hanging intheir house.
You see, because they've beenconvinced that that white
picture of Jesus is the son ofGod.
Right.
(58:19):
And if they can convince youright that that's the son of God
, right, then in yoursubconscious mind it's going to
tell you that well, if the sonis white, well then the daddy
must be white.
The father is white.
I can't go against my father nowthen their super conscious mind
is going to have them have acertain amount of humility and
(58:42):
submission towards white men,because in their subconscious
mind they believe that they areGod.
That's why they ain't gonna doit, because that'll be like them
going against their religion togo against them, but see they
hide behind that.
Speaker 1 (59:04):
We're brothers and sisters in Christ, yeah, y'all
are.
But they, y'all are y'allbrothers and sisters in Christ.
That's how y'all see it.
They only see that up until acertain point, and then, because
once you start talking aboutthe dregs of their society, they
go whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Speaker 2 (59:25):
You know what they say is the most segregated hour
in America Sunday morning,between 11 and 12.
Sunday morning it is the 12.
Speaker 1 (59:34):
Sunday morning.
Speaker 2 (59:35):
It is the most segregated hour in America Black
folks in their church and whitefolks in their church.
Speaker 1 (59:43):
But see, these Negroes will tell you, these
so-called conservative Negroeswill tell you oh, you know, man,
y'all race hustlers, man, y'allpush this racism.
No man, we pushing the realityof what it is.
You don't see the realitybecause maybe you've been a
little successful at businesses.
You know you've been able tobuy a nice home, big home.
(01:00:06):
You got a couple of cars.
You know you riding around in aBMW, your wife got the little
Benz truck and your kids aregoing to nice schools.
So you have made it in yourmind that, hey, I made it.
Speaker 2 (01:00:20):
So what are you?
Speaker 1 (01:00:21):
Negro.
What are y'all complainingabout?
If I can do it, y'all can do it.
That's not the point.
Speaker 2 (01:00:27):
And the thing about a hustle is somebody's winning
and somebody got to lose.
That's the thing about a hustle.
Somebody got to win andsomebody got to lose.
That's the thing about a hustle.
Somebody got to win andsomebody got to lose.
If speaking on our issues is ahustle, who's winning and who's
(01:00:49):
losing?
Who's the hustler?
If we're losing, who's thehustler?
How you going to tell thehustler?
How you gonna tell us that welosing because we talking about
race.
But in a hustle, somebody'swinning, somebody losing.
So who's winning?
You know, and it ain't gotnothing to do with no hustle.
You know, this is the truth,this is supreme wisdom, you know
(01:01:10):
, and if you don't get it onyour own, you gonna get it one
day sooner or later, because yougonna get your wake up call,
candace Owens.
Speaker 1 (01:01:23):
Jason Whitlock that Nick Fuentes told Jason Whitlock
, man, we don't even like you,man, we don't even like you, we
don't need you to speak for us.
And the first thing that Negrodid when he did respond because
he had to respond because thedude called him out First thing
(01:01:45):
he went to that you know, Idon't really care what the
Corinthians says, because Ibelieve in Jesus and I'm a.
Christian.
You went to that Christianthing.
You went.
Right now I'm not knockingnobody.
That's Christian.
I'm not.
I love our Christian brothersand sisters.
I love them.
But y'all got to realize, man,you see yourselves as brothers
(01:02:06):
and sisters in Christ.
Them folks that's supportingall you do and you putting up
all these videos and and youstudy, punching down on your
people.
They, they, they, they.
They support you financially,they support you morally with
that stuff.
They support you because you'resaying what they don't have to
(01:02:26):
say.
You're saying it.
So, yeah, they, they, theycheering you on.
Yeah, yeah, I guarantee I'm awhole lot, guarantee I'm going
to hold that challenge to all ofthe bootleg brigade, the Coon
Commission and the Sambo Society.
I'm going to challenge all ofy'all One month, just one month.
Don't report nothing aboutblack folks, report about the
(01:02:50):
dregs of white society.
After the first day you mightget by the first day, but after
that you'll see in the superchat, see how they turned to
Candace Owens right, because shestarted going against the Trump
administration about the Israelthing and all that stuff like
that in the Palestine thing, andyou see how the boot licks is
(01:03:11):
flipping on her.
What she's saying is truthful.
The child is saying now, Idon't really care for Candace
Owens, but she's a somebody.
She is somebody and she holdsweight.
She's getting calls from thepresident.
She holds weight, she's gettingdirect calls from that dude.
She's a super cool.
(01:03:32):
She's a super cool, but now shedone went against the green
because she speaks out aboutIsrael and they like whoa, hold
on, wait a minute.
Speaker 2 (01:03:42):
We got a large following.
We didn't get as largefollowing for you to talk about.
Speaker 1 (01:03:49):
Right, and this is my challenge to the rest of them
bootlicking so-calledquote-unquote conservative
Negroes.
Because they run around, man.
They run around shining thespit off of Trump's boot heels,
you understand, with their MAGAhats and all this craziness, man
, they're like man.
Well, are you kidding me?
(01:04:10):
But that's the challenge I holdto you.
Speaker 2 (01:04:14):
One month.
Speaker 1 (01:04:14):
I'm just asking you one month straight report every
time you broadcast a live streamreport on on that.
I'm I'm challenging all of themto do that and I know they're
not going to do it because theyscared.
They really really are scaredof them white folks.
They really are of course.
Yeah, that's good you understandthat now we gotta move on to on
(01:04:35):
to Diddy real quick and thenwe're going to do the last story
on the Chicago thing.
But we're going to talk aboutDiddy real quick, Not going to
spend too much time on him,because you know, in my opinion,
of my thinking, theyoverreached and I'm glad he beat
that top charge, the Ricocharge, because they didn't have
no Rico stats on, they hadnothing there.
(01:04:57):
Now the sex trafficking, them,two things he was found guilty
on, I think even if they run himbow-legged it wouldn't amount
to no real major time for afirst offense anyway.
So you know, I don't see himgoing to jail and they still got
the.
And see, this is what I'mtalking about.
Speaker 2 (01:05:15):
This is what I'm talking about you can beat that
on a pill man yeah you're goingto beat that on a pill, man, the
boy should be out, because theman you know that came from the
man Act.
That whole charge is what theyuse against Jack Johnson.
You know, look man, you're ablack man.
You know Rick said look man,you're a black man.
You're in the ring beating allthese white men up.
Speaker 1 (01:05:36):
And grinning.
They used to tell him stop.
Speaker 2 (01:05:41):
When you knock them out, don't grin.
And you're grinning, and thenyou got all these white women
that's running behind you, youknow.
So they wanted to teach him alesson.
Speaker 1 (01:05:50):
It was created for him.
It was created for him.
Speaker 2 (01:05:52):
For the man Act and what it basically is is taking.
It was supposed to be fortaking taking prostitutes across
straight lines, across statelines, right, for the purpose of
immoral conduct what they callimmoral conduct, right conduct
what they call immoral conduct,right.
(01:06:14):
So with Diddy, they charged himwith promoting transporting for
the purpose of prostitution.
Yeah, I mean, that is such areach.
You know, here it is.
Now who's supposed to be theprostitute?
That's the male escort, right?
That's the one that he'ssupposed to be paying.
You're paying, but you'recharging the John.
(01:06:38):
He did it with the John.
That's his name, sean John,right, right.
So he did it with the John.
So now you charging the Johnfor prostitution because he paid
the prostitute.
Speaker 1 (01:06:54):
But he never had no direct.
The dude said the dudes in atestimony.
They never had direct contactwith him.
They did everything through thegirl.
Now they knew he would bepeeking in and looking at them
doing their acts or whatever,but he never.
They never had no directcontact with the guy Mm-hmm.
Speaker 2 (01:07:11):
So and then you contrast it with what the
government is doing with theillegals.
Because here it is, youarresting people for working on
a job and being here illegally,but you're not going to arrest
(01:07:31):
the business owner for hiringthem.
I knew that's where you wasgoing.
Speaker 1 (01:07:34):
I knew that's where you was going legally, but
you're not going to arrest thebusiness owner for hiring him.
I knew that's where you wasgoing.
Speaker 2 (01:07:39):
I knew that's where you was going.
If they really wanted to stophim, they'd start arresting the
business owners.
They're not going to do that.
Okay, they're not going to doit because that'd be going
against the white supremacy code.
Speaker 1 (01:07:55):
You can't tell these conservative MAGA hat wearing
Negroes that.
You can't tell them that, heyman, the country's built on
capitalism.
Man, you got what you expect.
No See, you can't talk out bothsides of your mouth and this is
what they're mad at.
Candace Owens is about this iswhat they're mad about Because
she's kicking that fire on them.
Now Candace Owens is about.
That's what they mad about,because she's kicking that fire
(01:08:15):
on them.
Speaker 2 (01:08:16):
Now Candace.
Speaker 1 (01:08:17):
Owens was right she's a boot licker.
She's a supreme boot licker.
You know, she was man, listen.
But then when she started goingagainst the grain, now she's
getting it from everybody.
But go ahead, Dora, I don'twant you to lose your thought.
Go ahead.
Speaker 2 (01:08:35):
No, I said what I had to say, you know, because it's
crazy, man.
You know, you hear this you gotthese contracting companies
Talk about how good, they workhard and they don't take lunch
and they don't take breaks andthey just work all day.
Yeah, and you don't pay themnothing either, you know.
And then, in order to justifyit, you say these are the jobs
(01:08:57):
that Americans don't want.
No, it's not.
These are not jobs Americansdon't want.
That's pay that Americans don'twant.
You know, they know whatthey're supposed to get.
Let me tell you, on my job right, they did a renovation about 10
years ago, right, and they werepointing the buildings outside.
They had an African guy and anIndian guy, a Sikh, and they
(01:09:21):
were doing the work pointing thebuilding, and the dude, they
was paying him $15 an hour andthe prevailing wage for that, if
you go through the like you'resupposed to go through, is $55
an hour, plus benefits, you know.
But they was paying thesepeople $15 an hour and they
wasn't in no union or nothing.
(01:09:42):
They was working off the booksand they was pointing the
building up on scaffolds.
You know, dangerous work, man,you know, and that's why they
want a large class of unemployedimmigrants so that they can
keep the salaries low.
Because when somebody comes inthere and they demand a job and
(01:10:07):
they demand the pay that they'resupposed to get, they can say
look man, we can't pay that.
Sorry, that position doesn'tpay that much.
They'll pay this, you know.
If you don't want it, seekopportunities elsewhere.
And then they'll bring Mexicansin there and they'll say yeah,
yeah, we'll knock it out,because they don't have the same
(01:10:28):
history of fighting in order tomake the money that they're
supposed to make.
So they'll come in at an entrylevel and figure well, I'll get
there one day, not knowing thatyour entry level is supposed to
be way more than what they'regiving you and you ain't going
to never get there, becausethey're going to make sure they
keep people that don't havepapers.
(01:10:48):
You know this company.
You know what else they used todo.
They were on payday.
You know what else they used todo.
They would on payday.
They had somebody coming inthere with a ice vest on and a
contractor hat and all theMexicans would run away.
They done worked all week andthen, when they supposed to get
(01:11:08):
paid, they got somebody comingin there with an ice hat on and
run them off.
Now you ain't even got to paythem Now you ain't even got to
pay them.
They ain't even got to pay them.
Speaker 1 (01:11:19):
You know what I'm saying, but two things real
quick.
Jason Black, I was listening tohim the other night and he said
he was somewhere in some townone time and he went on one of
them construction sites becauseit was across from the hotel he
was staying at and he was justobserving things.
You know, because, know, whenwe in this work man, we very
observant of things around us,at one point in time we weren't
(01:11:40):
really paying attention to thatkind of stuff.
He said man, he said Pedro andthem was around there sleeping
everywhere.
There was a corner to hide andthem dudes were sleeping and
hiding and lollyganging aroundbut they worked so hard.
You know, it's all cap, man,it's all cap.
Speaker 2 (01:11:59):
Yeah, it's all cap.
They just want a low-paidworkforce.
That's what it's all about.
Speaker 1 (01:12:05):
That's all it's about .
Speaker 2 (01:12:07):
They would rather call us late than to give us the
job, because once we get thejob, we know what we're supposed
to get.
We're supposed to get benefits,we're supposed to get the
amount of pay we're supposed toget you know, and these
companies are making a killingman.
Speaker 1 (01:12:23):
Yeah, and see they can afford to get paid them low
wages because, like we weresaying before, you got 10, 15
dudes living people living in athree-bedroom apartment on top
of each other, and I rememberthat story you told me about,
the sister was renting out.
They were subletting thatapartment and when they went in
there to take the apartment back, them brothers had sectionals
(01:12:46):
in the living room.
Speaker 2 (01:12:46):
They had about 10 sectionals in the living room
Cubicles Like a dome, yeah, likea dome in the living room you
understand.
Speaker 1 (01:12:56):
See, we don't live like that so when they talk
about the heads of householdsand all that.
Yeah, if you got 15, 20 people,35, 40 thousand a year, and
then it's just me and my wife,maybe we might combine for maybe
a 120 thousand, 130 thousand orsomething like that.
Yeah, you're going to be yourhead of household, going to be
my wife.
Maybe we might combine formaybe $120,000, $130,000 or
something like that.
(01:13:16):
Yeah, you're going to be, yourhead of household is going to be
more than mine because you'vegot 15 people living with you.
Speaker 2 (01:13:22):
Yeah, and the thing about it a lot of them they're
on a different mission.
You know they'll come over hereand they want to bring the rest
of their family members over.
You know so they'll work forwhatever they can.
They'll stay in, you know, abuilding where they don't have
to pay a lot of money.
You know so that they can sendmoney back to try to get their
(01:13:43):
family members there, and theirreal goal is to send the money
back so they could build abusiness in their homeland.
You know, a lot of time theycome over here and it'd be so
hard that they ain't even gotenough money to send back home.
So then, what they do, they'llget together and live in a
commune.
(01:14:03):
It could be one house and inthat one house ain't no telling
how many people are in there.
And if they can do it, they cando it.
But dang, that's rough man.
It's rough man, what it's roughliving in a house with two
people in one bathroom.
Speaker 1 (01:14:19):
Because you imagine, Well, see, they use the
bathrooms and stuff like that inshifts.
In shifts they do what.
I realized that and I've seenit.
They have things in shifts.
You know bathroom time and allthat stuff.
You know what I mean.
So you know bathroom time andall that stuff.
You know what I mean.
So you know we don't live likethat man.
Listen, man when you get 18.
Speaker 2 (01:14:38):
But if you got to go to the bathroom, how you going
to put that in the shift?
Yeah, if you got to go to thebathroom, nature said time to go
to the bathroom and yourbathroom time is 3.20, and it's
1 o'clock.
What you gonna do?
Speaker 1 (01:14:51):
But see you talking about the people that's used to
that come from places that ain'tgot no running water and
electricity so they'll take adump anywhere or find a corner
or something.
I mean, let's be real man.
Yeah, that's where they comefrom, so that ain't nothing to
them to go find a corner orcloset or something to go take a
(01:15:11):
dump in.
Speaker 2 (01:15:12):
Damn, I mean, you go find a corner or closet or
something to go take a dump in.
Damn yeah.
Speaker 1 (01:15:16):
I mean, you know you're wiping your behind with
banana leaves and stuff or cocoaleaves or whatever.
You know what I mean.
They don't care nothing aboutthat.
We don't live like that.
But the last thing we're goingto touch on and we're going to
go because we've been up here alittle bit the last thing is
this story out of um chicago,the mass shooting.
And this is why and I want tospeak to this real quick about
(01:15:39):
the the wide delineation, notjust delineation, but separation
, even from some people in our,in our own lineage.
We got to get away from them.
Check this out.
Um, it's the story coming outof chicago.
I'm trying to get it.
You know, every time I play it,they, uh, they bring up these
ads and stuff like that.
But yeah, man, you know the uh,it was something like 18 people
(01:16:02):
shot, I think four of thempassed away.
And uh, this um, this drill rapout of chicago, this female
mellow, mellow bucks they callherucks.
Now, she had an album releaseparty.
I believe that was on the 2ndof July and, man, you know she's
heavily affiliated with somegang, the Trench Gang or
(01:16:22):
something like that.
Here it is Breaking news.
Speaker 6 (01:16:24):
Chicago police say four people are dead and 14
others wounded after a massshooting overnight.
It happened outside arestaurant where a rapper named
Mellow Bucks was holding amixtape release party.
That's brain.
Abc News'.
Olivia Rubin for more Olivia.
What's the latest here?
Speaker 7 (01:16:39):
Yeah, police are saying that this all unfolded
just after 11 o'clock last night.
Individuals gathered outside ofthis location.
When officials say that somesort of dark-colored sedan
pulled up outside and at leastone gunman started firing into
this crowd and individuals onscene, describing a chaos,
terrifying blood on the streets.
(01:17:00):
Individuals down outside itwent from laughing, one
individual said, to shots,ringing out multiple gunshots
and, critically here, diane.
Police are saying that no oneis in custody here, so they are
still looking for thisindividual.
It's also not clear exactlywhat the motive was.
Like you said, it was outsideof this mixtape release party.
(01:17:22):
Unclear if it was related tothat.
Was it targeted?
Was it random?
Very little information on themotive and why this happened and
, specifically, who did it.
Police, as I said, stilllooking for someone, right?
Speaker 6 (01:17:32):
now A lot of questions there.
All right, Olivia, thank you.
Speaker 1 (01:17:37):
Yeah, yeah, hold on, let me pause this thing, let me
pause it.
Yeah, king, you heard thatright, yeah, man, yeah, now this
girl, she's a drill rapper and.
I don't know if you ever heardher lyrics.
I mean her lyrics is whatturned around and got her,
(01:18:00):
Because her boyfriend was killedin it.
Another guy that was close toher was killed and two of her
female friends were killed.
Speaker 2 (01:18:08):
Was she killed too.
Speaker 1 (01:18:10):
No, she wasn't killed , she's alive.
She's alive, she wasn't evenhit.
She wasn't even hit.
You understand.
Now this is, and I was on thephone with my man the other day
he's in the feds doing life andI explained, you know, some time
ago, I explained to him whenthey took all of the guys that
(01:18:31):
were big influences on thestreets in the street game, this
didn't go on.
When them guys was out here,this didn't go on because you
had people that could real.
You know, you know times therewas times when turf wars broke
out or whatever like that, andit went on for a little bit.
But then, but then the heads orthe ogs would would a phone,
(01:18:53):
start making phone calls on thisbecause you're messing up the
money now, right, you understand.
So they was able to reel it inand say, all right, look, let's
figure this out, because we gotto get back to the money.
It's some bad blood.
We done got it out of oursystem.
You know, a couple of peopledone lost their lives or
whatever, because we always hadunderground economies and uh,
(01:19:17):
street stuff goes on in everysociety.
Every society has anunderground uh economy.
So we don't trip off of that,you know, you know I'm saying
but the thing is, with thisstuff here now we out here
trying to fight, fight to getreparations and different things
like that, and here y'all is,y'all cutting up with this
(01:19:39):
craziness and you're making ithard because now the bootlicks,
I guarantee you you're going tosee you go on any of them,
bootlicks channels this week.
this is all they're going to betalking about, because they're
going to say see this is theculture, see, these Negroes, see
, this is why black people needto be locked up.
Like charleston white said, weneed to be all put back in
slavery.
You, you, you're going to havethat.
(01:20:00):
But see, my thing is, I'mcalling for delineation and
separation, not just from fromwhite folks, because this is
where the point, this is a in ineffect, we didn't do, we don't
do mass shootings.
This is not our thing.
We learned that from then, thatpoison has seeped into our
society.
(01:20:20):
Now, that poison and see whenyou got a poison, you got cancer
or something like that, or yougot gangrene, they got to start
to cutting limbs off and cuttingthat cancer out or cutting that
disease out of you.
You got to get it out, you gotto clean, you got the minister
and clean that infection out.
And this is what's happeningwith us.
(01:20:41):
This is why I said right now weneed total separation, not just
from white folks, not just fromthe from, from from um the
tether community, from the carand from Africa.
We also need to separate fromthe Negroes, the twerking,
ratchet, dusty, mindless folksin our own community.
(01:21:02):
And I'm saying that Because thefirst thing some of the
bootlicks will say oh, y'alldon't talk about that, y'all
don't hold nobody accountable.
I'm telling you we need toseparate from them Negroes that
want to do that.
Y'all don't hold nobodyaccountable.
Speaker 2 (01:21:14):
I'm telling you we need to separate from them
Negroes that want to do that.
Well, you know, the thing is,every culture got dusty people
that be doing grimy stuff.
You know what I mean that was.
I mean it's unfortunate but,like you said, this is behavior.
But the problem is that I meanthis type of stuff is being
(01:21:37):
supported, that drill rap, if Iunderstand correctly, the drill
rap is like when you shootsomebody and then they tell them
about how they shot the personand everything.
It's like serious stuff thatreally happened, that they
really was involved in.
You know, that's what I heardabout drill rap.
(01:21:58):
You know they said these peoplego around killing each other
and talking about it and andmaking songs about it and that's
how they get caught all thetime, because they done made a
song about it.
You know, and I could be wrong,but that's what I heard you
know now, I love, I love thehip-hop, the origins of it.
Speaker 1 (01:22:14):
I love some of the stuff.
I love some of the artiststhat's out, you know now, the
newest stuff, that drill, rap.
I ain't really with all thatthat kill, kill, murder, murder,
kill, because that's the making, these, that's making these
kids into turning them intodemons, and ain't nobody pushing
this stuff, but these, these,these executives and these, uh,
music industries, theseexecutives and executives that
control the radio and stuff andwhat's out there in the
(01:22:37):
algorithm.
They're putting that becausethey know the effect of what
that stuff is going to do.
Speaker 2 (01:22:43):
Right.
Speaker 1 (01:22:45):
We don't have to consume it we don't have to
consume it.
And I'm in agreeance with that.
I don't like it.
I do not like that stuff, everyother word.
As much as I used to loveJadakiss and the Lox and them,
at some point I would even sayyo y'all got to turn all that
coke selling and money andstreet stuff you're talking
(01:23:06):
about.
Turn it down a little bitbecause it's affecting these
kids, and I loved it.
Speaker 2 (01:23:15):
And they wasn't even no street cats.
Speaker 1 (01:23:18):
That's what's crazy.
They might have sold a littlehere and there a little weed Did
Jada Kidd's pops blow him upone time.
I think so, I think he did.
Yeah, I think he did.
Speaker 2 (01:23:31):
You was raised mother , father, home and everything
Went to good school.
What are you talking about?
Speaker 1 (01:23:37):
Well, you know them, dudes.
They rapped about the realitiesin their community.
Maybe they were living it and alot of them weren't, but they
saw what was around them.
Speaker 2 (01:23:51):
And see from what I heard that's it's supposed to be
the thing about this drill, rap, this supposed to be real stuff
they talking about, that theydid or they gonna do, and to me
that's just crazy, man yeah butagain if Negroes want to do that
and that's what y'all want todo, then cause I don't want to
be around nobody like that.
Speaker 1 (01:24:11):
I want to be around productive, positive people.
You know them, brothers, theyhad the boots on the line,
dancers and stuff down there atthose events.
7,000, 8,000 people out thereAin't nobody fighting them,
people out there loving on eachother and having a good time.
That's what I want to be around.
I don't want to be around those.
You know, the ops and all thisstuff with the ops, the ops, the
(01:24:33):
ops, the ops.
When we become, when did webecome, so much ops to each
other?
Come on, man, y'all can't,y'all gotta, but see again that
delineation is total.
Separation is very necessarybecause we're going to have to
get out from around the dregs ofthe society and I'm saying that
(01:24:54):
with a realness up here.
But we're going to have to getout from around the dregs of the
society, and I'm saying thatwith a realness up here, but
we're going to get ready to getout of here.
I'm going to give you the lastword, king.
Speaker 2 (01:25:00):
All right, my brother , it's always a blessing man
talking.
The last thing that I wanted totalk about was that brother
that you had told me aboutearlier.
I looked into it where he wastalking to some blogger or
something and a bunch of kidsran up on him you know, like
what set you from and all thishere, right?
(01:25:21):
And one of them, and he toldhim straight up, he said I ain't
in no set nothing what youtalking about, man?
He said I'm a gamer, I go toschool, I'm a gamer, you know.
And the kids, oh, no, no, no,no, you down with Snoop and the
rat or something.
Then the kids slapped him andran and they laughed and ran off
, you know, and it was a youngwhite girl that was talking to
(01:25:46):
him and I guess she was likeinterviewing him or whatever,
and she caught all this stuff onvideo, right, right, and she
said oh, wow, you know thatwasn't right that wasn't right.
And he told he said look, hesaid it happens.
You know, this is the hood, youknow.
He said I ain't worried aboutthat.
He said I'm going to be amillionaire, that's right.
(01:26:07):
And he bounced, he wouldskateboard all down and bounce
right off, you know.
And she was the one that keptit going, kept it going, kept it
going.
Speaker 1 (01:26:19):
Crying and all that shit.
Speaker 2 (01:26:20):
Crying and all that shit.
This wasn't right, yeah, butthat kid was focused and, you
know, I believe the only reasonthey did it is because they saw
him with her like that, you know.
Speaker 1 (01:26:36):
Could be.
It could be.
I didn't think about that, butit could be, but I know, and I
was telling my man, I know, See,we used to protect dudes like
that Right man.
Yo, we would tell, because theydid it to me at a point in time
when I was still going toschool and stuff like that, the
dudes would tell me yo, but getyour ass out of here.
Don't you let me catch you onthis block, get out of here Beat
(01:26:58):
it.
Speaker 2 (01:26:59):
That's right.
That's what they did Becausethey knew.
They knew they was out thereand they knew that it wasn't no
real future in that.
So they try to help the youngbrothers, you know, to try to
move forward until they get tothe point where they see you
ain't listening.
Speaker 1 (01:27:14):
All right, man.
Yeah, you can get down now youhard-headed.
All right, you want this, this,what you really want.
All right, come on.
You know what I mean.
But we mostly protected them.
Kids like that man, we seenthem play ball real good, or
they had a promising future.
They were smart.
Yo man, you ain't hangingaround here, don't?
Let me catch you around here,and we don't have that no more,
(01:27:36):
so you know.
But we're going to get ready toblow, bro, and it's always a
pleasure.
I'll give you the wrap up.
I'll give you the wrap it up.
Speaker 2 (01:27:46):
All right, respect life, love, justice, treasure
freedom and cherish the peace.
Speaker 1 (01:27:55):
And with that said, y'all, go in freedom and cherish
the peace.
And with that said y'all go inpeace and keep the peace and
come on back, see us next week.
We'll try to bring our brotherback up soon.
I can't promise you when.
But my brother, you know theylove you up here.
They love when you come up here.
Speaker 2 (01:28:10):
I love coming there and talking to people.
Man, Just give me a call that Ilove coming in and talking to
people.
Speaker 1 (01:28:16):
Man, just give me a call, that's all All right.
Catch y'all later.
All right, my brother,freedman's Network, freedman's
Affairs Radio, signing off.
We love y'all.
We love y'all.
We love y'all.
(01:28:37):
Oh, bobby, don't take no mess.
Bobby, don't take no mess.
Bobby's a man who canunderstand how a man has to do.
Whatever he can get me,whatever you can hit me, baba
(01:28:58):
don't, baba don't, baba don't.
I won't take no mess.
No, I won't take no mess.
Now pop the microphone.
Drink a little taste of gin.
That is the last gin On alittle game of gin.
Bet it's the last gin On alittle game of gin.
Hit me, woo Ha-ha.
(01:29:22):
Papa don't take no money.
Papa don't take no money.
Popular Podcasts
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by audiochuck Media Company.
24/7 News: The Latest
The latest news in 4 minutes updated every hour, every day.
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.