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August 1, 2024 • 34 mins
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Episode Transcript

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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time. Time, time, time, luck and load. The
Michael Varry Show is on the air. Let me give

(00:30):
you the layout of land for today's show. A heavy
emphasis on the first part of the show on President
Trump's visit to the National Association of Black Journalists conference
in Chicago. Is that conference terribly important? No?

Speaker 2 (00:51):
No.

Speaker 1 (00:51):
In fact, I find it creepy that black groups still
insist on gathering as black groups. We're in twenty twenty four,
We're sixteen years past having a black president. We've got
another person running for a black president who wasn't harmed

(01:13):
by being black, but was actually artificially helped. We've got
black quarterbacks in the NFL. We've got black coaches, we've
got black business owners, black everything. It's silly, it's silly,
but it's self serving, and that's why they will never stop.

(01:35):
We still have an organization called the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People who what they're most known
for in the last twenty five years is not paying
one hundred thousand dollars bill to a hotel in Houston
for a conference they held. We've still got black people
being shot by other black people in record numbers across

(01:57):
the country, and the only progress we've made is when
we tell the story on the news, we don't show
the picture of the black person who committed the murder,
because somehow that makes it better. We still have black
children in inner city schools being taught by black teachers
with black assistant principles and black principles and black superintendents

(02:20):
and black school boards, and the school is failing, but
nobody dares bring it up because that would be very
upsetting and racist. We have black charter schools being opened
to try to give black children a better opportunity at education,
but we shut them down as fast as we can

(02:41):
because an alternative to public education is somehow bad for
the kids, because it's actually bad for the people running
bad schools. So here we are twenty twenty four, more
race obsessed than we've ever been, because you have to understand,
some people really benefit from the race war. It's their

(03:05):
whole job. One of the biggest developments of the last
month was Microsoft shut down their DEI department. Did you
notice that's not what caused the crash of Microsoft products?
And I dare say it didn't affect a single customer.

(03:27):
It's like when Elon Musk bought Twitter. He ended up
firing seventy five percent. I think it was eventually ninety percent,
but he wasn't sure he'd go that far. End up
firing seventy five percent of the people. And we didn't
notice the difference because very few people were actually building code.
It's a website, that's what Twitter is. It's a portal.

(03:51):
It doesn't populate the website. It's basically a venue. You
and I go on there and we write things, and
we argue things, and we debate things, and we say things.
You didn't need that big bloated staff. And by the way,
that big bloated staff wasn't writing, creating. You know what

(04:12):
they were doing. They were focused on who they could
punish because those people didn't share their political views. So
they were spending all their time putting people in time
out and then suspending them to silence opposition to wokeism.
And he said, we don't need that. That doesn't add
to our bottom line, that doesn't provide a better service.

(04:36):
That's discrimination on the basis of diverse thought. The great
irony is that diversity, equity and inclusion does not include
diversity of thought. Diversity of thought is sacrificed in favor
of race fading, in favor of choosing people who are

(04:59):
not good at what they do and putting them in
a position above people who are for hiring, for promotion,
for all of it. And that doesn't improve the lives
of anybody. And then when people are in a position
because they're good at what they do, there is always

(05:19):
the doubt cast upon them. It's understandable, Oh, they're just
there because they're black, when in many cases they're not.
In many cases, they're there because they're good. Nobody for
a moment would say that c. J. Stroud, who had
an amazing rookie season for the Houston Texans, is the

(05:45):
quarterback of the team because he's black. He was only
chosen because he's black. If the Texans could have had
anybody they won, they'd want who Mills, They'd want some
random white guy. No, he was the top choice and
he had a hell of a good season, and nobody

(06:06):
puts a mark on that and says, well, but he's
only there for that reason. He's an amazing story. I
believe his father went to prison, may still be there,
grew up under tough circumstances, got knocked down my life
a few times outworked people. Nobody gave it to him,

(06:29):
nobody picked him, nobody put him in the front of
the line. See, sports is an actual meritocracy. That's the
funny thing about it. Sports is an actual meritocracy because
winning is important, but politics is the opposite of that.
People are chosen for all the wrong reasons because nobody

(06:50):
ever stops to think about After the election is over,
then you have to start making decisions. And when you
pick people to be in the decision making roll who
are not good at making decisions, who make the wrong decisions,
you get bad outputs. So when people are elected by

(07:13):
skin color, by sacks, by the media's affirmative action promoting them,
and they get elected and their whole goal in life
is to shut down the oil and gas industry and
to shut down American manufacturing and to tax people. Ninety
one percent of Americans would see a tax increase under

(07:34):
Kamala Harris, and we have our own record saying it.
She's proud of it because we all have to end
up in the same place. Well, let me ask you this.
When you see somebody die at fifty five years old
that weighed six hundred pounds, and you see how much
food they consumed every day, and they smoke three packs

(07:55):
of cigarettes every day, and they down the fifth of
whiskey every day, and they never exercised. And you said, well,
that's unfortunate. But they made bad decisions and that's what
contributed to their early demise. And we say, yeah, you
have to die at the same age. Well, now I
should get to reap the reward of the benefit of

(08:19):
the fact that I made good decisions, I made sacrifices.
Well not when it comes to politics. So we got
a good show for you today. I'd like to think
we have a good show every day. We had a
good show. We're going to talk about Trump at the
National Association of Black Journalists and they came after him

(08:40):
and he gave it back. And I think you're gonna
enjoy its. Trump at his best in his elements, Snowflakes,
prepare for a complete meltdown with War of the Michael
Berry's show. President Trump was as a guest at the

(09:01):
National Association of Black Journalists conference in Chicago. Now, it
was a funny meme going around before JD. Vance was
chosen as President Trump's running mate, and the point was
President Trump's running mate has been accused of sexually harassing

(09:24):
thirty five women. We just don't know who it's going
to be yet, because the point is that's what they do.
They did it to Clarence Thomas, they did it to
Brett Kavanaugh. That's what they do. So whoever it was,
they were going to accuse them of sexually harassing every
woman they've ever known in their life. But they haven't

(09:45):
with jd. Vance because they can't even find any woman
who knows him who's willing to step forward and say that,
even if it's a lie. So what do they say?
He's weird. You've got to do something to mobilize women.
You had to do something to tell women he's a
bad person. Spread the word. We got to have the

(10:06):
Sisterhood of the Traveling Pantsuits unite against him. And you
knew he was going to do that. He beats women,
He murders women, he rapes women, he sacrifices women. Oh,
he's weird. That's what you had to say. But you
knew they'd say something, right, You knew that, and yet

(10:27):
some of you bought it. We told you, we warned you.
Whoever he names is going to be the worst human
being the history of mankind. The minute they're named his
running mate, that's the way it's going to work. So,
President Trump, he's the only guy I know that would
go to the National Association of Black Journalists, which is

(10:50):
really not just black journalists, it's left wing, angry, mean
black journalists, because that's who this group is, who holds
their conference in Chicago. By the way, are you asking
to get shot? This guy just got shot. Could we
not have your conference in Chicago? So after a thirty
minute delay, Rachel Scott of ABC News, they weren't there

(11:13):
to be nice to him. And you know what, he
knew it. And this is what I love about Trump,
and this is what a lot of blacks love about Trump.
He doesn't pander, he doesn't run hide, He boldly walks
right in there. This is the guy who got shot.
Do you know how many people would have left public
life after that, after having survived that. So Rachel Scott

(11:37):
of ABC News, who's awful, by the way, awful, She
goes after President Trump with the very first question, and
he is not. He gives it right back. Listen this
you have.

Speaker 3 (11:51):
Told four congressmen women of color who were American citizens
to go back to.

Speaker 2 (11:55):
Where they came from.

Speaker 3 (11:56):
You have used words like animal and rabbit to describe
black district attorneys. You've attacked black journalists, calling them a loser,
saying the questions that they ask are quote stupid and racist.
You've had dinner with the white supremacists at your maraologue resort.
So my question, sir, now that you are asking black
supporters to vote for you, why should black voters trust

(12:19):
you after you have used language like that.

Speaker 4 (12:22):
Well, first of all, I don't think I've ever been
asked a question so in such a horrible manner.

Speaker 2 (12:29):
The first question, you.

Speaker 4 (12:31):
Don't even say, hello, how are you?

Speaker 2 (12:33):
Are you with ABC?

Speaker 4 (12:35):
Because I think they're a fake news network, a terrible network.

Speaker 1 (12:39):
And I think it's disgraceful that pauls for saying, did
you notice the reaction to that things have changed? That
is an audience of black journalists. They didn't boo him,

(13:02):
they didn't go oh, They laughed. That is a state
of agreement. They laughed by pointing out because you know what,
she came in there like a rabid dog ready to

(13:24):
take him apart. That's not journalism, that's not unbiased objective journalism.
You see the left. They can't handle. They cannot handle
that people like Trump. They cannot handle that people don't
do what they tell them to. They hate people, and

(13:47):
that's the reality. Media's biggest problem is they despise the
very people whose eyeballs they need to watch their stations,
and they hate those people. But they can't tell the audience.
They hate the audience, but they can hate Donald Trump.
All right, let's start that again. This is a big deal.

(14:07):
This reaction is a big deal.

Speaker 3 (14:12):
You have told four congressmen women of color who are
American citizens, to go back to where they came from.
You have used words like animal and rabbit to describe
black district attorneys. You've attacked black journalists, calling them a loser,
saying the questions that they ask are quote stupid and racist.
You've had dinner with the white supremacists at your maraologue resort.

(14:32):
So my question, sir, now that you are asking black
supporters to vote for you, why should black voters trust
you after you have used language like that.

Speaker 4 (14:43):
Well, first of all, I don't think I've ever been
asked a question so in such a horrible manner.

Speaker 2 (14:50):
A first question, you don't even say, hello, how are
you are you.

Speaker 4 (14:55):
With ABC, because I think they're a fake news network,
a terrible network. And I think it's disgraceful that I
came here in good spirit. I love the black population
of this country. I've done so much for the black
population of this country, including employment, including Opportunity Zones with

(15:19):
Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina, which is one of
the greatest programs ever for black workers and black entrepreneurs.

Speaker 2 (15:27):
I've done so much.

Speaker 4 (15:28):
And you know when I say this, Historically black colleges
and universities were out of money. There were stone call broke,
and I saved them and I gave them long term
financing and nobody else was doing it. I think it's
a very rude introduction. I don't know exactly why you
would do something like that.

Speaker 2 (15:48):
And let me go a step further.

Speaker 4 (15:50):
I was invited here, and I was told my opponent,
whether it was Biden or Kamala, I was told my
opponent was going to be here.

Speaker 2 (15:58):
It turned out my opponent is here.

Speaker 4 (16:00):
You invited me under false pretense, and then you said
you can't do it with zoom. Well you know where's zoom.
She's going to do it with zoom, and she's not coming,
and then you were half an hour a Just so
we understand.

Speaker 2 (16:12):
I have too much respect for you to be late.

Speaker 4 (16:14):
They couldn't get their equipment working or something was wrong.

Speaker 2 (16:17):
I think it's a very nasty question. I have answered
the question.

Speaker 4 (16:22):
I have been the best president for the black population
since Abraham Lincoln.

Speaker 2 (16:29):
That's my answer.

Speaker 4 (16:32):
For you to start off I question and answer period,
especially when you're thirty five minutes late because you couldn't
get your equipment to work in such a hostile manner.

Speaker 2 (16:40):
I think it's a disgrace.

Speaker 1 (16:44):
And he's right, and he's right. She was late, The
network was late. They told him he couldn't do the
interview by zoom. But they're letting.

Speaker 4 (17:02):
You know.

Speaker 1 (17:06):
At some point, enough blacks are going to say I've
had enough of it. I've had enough of you making
heroes out of race baders. I've had enough of you
making heroes out of George Floyd's and corrupt mayors and congressmen.

(17:28):
I've had enough of you telling me who i'll vote for.
I have had enough of the insult of you treating
me as some member of your group who you speak for.
I'm a grown man, I'm a grown woman. I'm a mother,
I'm a father, I'm a veteran. I am an individual

(17:53):
who happens to be black, with my own mind and
my own experiences, and my own job and my own challenges.
And I'm not going to cheer for everything you say,
or vote the way you say, or be told that
I am who you think I am. That day's coming.

(18:16):
I just hope that day is here now, not for politics,
because that will be good for blacks.

Speaker 4 (18:23):
I'm going to say to the Anglo doing a great job,
immemorial passion, my diversity a firm.

Speaker 1 (18:33):
The National Association of Black Journalists conference in Chicago. In
the audio from there, President Trump making note that Rachel
Scott is from ABC, so he takes a shot at
George Stephanopoulos.

Speaker 4 (18:47):
I won the case, and they got very little publicity.
I didn't notice ABC doing any publicity on it.

Speaker 2 (18:51):
George.

Speaker 4 (18:54):
I didn't notice you do any publicity on it at all.

Speaker 2 (18:57):
I won the case.

Speaker 4 (18:57):
The biggest case this This is an attack on a
political opponent.

Speaker 2 (19:02):
I have another one where I have a judge.

Speaker 3 (19:05):
We had you for a limited time, sir, I'd love
to move on a.

Speaker 2 (19:07):
Different Excuse me, you're the one that held me up
at thirty five.

Speaker 1 (19:09):
Minutes to say, others, see, this is how you talk
to people like that. You don't pander, you don't show weakness,
you don't give them the benefit of the doubt. You
talk to them like the people they have shown themselves
to be, because you'll never change their opinion. They're there
to harm you, to embarrass you, to humiliate you, to

(19:30):
do whatever they can to stop you. You talk to
them in a way that tells the audience I'm in
control here, not this evil person, that I do not
fear them. So then Rachel Rachel Scott thought she could
trap Donald Trump with a question about the possibility of
pardoning those convicted for being at the Capitol on January sixth. Now,

(19:54):
I want to be very clear, Bill Clinton pardoned a
bunch of Puerto Rican terrorists who had loaned things up
and killed people so that his wife, who was running
for the Senate, could win New York. There have been
murderers pardoned, there have been monsters pardoned. These were peaceful
protesters who were unarmed, who were convicted. Just as Donald

(20:19):
Trump was wrongfully and punished with awful punishments. Donald Trump
should have pardoned him before he left office. The first time,
but she thinks she's going to trip him up. Listen
to this.

Speaker 3 (20:31):
I would love to ask you about January sixth, You
called yourself a candidate of law and order. When Time
magazine asked you if you would consider pardoning all the rioters,
you said yes, absolutely, you call them patriots. One hundred
and forty police officers were assaulted that day. Their injuries
included broken bones. At least one officer lost an eye,
one had two cracked ribs, two smashed spinal discs, another

(20:54):
had a stroke. Were the people who assaulted those one
hundred and forty officers, including those I just mentioned, patriots
who deserve pardons?

Speaker 2 (21:02):
Well, let me bring it back to modern day.

Speaker 4 (21:04):
Like about five days ago, we had an attack on.

Speaker 2 (21:07):
The capitol, horrible attack on the Capitol. You saw the
people that.

Speaker 4 (21:11):
Were protesting and sprang these incredible monuments, bells, lions, hold
these magnificent limestone and granted.

Speaker 2 (21:18):
With red paint, red.

Speaker 4 (21:20):
Spray paint that will never actually come off, especially on
the limestone.

Speaker 2 (21:24):
It will never I'm a builder, I know about this stuff.

Speaker 4 (21:26):
It'll never see it in a hundred years from now.
They viciously attacked our government.

Speaker 2 (21:31):
They fought with police. They fought for.

Speaker 4 (21:32):
Them, much more openly than I saw on January sixth.

Speaker 2 (21:36):
What's going to happen to those people?

Speaker 4 (21:37):
What's going to happen to the people in Portland that
destroyed myopings?

Speaker 2 (21:44):
You what just happen? Oh?

Speaker 4 (21:46):
Absolutely I would. If they're innocent, I would pardon them.

Speaker 2 (21:51):
By the way, the.

Speaker 4 (21:51):
Supreme Court just under well, they were convicted by a
very very tough system.

Speaker 2 (21:58):
They were.

Speaker 4 (21:58):
How come the people that tried to burn down Minneapolis?

Speaker 2 (22:02):
How come the principle that took over a large percentage
of Seattle? How come nothing happened to them?

Speaker 3 (22:08):
How come there talking about people that we were talking about,
dragging them down the stairs? They're on all part of
those writers.

Speaker 4 (22:19):
They shot a young lady in the face who was protesting.
They shot her the fat You know, nobody died that day,
you do know that. But people died in Seattle. Nobody died.
But people died in the Alers. You know, people died
in Minneapolis, and nothing happens, and nobody ever talks, and
nothing happens to those people. But you went after the
j six people with a vengeance.

Speaker 1 (22:41):
He's right. You know, these are people who tell you
the Rachel Scotts are the ones who will tell you
that Kamala Harris wasn't the borders are, that illegal aliens
are not criminals, that you have to take the COVID
shot or you can't live in society, and it's a vaccine,
and then he will save your life. These people are monsters.

(23:03):
You cannot be nice to them. So here's a question
from Rachel Scott that has Democrats and their media arm
in an uproar. She asked Donald Trump about his supporters
and fellow Republicans calling Kamala Harris a DEI candidate diversity,
equity and inclusion candidate. Before we get to the audio,
let me remind you who called her a DEI vice president.

Speaker 2 (23:26):
Together, we make history, not of race.

Speaker 4 (23:27):
It to me, devals of diversity, equality, inclusion are literally,
and that's.

Speaker 1 (23:34):
Not kidding, the core strengths of America. That's why I'm
proud to have the most diverse administration history that taps
into the full talents of our country. Now starts at
the top of the vice president. He announced that he
would be hiring only a black woman as his vice president,

(23:56):
and then they went looking for one that's a DEI
vice there's no question about that. Now, let's hear Rachel
Scott's question for Donald Trump.

Speaker 3 (24:06):
Some of your own supporters, including Republicans on Capitol Hill,
have labeled Vice President Kamala Harris, who was the first
black and Asian American woman to serve as vice president
and be on a major party ticket, as a DEI hire?

Speaker 2 (24:20):
Is that acceptable language to you?

Speaker 3 (24:22):
And will you tell those Republicans and those supporters to
stop it?

Speaker 2 (24:25):
How do you how do you define DEEI? Go ahead?
How do you define diversity? Equity inclusion? Okay, yeah, go ahead?
Is that what your definition? Give that is?

Speaker 4 (24:34):
That is?

Speaker 2 (24:34):
Give me a definition?

Speaker 4 (24:35):
Then?

Speaker 2 (24:35):
Would you give me a definition? Yeah, give me a definition.
They're'm asking you are the define it from me? If
I just defined it? Sir?

Speaker 3 (24:44):
Do you believe that Vice President Kamala Harris is only
on the ticket because she is a black woman?

Speaker 2 (24:48):
Well, I can say no. I think it's maybe a
little bit different.

Speaker 4 (24:51):
So I've known her a long time, indirectly, not directly
very much, and she was always of Indiana heritage, and
she was only promoting Indian heritage.

Speaker 2 (25:03):
I didn't know she was black.

Speaker 4 (25:05):
Until a number of years ago when she happened to
turn black, and now she wants to be known as black.

Speaker 2 (25:10):
So I don't know is she Indian or is she black?
She is always I respect college.

Speaker 4 (25:16):
I respect either one, but she obviously doesn't because she
was Indian all the way and then all of a sudden,
she made a turn and she went she became a
black just to be I think somebody should look into
that too. When you asked a continue in a very hostile,
nasty town.

Speaker 1 (25:34):
And he's right, and in fact, we'll share with you
Kamala Harris claiming she's Indian. That was her big push
coming up. Sheila Jackson, Lee Rodney Ellison, the machine used
to tell people, you just go in there and pull
the straight knee and love rage. Let's go back to
the National Association of Black Journalists conference in Chicago, and

(25:58):
you begin to understand what makes Trump special. You don't
have to like him, you don't have to agree with him,
but he ain't telling you what you want to hear
because you want to hear it. And I believe there
is a strain of blacks, a subset of blacks that

(26:19):
has grown into a much larger percentage of the overall
black population, and they are free thinkers, and they're tired
of other people speaking for them. They're tired of people
assuming that because they're black, they're pro criminal, anti cop,

(26:43):
anti business, anti establishment, can't show up on time, sloppy dressers, violent,
don't marry, don't raise their kids. They're tired of that.
They want to live an independent, full life of their
choosing and not walk in the door and people make

(27:04):
assumptions about them, and they understand that you're complicit in
that problem if you continue to vote for a party
that constantly says we own the blacks, this is who
the blacks are. Stay away from our voters. People are

(27:26):
tired of that. Blacks are tired of that. And I'll
tell you there's nothing blacks hate worse, even worse than
a self dealing, corrupt black politician. And there's a lot
of them. They hate the white liberals who try to
speak for them, try to defend them, because they try

(27:46):
to own them like they're a pet. So Donald Trump
made a statement that he always thought Kamala Harris was
Indian American. Kamala is an Indian name, her mother is Indian.
My wife's grandmother's name was Kamala. She hates how we

(28:10):
say it here, because it was pronounced cumla truly, and
you wonder, how does it pronounce kamala if its spelled
kama La. It wasn't first written in English. That name
existed for hundreds of years before we ever tried to
find letters in English. It was written in Sunskrit or Sanskrit,

(28:30):
as we say, but it doesn't matter. Kamala Harris has
passed herself off because the big money Silicon Valley donors
in California are Indian Americans, and that was pushed. That

(28:52):
was pushed very hard. So Mindy Calling from the TV
show The Office a number of other things, is from India.
She once did a cooking video with Kamala Harris Mandy
Calling is a left wing nut, where they cooked Indian
food and celebrated their shared Indian heritage.

Speaker 5 (29:12):
Listened to this, Okay, so what we're going to cook today,
okay is an Indian recipe?

Speaker 1 (29:18):
Yes, because you are idiot.

Speaker 2 (29:20):
Yes, okay.

Speaker 5 (29:21):
And I don't know that everybody knows that, but I
find out wherever I go and I see Indian people
at the supermarket on the street, Everyone's like, you know,
Kamala Harris is Indian.

Speaker 1 (29:28):
Right it's like our thing.

Speaker 5 (29:29):
We're so excited about to have you running for president.
So we're both Indian, Actually we're both South Indian.

Speaker 2 (29:38):
Yes, you look like the entire one half of my family.

Speaker 1 (29:41):
Okay, thank you. I've been telling people are related already.
Just perfect, It's basically true.

Speaker 5 (29:46):
And so were do you raise eating South Indian food?

Speaker 2 (29:49):
South Indian food?

Speaker 1 (29:52):
How about that? What's amazing about this is that for
being a left wing nuts. We once had Mindy Collings
brother Vijay on our show because he had become famous
for faking being black in order to get into medical school.

(30:18):
I'll tell you the story if you don't remember it.
He brought a lot of embarrassment to her out of
this because she's a left wing nut race baider who
wants to be a minority. Indians are not a minority here.
Indians are not some protected class. Indians are the wealthiest
group of people per capita in this country, highest earning

(30:42):
per capita. They're up there with the Mormons. Indians are
very successful here. You know why, you won't find an
Indian who was raised by a single mom. They marry,
Marriage is very important, They have children. Family is very important.

(31:04):
These children have two parents. If the grandparents are still alive,
they have four grandparents who dote on them. They go
to school, they show up, they pay attention, they come
top of the class because that's important. Learning is important.

(31:24):
That's an Indian value. Marriage, family, education, hard work. When
those values are instilled and enforced, you will do well.
You won't be on welfare. So the fact that the

(31:47):
Democrats meet Indians at the port and say you're a
Democrat because those Republicans, those whities, they hate you, well,
that's absurd. That is ridiculous. Indians who come to this
country should be Republicans because they come to this country

(32:10):
for opportunity and Democrats don't believe in opportunity. They believe
in outcome, and you can't achieve outcome without limiting somebody
else's opportunity. Opportunity means the hardest working, most talented, most
resourceful person will win. Outcome means by political force, we

(32:34):
will keep some down and lift others up. But it
will never be the best because if you're looking for
the best, you don't end up with Kamala Harris. If
you're looking for the best, Joe Biden doesn't choose her
for his vice president. She wasn't even his favorite black
woman candidate to be his running mate. She was third

(32:55):
on the list, and that thing played out in public.
And mind you, while he was vice president, she was
a United States Senator. It's not like he didn't know her.
He knew her too well. Have you ever known somebody
who the longer you know them, the less well you

(33:18):
think of them. That's commonly Harris people have made that observation.
By the way, So Mandy Collins's brother, he couldn't get
into med school because he was Indian. There were so
many Indians with high grades applying, so he just to
test the system, changed his name to being black. And

(33:42):
now those same scores were good enough if you were black.
So what are you telling the Indian kids? So why
are Indians voting Democrats? You're voting for a party that's
repressing you. Increasingly Asian Americans are understanding, guess what the
Democrats want to hold you back. That's why there's an
anti affirmative action practice against Asians. And guess who they're

(34:05):
trying to slide in instead of you.
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