September 15, 2025 • 42 mins
On today’s episode, we’re taking you around the world and back home. In Nepal, newly appointed interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki steps into power after deadly anti-corruption protests, vowing to serve no longer than six months as the country heads toward elections. Meanwhile, in China, students returning from U.S. universities are discovering their “golden ticket” diplomas aren’t shining the way they used to—caught between geopolitical tensions and domestic suspicion. Closer to home, California lawmakers move to ban law enforcement from wearing masks during operations, sparking questions about state versus federal authority. In Baltimore, Mayor Brandon Scott pushes back against a journalist’s racially charged inquiry about a city employee. And overseas, Denmark accuses Donald Trump of secretly meddling in Greenland in a bizarre secession scheme straight out of a spy thriller. From shifting political landscapes to cultural clashes and global intrigue, we’ve got the stories shaping headlines—and shaping lives.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
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Good morning and happy the beginning of the week to you.
This is the Morning Experience. I am Marquis Lupton. That
is least winning and that is shusy. Get busy, lease
go Ravens.
Speaker 5 (03:23):
Yeah, I'm sorry I had to do.
Speaker 8 (03:27):
I mean when we.
Speaker 5 (03:28):
Did it, we did it.
Speaker 2 (03:29):
We did it.
Speaker 5 (03:29):
It was the brown, but we did it.
Speaker 3 (03:31):
Dig It, dig it.
Speaker 9 (03:32):
Let you take those wins as you can. Happy Monday,
d MV get a new week for US commanders, fans.
But we we out here.
Speaker 7 (03:40):
Let's let's let's get to it, y'all. Happy Monday.
Speaker 3 (03:43):
Yes, another week to get it right. Uh.
Speaker 2 (03:45):
And this is another day to give you the microwave news,
giving you these headlines hot and already. Our first story
comes from ABC seven dot Com and California state lawmakers
had pass.
Speaker 3 (03:58):
Legislation that would band most enforcement.
Speaker 2 (04:00):
Officers from covering their faces while carrying out operations of
response to recent immigration raids in Los Angeles.
Speaker 3 (04:07):
But even if the governor signs the measure into law.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
It's unclear whether the state could enforce it on the
federal agents who have been carrying out those raids leaves.
Speaker 5 (04:18):
I love it.
Speaker 8 (04:19):
If you are going to protect and serve the community,
you need to be transparent. That's the whole purpose of
the government. They're supposed to be transparent. So I think
this is a great idea.
Speaker 7 (04:28):
It's the it's the most logical idea where.
Speaker 9 (04:32):
This shouldn't even be an issue, where they're just having
their face covered and that has we have to get
a law pass to stop that so people aren't mistaking
them for somebody else because they're jumping out on marked
cars and with their faces covered.
Speaker 8 (04:43):
And this is the only federal federal agents, I mean
not federal agent.
Speaker 5 (04:46):
This is local, not federal agents.
Speaker 2 (04:50):
And our second story comes from Atlanta Black Star and
Denmark has accused.
Speaker 3 (04:54):
President Donald Trump and his administration.
Speaker 2 (04:57):
Of carrying out a secret influence campaign in Greenland to
promote succession from Denmark to the US. The country's foreign
minister summoned the top US diplomat to Copenhagen after Denmark's
main national broadcast reported that at least three Americans with
ties to Trump had been identified in connection with the
covert operation ships.
Speaker 9 (05:18):
This is the Jerry Jones move that he just tried
to pull with Michael Parsons, where he's just going to
go behind the back and try to try to do
his own thing without anybody knowing about it.
Speaker 7 (05:28):
Trump is trumping right now.
Speaker 5 (05:31):
This is really scary.
Speaker 8 (05:32):
This is potential violations with foreign influence and lobbying. We
saw Donald Trump's Donald Trump Junior over there, like, there's
a lot more stuff that I think is going to
come out, and it's absolutely just stupidity at its finest.
Speaker 3 (05:45):
Yeah, and mediocrity.
Speaker 2 (05:47):
Our third story comes from Atlanta Black Star as well
and Baltimore and Brandon and Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott denounced
a media inkiry made by a local journalist who insinuated
that a black cityployee was affiliated with a street gang
because of the clothing he was wearing. This reporter requested
(06:07):
information on the photo of a city employee who accompanied
Scott and Maryland Governor Wes Moore on a safety walk
through the city.
Speaker 7 (06:14):
Lease.
Speaker 8 (06:16):
I'm pretty sure this came from Sinclair Broadcasting. Absolutely appalled.
That's Fox syndicates with subsidiaries. They bought a bunch of them.
Absolutely appalling. I'm not going to say a whole lot
about it, but I will say, check your sources.
Speaker 5 (06:30):
That's it.
Speaker 7 (06:31):
So what is this GTA where everybody's just wearing the
same exact thing, like the Grove Street Gang or something
like that. What is happening here? This is this is just.
Speaker 2 (06:43):
Crazy this story that this story reminded me of when
my mom, she's a retired probation officer, but she got
a phone call from from our local PD when when
my picture appeared in the newspaper. Now, min, I just
graduated from high school. So like, I'm in a purple
(07:03):
cap and gown, all right, I'm in a purple capping
gown and I throw up this O two sign, and
this local police officer contacted her and asked her, is
your son affiliated with a New York gang? Never mind
the fact that you know, this is a newspaper article
about high school graduation from Lancaster Catholic High and I'm
(07:25):
on the front of the newspaper article holding up a
sign that says O two for Langaster Catholic and a
purple capping gown. And what he saw was a gang
member holding up a gang sign. I couldn't help but
think this is the same thing. Like, never mind the
fact that this guy is with the Baltimore mayor, a
(07:45):
governor of the state.
Speaker 3 (07:47):
That's all you saw. Still n word, folks, We have
a jam Pack show for you today. Stay with us.
This is the Morning Experience.
Speaker 7 (07:54):
I'm at MOX.
Speaker 2 (07:59):
This is the Morning Experience. Thank you for joining us.
Our main story for this Monday.
Speaker 3 (08:04):
As you all probably know, or.
Speaker 2 (08:06):
If you're living under a rock, what is going on
in Nepal right now? And this is an article from BBC.
Nepal's newly appointed interim Prime Minister says she will not
be in the post for no longer than six months.
Speaker 3 (08:19):
She says, I do not wish for this job.
Speaker 2 (08:21):
It was after voices from the streets that I was
compelled to accept. And she says that her appointment comes
after more than seventy people were killed during a anti
corruption protest which ousted the NEPU Leeds government. And this
was inspired by gen z Lease. I mean, the young
(08:42):
folks are taking charge.
Speaker 8 (08:46):
This really should stand out to Americans because we are
also a democratic republic. Although we've been around for two
hundred and fifty years. There's as much newer. You know,
they had a monarchy and then a bunch of other unrest.
But this should show you that when people get fed up,
(09:06):
people get fed up, and that it does not matter
what you have in place, if there are no checks
and balances, eventually you will feel the voices of the
people that you are not listening to. And the fact
that this was done by gen z. This is the
same thing with civil rights movement. When you look at
all these movements, is mostly the young people because they
are the people that are going to take the risk,
(09:26):
so listen to us. I know this is a very
different country, but still it could happen.
Speaker 9 (09:33):
My biggest fear with this is that they chose her
based on They said she had a clean image, and.
Speaker 7 (09:42):
She's clearly saying she doesn't want to do it.
Speaker 9 (09:44):
Coming from the city of Philadelphia where our last mayor
during his last few bomb set I can't wait until
this is done. It is like, do you what corruption
do you think will be repaired in that time or
the effort put into repairing anything that's going on this
Their main idea is it's it's it's It puts her
in a rough position because she was voted in, and
(10:05):
she could be voted in out of fear, you know,
of what may may happen if she if she declined.
Speaker 7 (10:10):
But it's it's just I hope it turns out good.
Speaker 9 (10:14):
But she's saying she already, she's done six months, she's
out of there, and she doesn't want she doesn't want
the position, but.
Speaker 7 (10:20):
She's there just because she was voted. So that can
get wild.
Speaker 2 (10:24):
This is what America is afraid of. And and this
is why I feel as though that they are putting
these soft laws and I'm calling them soft because they're
not hard just yet. They're putting these soft laws together
that that are essentially outlawing protesting because because this is
(10:44):
what protesting can potentially do.
Speaker 3 (10:47):
You know, when when they're on.
Speaker 2 (10:49):
Fox News talking about, oh, you know, they're in the streets,
they're destroying property and everything that that that is just
sick like they are scared.
Speaker 3 (11:02):
Yes they're talking about the protesters.
Speaker 2 (11:03):
Yes they're talking about the damaged property which ends up
getting fixed.
Speaker 3 (11:08):
They are afraid because that signal, that picture, that image.
Speaker 2 (11:14):
Right there, that is what the higher ups are afraid of,
because that right there is a signal of the beginning
of the end for them.
Speaker 8 (11:24):
Least absolutely, and I do want to make there is
a clear distinction between Nepal. They are right in the
middle of what India and China, which this whole proxy
war thing can play out, and if they decide they
want to fund things can happen. So we are different
in that aspect that we don't really have a lot
of people playing that level of proxy here.
Speaker 5 (11:46):
Even though you could make your.
Speaker 8 (11:47):
Debate on whether or not Russia's interference in our election
is the same, I don't know. But when we're looking
at just kind of like taking it in a different direction.
Speaker 5 (11:57):
Democracy isn't a permanent thing, right.
Speaker 8 (12:00):
It is only as strong as the people who believe
in it, and it can easily fall. And so when
you are starting to see in our country the censorship
of media, because that's really what triggered this. So it
was a social media ban that really got the young
people saying no, like, we won't stand for this. I
can't tell you how many prime ministers they've had in
(12:20):
a very short period of time, but it's a constant
rotating door of people and that gives you a level
of instability. But there will be this one issue that
comes in that will finally break the camel's back, and
I do want to talk about what it looks like
to have a country destabilized as a lot of people
say that's what they want here, but I don't think
you know what that means. That level of discomfort that
(12:41):
you will be in and the level of sacrifice a
lot of these online activists have from your cushi living room.
I don't think we're ready to have that conversation yet,
but maybe we should be.
Speaker 2 (12:53):
That is a conversation that I am willing to have
and cannot wait to have because we are going to
have to get uncomfortable.
Speaker 3 (13:02):
What does that look like?
Speaker 2 (13:04):
We will discuss it on later shows because there has
to be some kind of you know, post popular pop
you know what. I'm not even gonna get into that.
We'll be right back. This is the Morning Experience. On
This is the Morning Experience. Thank you for joining us.
Speaker 3 (13:25):
Hope you enjoyed that music setting the vibe for the week.
Speaker 2 (13:31):
If you want any music played that you prefer, send
us an email. That is Morning Experience at all list
dot com. Folks, send us an email at Morning Experience
at allgi list dot com and tell us hey, can
you play my cousin Ray Ray.
Speaker 3 (13:47):
You never know, he may get some spins.
Speaker 2 (13:50):
So talking about spins, we are spinning on this topic
of what is happening in Nepaul right now, and they're
calling it this gen Z movement, and I could not
but help myself think about, you know, the Black Panther
movement that started to buy students like these were Stanford students.
(14:14):
You know, these were college age students that led this initiative.
And it may be the twenty somethings that may lead
a similar initiative in the United.
Speaker 5 (14:26):
States least for sure.
Speaker 8 (14:29):
And like I said, when we look at history, it
has always gone that pattern. When you look at when
people finally stand up, and we look at all these movements,
they are young.
Speaker 5 (14:39):
They're young people.
Speaker 8 (14:41):
Because at that age, you have less to lose, so
to speak, so you're more likely to take that step
or that gap. And that's why we absolutely need gen Z.
We need to listen to them, We need them. And
I think that when you look at this country with
the Civil War, Watergate, McCarthyism, people are slowly but surely
becoming less trust I mean, people have never really trusted
(15:01):
the government, but they're becoming less and less trusting of
the government, and when you get that, especially under the
Trump regime, it could happen sooner rather than later. And
I think that they are looking at what happened over
there and how they were actually able to get something done.
Speaker 5 (15:15):
Hey, maybe it's not social media ban. Maybe it's TikTok.
Speaker 3 (15:17):
I don't know.
Speaker 5 (15:18):
We will see.
Speaker 9 (15:19):
And this is what you hope the government fears you
said earlier about this is something that the government fear
is a takeover like this our government.
Speaker 7 (15:28):
We just hope it.
Speaker 9 (15:29):
At this point, it's just kind of a thought in
their head because you got a lot of people that
believe in democracy. But we need a lot of people
that's going to fight for democracy, that are going to
actually go out there and and and put their best
foot forward or put put something into this besides just
sitting on the sidelines. Like you said, we need gen
Z because they are willing to say what they have
(15:49):
to say. They are living the moment society, and they
are willing to risk it all for us, and they're
willing to open their mouths about it.
Speaker 7 (15:56):
We need to get together with.
Speaker 9 (15:57):
Them and form some type of plan, some type of
something where we're getting together and making things happen and
making people believe that our voices actually matter.
Speaker 2 (16:05):
Now I'm about to step on some toes here, but
but we definitely need gen Z because the thing is
with millennials, especially with the elder millennials, a lot of
millennials are in those jobs now where they don't want
to sacrifice their livelihood. They don't want to sacrifice the
vacations that they've been taking for X amount of years.
(16:28):
They don't want to sacrifice the situations you know, positively.
Speaker 3 (16:31):
That they put their family or kid in.
Speaker 2 (16:34):
So they're not going to be out there ra ra rah,
you know, because their situation in life is different, even
though they may share that passion. That's why it's going
to take a gen Z that you know, just finish
that collegiate age and are looking forward to those you know,
older adult years and they're like, nah, this is a
(16:55):
bunch of bsh's, like y'all need to deliver more or
were going to take this thing and radically changing ourselves.
Speaker 9 (17:03):
And if they go in with a with a with
a solid plan, they have the passion that that's needed
to make this thing happen.
Speaker 7 (17:09):
They have the passion, they.
Speaker 9 (17:10):
Have, they have the will, they have all that they
need love if we need to work with them. By
our generation, we're just so laid back. We're just so
kind of like you said, we're in these positions where
we're change. We're doing the generational wealth thing and we're
changing our hair, family history and everything. So we got
kind of comfortable in what's going on as where we
don't speak up. I'm not going to say nothing because
I don't want to lose my job. I don't want
(17:30):
to lose this position. We have to speak up and
and and join in on this. They're they're the fight
is there.
Speaker 7 (17:36):
We got it. Let's put a plan to this.
Speaker 5 (17:39):
I'm gonna disagree a bit.
Speaker 8 (17:40):
Millennials are the generation that actually got sandwiched between nine
to eleven, and we didn't get jobs after two thousand
and eight.
Speaker 5 (17:49):
Honestly, I would say they're going to be the poorest.
We are the poorest. They are the most.
Speaker 8 (17:54):
Uncomfortable, to be honest with you, and we are the
generation that is of change. When you look at what
gen Z did in this last election, is they kind
of went conservative and who is Prolly Kirk speaking to
but gen z Z.
Speaker 5 (18:07):
So when you really think about it, I don't.
Speaker 8 (18:10):
Know if we will have this big rah rah in
our country because we are so divided. We are so
divided that we are going against each other where. I
don't know if we have enough people that are willing
to sacrifice, even gen Z the comfort, because a lot
of people don't know what it's like to not have
a lot of people are not willing to sacrifice in
order to actually get what they need.
Speaker 5 (18:33):
I don't think we're there yet. To be honest with you.
Speaker 2 (18:36):
Oh man, Lee has set out a challenge to you America.
Can can you do without? We should have a without challenge.
Let's think about it and how it'll look. Then we'll
report back to you on what exactly that challenge is.
This is the Morning Experience on one O six on Monday.
Speaker 3 (18:58):
Stay with us.
Speaker 2 (19:02):
This is a morning experience, folks. Thank you for joining us.
Our top story for our hour now here on this Monday,
we are talking about just what is going on in Nepal.
And they just appointed this new prime minister that that
says that she's only going to be here for six months.
Speaker 3 (19:25):
Now.
Speaker 2 (19:25):
I think that's that's benevolent on her to say that
I'm only going to be here for six months. But Also,
I feel like she's like, look, just in case this
thing goes south, I'm not going to be here.
Speaker 3 (19:36):
I need to get up out of here.
Speaker 9 (19:37):
Sheitz, well, the way things are going there, if things
go south, you won't be there the six months and
all you you won't make it those six months the
way things are going there. So again, like I said earlier,
I just you put somebody that she kind of kind
of alluded to that she was thrust into that position
because the people wanted her in that position. And it's
like when you put somebody in there, they don't want
(19:57):
to be there already what she literally said, and where
she's just saying, well, at this point, I am done.
It's like, okay, we have a new power in there,
but what is going to happen from that? What are
we going to get from this for this person that
doesn't actually want to be here, and not saying that
she won't do anything.
Speaker 7 (20:14):
At all, but she's like, look, whatever happens, I'm out
of here in six points.
Speaker 5 (20:19):
I honestly think it's pretty smart.
Speaker 8 (20:21):
It's not great for the country because you can't do
a lot when you are kind of interim, but I
think it's pretty smart. So their election is in March
of twenty twenty six. And to be honest, allow this
after you have some like an upheaval like this, allow
the people to pick the person right, Allow the people
to pick the person that they want, even the people
(20:42):
that weren't a part of this whole protest and like
this overthrow of the government. Give them a say or input,
because all you're going to have is a bunch of pushback.
You have to realize that the first they only had
their constitution around since about twenty fifteen. You know, they
were a monarchy before this, and then of course for that,
you know, with the British coming in with India and
like taking over like it was a whole thing.
Speaker 5 (21:03):
So I think this is a good thing.
Speaker 8 (21:06):
And I always say the best leaders are leaders that.
Speaker 5 (21:09):
Don't really want the job, to be honest.
Speaker 8 (21:12):
They're not power hungry, like they can do the job,
but I don't seek the power. It's the people that
constantly want to be in power are the ones that
you need to watch. So an unwilling leader that has
the skill is always a great leader. However, I think
this is a good start or restart for Nepal.
Speaker 5 (21:32):
After all of the things that they've been through.
Speaker 9 (21:35):
Yeah, we're sounding like you were about to start talking
about Trumpet first where then you said is in power
hungry and you say it has a skill, but someone
who doesn't want the job.
Speaker 7 (21:45):
That definitely defines trump.
Speaker 3 (21:49):
Oh man, let's call this lady. She rock Obama.
Speaker 2 (21:54):
She is she She's going to do what she has
to do for the Paul and folks. As you know,
we're going to keep our finger on the pulse of
this story as more details roll out. This is the
Morning Experience on a Monday. This is a good one
on LETI.
Speaker 3 (22:14):
This is the Morning Experience. Thank you for joining us.
Speaker 2 (22:17):
If you miss this show any other show, if you
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Speaker 9 (22:29):
Make sure you check us out, make sure you like
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under the Morning Experience.
Speaker 7 (22:37):
We're definitely there.
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And folks, we are coming to a area near you.
If you want The Morning Experience to be a part
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That's Morning experience at audulist dot com. We will even
(22:59):
come to bar mitzvuzz and turn that thing up. I
don't think I can say turn it out because I'm
not a gen Zer.
Speaker 3 (23:07):
That's like a gen Z thing. Let's turn it out.
So we say, let's let's turn it up.
Speaker 5 (23:13):
And I mean.
Speaker 3 (23:21):
I mean no, no, no, no, no, not gen Z. I'm sorry,
gen X, gen X, gen x, gen x. That's what
I mean. That's what I mean, the generation above us. Yeah, yeah, yes, yes, yes,
I definitely did.
Speaker 7 (23:33):
Guess there was like you drive Turkey. We didn't finish
that type of riff.
Speaker 3 (23:38):
Rap oh man.
Speaker 2 (23:43):
And then and then something like ex Daniel is going
to be like jive turkey. That's that's what my parents said.
What is this nut trying to say? You know, and
and you just.
Speaker 3 (23:54):
Have all of all of that discourse.
Speaker 2 (23:58):
I really, you know, we should really have a show
on like the intergenerational.
Speaker 3 (24:05):
Uh slang lang yeah, because like yo, whatever happened to fact?
Speaker 2 (24:10):
You know, p h A T Like if you heard
somebody say, yo, that's fat, Like how awkward would that be?
Speaker 3 (24:16):
Right now? Yeah?
Speaker 7 (24:18):
It would.
Speaker 9 (24:20):
It'd be like it'd be like after nine eleven saying
it was the bomb. You can't say that. There's little things.
Speaker 7 (24:25):
You just can't say no more yo yo.
Speaker 3 (24:29):
After nine eleven, you couldn't say World Trade Center.
Speaker 2 (24:31):
Because they they they blocked that whole word out on
big song.
Speaker 3 (24:37):
And it's like, yo, he made this song six years
before nine to eleven.
Speaker 7 (24:42):
At the first attack, right, he made after the first attack.
Speaker 8 (24:46):
Right going after mom Donnie because he likes dip set.
Speaker 5 (24:50):
They said this anti American rapper.
Speaker 3 (24:52):
I said, who are you talking about?
Speaker 5 (24:54):
Dip set?
Speaker 3 (24:54):
Right right? I feel like dip set dip set are
one of.
Speaker 2 (25:01):
The four fathers of like skater culture, like skater the
the expansion of skater culture beyond just suburban white boys
like Vans needs to think sketchers needs to thank a.
Speaker 3 (25:14):
Dip sat.
Speaker 2 (25:17):
Facts just just just my thoughts, but yeah, a list.
We'll discuss that on the Inn the other hour, because
they're gonna say anything just to make this dude seem
quote unquote Unamerican, and the only Unamerican thing that is
about him from what they see, is just his skin color.
(25:38):
This is the morning Experience on let one O six
stay with us, turn up next hour coming up. This
is the morning Experience, folks, Thank you for joining us.
This is our new hour, and you know for the
new hour, you know, we have our news hour and
then we have our hour where where we are you know,
(26:01):
do things a little bit light. We don't give you
things as heavy. It's Monday, but it's an informational day.
So Monday is the second hour. It's it's just just
as informational as as the previous hour. So we're giving
you this information, the information that you want, the information
that you need, the information that you.
Speaker 3 (26:21):
Did not know existed.
Speaker 2 (26:22):
So going back to our story about the Atlanta Black
Star and Mayor Brandon Scott denouncing a media inquiry, Please,
how surprising was this when when this came across your
desk and you've seen that, you know, a local outlet
gave this inquiry of a.
Speaker 3 (26:43):
Gang member being in the administration.
Speaker 5 (26:46):
I'm gonna speak very carefully on this head.
Speaker 8 (26:48):
Yes, so I will say that, like I said, when
I saw it was Sinclair broadcasting, it came from Fox
forty five, I wasn't shocked at all, Like this is
what they do.
Speaker 5 (27:00):
They have a very contentious relationship.
Speaker 8 (27:02):
I will say, when you look at the interactions anytime
they're at any type of press outing I wasn't shocked
at all, Like I kind of expected this, like anything
that you can tie crime to and brand and may
or Brandon Scott they're definitely gonna do.
Speaker 5 (27:17):
Like not at all. I wasn't shocked at all.
Speaker 7 (27:20):
Again, what what is the gang? Where? What? What exactly?
Like was he in there with a bandan over his face? Like?
Was he he have a bandana driven from from his back?
Speaker 9 (27:31):
Like it's like, what exactly did you see to just
be like, Yeah, he's got on either bagging closer, he's
got on some skinny jeans.
Speaker 7 (27:37):
He's he's a gang member. What exactly did you see
to come up with gang member? That is wild?
Speaker 5 (27:45):
Yeah, I think he may have some past things.
Speaker 8 (27:51):
Don't quote me on that, but I believe there are
some legal things going on, and I think that's what
they're also trying to do. And I was like, but
you can't necessarily pay somebody with this broad stroke, right,
just because you ever on a blue shirt doesn't necessarily
mean you in gang life.
Speaker 3 (28:06):
Right, right? And and that same energy is not extended.
Speaker 2 (28:11):
To to their to their white counterparts, and and that's
the thing that really really really gets me, uh back
back in my reporter days, and and folks I started
off on the Eastern Shore.
Speaker 3 (28:26):
Uh so, so very very very much.
Speaker 2 (28:29):
So I'm doing doing work in Maryland and the Maryland
legislator and some of the folks that that that these
politicians surrounding themselves with it was like whoa, whoa. And
the folks that had the most extensive i'll say rap sheets,
they did not look like us. And I was like,
(28:52):
you know what this is. This is how it is
to be a white male. This is how it is
to be a white woman.
Speaker 3 (28:58):
You can make.
Speaker 2 (28:59):
Mistake and your mistakes not be your everything and really
determine your outcome. You can say it was a mistake
and it's behind me now, Lise.
Speaker 8 (29:12):
Yeah, that's one of the things that doesn't we don't get.
We don't get the benefit of the doubt. You are
automatically assumed to be a criminal. You are automatically assume
to be bad and white people you can do whatever
you want and so proven otherwise. Right, So I will
definitely say that I was not shocked by this if
you see the work that they have done. But if
(29:33):
he was a gang member and he was out on
an anti violence walk, isn't that a good thing?
Speaker 7 (29:39):
Yeah?
Speaker 9 (29:40):
It's always a picture that's going to be painted no
matter what you're doing. And like you said, whether they
use your pass against you or use what you're wearing
against you, currently is it's always going to be a
picture painted to no matter what you're doing.
Speaker 7 (29:52):
Put you into bed like.
Speaker 2 (29:53):
Yeah, And we also have to ask ourselves who's the artist?
Speaker 3 (29:57):
Who is the one painting that picture?
Speaker 2 (30:01):
We will we will discuss more on another day because
we got some more news to give to y'all. This
is the morning experience on Monday. This is the morning experience.
Hope you enjoyed that music break. I'm telling you one
(30:23):
thing for certain, two things for sure. During the music great,
I can tap my heels, snap my fingers and do
a step because I know that we're going to be
bringing you that music.
Speaker 3 (30:38):
So our main story for today comes from.
Speaker 2 (30:41):
Yahoo dot com and for this main story for this
hour on Chinese students. A degree from a US university
was once considered a colden ticket to COVID jobs back home,
but many are now finding that geopolitics.
Speaker 3 (30:58):
Is blunting their ambitions. What does that mean? Well, stay close, folks,
we are going to tell you.
Speaker 2 (31:04):
At home, some graduates are finding their experience abroad is
raising red flags with employers who are increasingly casting a
suspicious eye over graduates trade at foreign universities worldwide. And
my question here, Shiz, is that is the United States
(31:24):
losing its world status as a world leader?
Speaker 3 (31:28):
What folks would come.
Speaker 2 (31:29):
Here and learn and go back home and just disseminate
that education.
Speaker 3 (31:35):
Have we lost our ground here?
Speaker 9 (31:38):
We more than definitely have. You see the value what
the dollar is diminishing, everything like that now, So just
to see that education here where where we're not are
people we're not Again, we have these problems within the
schools where we're going off of just a standardized test
as students are learning. So we have we're not we're
(31:59):
whitewash in the Smithsonians, even the museums you go to
learn about your history is being washed away. So yeah,
I can absolutely believe it and understand it that people
are looking at it now it's like, well no child
left behind?
Speaker 7 (32:11):
Are you? Is your degree valid?
Speaker 9 (32:14):
And I can absolutely see where that is true.
Speaker 8 (32:19):
And I will say that it's also two words American exceptionalism.
And when you have American exceptionalism and it gets exposed,
which is happening because It's more than just us having
this great military. It's more than us having you know,
all the money in politics. It's also about culture. So
when they are looking in at all the things that
are going on here, they're like, oh, wait, no, it's
(32:41):
not better over there. Americans are not better than us.
And then we had the whole thing wherebody he left
TikTok and went to Red Note, and then the Chinese
people are looking like, oh, that's you have that, Oh
you don't have healthcare ill like it was like they
kind of went, oh, it's not as great over there.
Speaker 5 (32:58):
And there is a.
Speaker 8 (32:59):
Big cultural shift as well between Americans and of course
people abroad, and I think they're also seeing those types
of behaviors and habits that the Americans have and they're like,
we don't want that here. So I think it's we're
just being exposed that America we are. We're good, but
we're not the exceptional society that people thought we were.
Speaker 5 (33:20):
We are not the people to look to.
Speaker 2 (33:22):
And and they're they're experiencing this on both sides because
they're just not experiencing this back home, but they're also
experiencing this in America as well. The article highlights a
twenty four year old master's degree student that said that
they had dreams of working on Wall Street, but their
student visa was abruptly revoked last July, so they said.
Speaker 3 (33:47):
Okay, well I'll go home and I'll find a job there.
Speaker 2 (33:51):
Only to find out is that that their their their
education wasn't as respected as his predecessors were. And they're
finding out that, you know what, maybe I should just
stay home and get the rest of my education at home.
And they're heading into their senior year here, so they're
making real life decisions to now stay home, which I
(34:14):
feel like is going to negatively affect.
Speaker 9 (34:17):
Us, just exactly because it makes you feel like it's
you put in all that hard work and everything, and
in the end you're not not only accepted back from
where you're from, but you're not even accepted here because
people are looking at that. It's just like it's just
a piece of paper at this point, it's no value.
Speaker 7 (34:31):
And depending on what.
Speaker 9 (34:33):
Institution you went to, a lot of them we looked
down on a lot of institutions. It's just like you
the having the college degree, it's amazing. It's also losing
its luster, and we're clearly seeing that just by it
having absolutely no value after you take that back somewhere
else where we're supposed to be the superior country.
Speaker 2 (34:54):
And being a Chinese immigrant student, I'm pretty sure that
doesn't help as well with with with these folks worried
about you know, spying and you know double agents and
and everything, and it's like, you know what, ma'am, nobody
is being a double agent at your family bookstore. But
(35:17):
you know, uh, they feed into that rhetoric both sides
is not just one side. But we will uncover more.
This is the morning experience. This is the morning experience.
And we are talking about this new phenomena about students
(35:41):
that are studying abroad. Their degrees aren't as receptive as
they were back home. So least, where do you think
or what do you think rather happens from here? Because
how I see it is they're like, well, instead of
me getting.
Speaker 3 (36:00):
A disrespected degree.
Speaker 2 (36:02):
In the United States, I'm just gonna stay home and
just get my degree at home, which I feel as
though means that there's going to be less smarter minds
coming over here, and you know, being a part of
our educational system for sure.
Speaker 8 (36:20):
And again I think a lot of this is more so,
not necessarily the downplaying of an American degree. I think
they're looking at all of the stuff that's happening here.
When you're telling them that their people aren't as good,
you don't belong here. I think that starts to change
the way people feel about America in general, when you
start to isolate yourself all from the world, not to
(36:41):
mention that we are losing education, like we are dropping
in the world and China is rising. When they're seeing
that type of stuff, I think that's where this is
coming from.
Speaker 5 (36:51):
I think it's a lot more of this cultural shift.
Speaker 8 (36:54):
It really Trump's policies, his immigration and we're gonna see
and we're gonna, like you said, we're gonna lose a
lot of great people and a lot of great ideas
and innovation come from immigrants and people that are coming
here because of all the things that are going on.
But I think a lot of it is more cultural
than anything else. It is that American exceptionalism being exposed.
Speaker 5 (37:15):
That's what this is.
Speaker 9 (37:16):
Definitely the policy you hit that you hit that perfectly
where it's just like the policies and how we're going
about things and the lack of respect for the constitution
that we have which is supposed to make America. It's
just a lot of that stuff is just it's starting
to pose again a major factor. And we're starting to see,
I do see that this is going to have negative
(37:37):
effects in the long run. This is going to this
is going to impact again how people that we have
coming here, people that we have learning here, people that other.
Speaker 7 (37:46):
Countries and other places are accepting.
Speaker 9 (37:48):
Because it'll start to turn around it's like, well, we
don't want you know, it starts to get to that,
and that's the fear that this.
Speaker 7 (37:54):
Is always the setup that we always go through.
Speaker 2 (37:58):
Just want to point out that that in in China,
their undergraduate degree holders eighty percent of their undergraduate degree
holders go back for their master's degree. So that that
that just shows you that like the master's degree, you
know that that is something that is the standard.
Speaker 3 (38:20):
Versus the outlier.
Speaker 2 (38:22):
Like for American culture, the master's degree really became something
about twenty years ago. You know, before that if you
had it, that was like you know, your PhD junior.
You know, now now your master's degree is almost is
almost a bachelor's degree. It is like a bachelor's degree
two point zero more to discuss folks, this is a
(38:45):
good one. This is the morning experience on the one
o sis.
Speaker 3 (38:53):
This is the morning experience.
Speaker 2 (38:55):
And thank you for joining us giving you this evdication.
Speaker 3 (39:00):
As are old heads would say, as our ancestors would say.
Speaker 2 (39:07):
So lease, there there's going to be I feel as
though a new standard in worldwide education. And I don't
know if the United States is in on the game
just yet, which I feel as though that is going
to hurt us because we may fall behind, like.
Speaker 3 (39:30):
So far behind.
Speaker 8 (39:32):
Well, the goal for the Trump administer of regime, the
Trump regime is to be exclusionary. So we want to
cut ourselves off in the world because in their minds,
they believe that America needs to be so super white
and the only way to do that, because white people
are not the majority in the world, is to cut
yourselves off from the rest of the world. So, unfortunately,
(39:54):
education is going to be the collateral damage in this
geopolitics that they're playing, and we will feel this for
years to come.
Speaker 7 (40:03):
Linda McMahon.
Speaker 9 (40:04):
So the decisions that we like, again, like you said,
our education is going to be the thing to take
the hit because it is something that is not valued
by again, like you said this regime that it's not
valued at all.
Speaker 7 (40:20):
So for that to go if then.
Speaker 9 (40:23):
You cut a lot of potential things that can that's
actually change this place. You cut that out by taking
away education. So I just see this as a bad thing.
I see this as we're not going to be accepted
everywhere when we try to go study abroad.
Speaker 7 (40:39):
It's not going to be as easy as it used
to be.
Speaker 9 (40:40):
I just see the potential domino effectiveness.
Speaker 2 (40:44):
And yo shiz, that's something that I was thinking about
as well the flip side, because my oldest she was
talking about she wants to study abroad and everything. And
in the back of my mind, you know, as reading this,
I'm like, man, you know what's what once was an
easy track to study abroad, you know now versus ten, fifteen,
(41:07):
even thirty years ago. Moving forward, by the time she's
of age, this thing might become very difficult for her.
Where they're just like, oh, we don't want you stumbling,
bumbling Americans that don't do nothing but cuss and kill people.
Speaker 8 (41:21):
Lease for sure, again, we are seeing everything a dollar
are standing in the world is just diminishing. And to
be honest with you, the other countries would just be
doing what we do. We don't look at their education
at the same way that we do our own when.
Speaker 5 (41:38):
You look at the education system here, so it would
just be in reverse.
Speaker 3 (41:42):
Yeah yeah, yeah, real quick story.
Speaker 2 (41:44):
When I was working in a charter school as a
math teacher, there was a janitor and she was a doctor,
like a literal medical doctor from Cuba and she had
to start all over because she came to America and
here she was a janitor out of middle school. When
(42:06):
you know she she she was a doctor, you know
in her former life. Folks Man, so many stories, so
much news to tell. We did not have enough enough time.
This is the morning experience. This is the morning experience.
Is we appreciate the folks joining us on this Monday.
Speaker 9 (42:25):
Man, Happy Monday. Hopefully we didn't kissing your coffee or
anything like that. We're good to do it on the Monday.
Speaker 8 (42:34):
And Raves, we did it.
Speaker 5 (42:38):
Were back in this before.
Speaker 2 (42:42):
It's up from here and it's the midday Show with
Autumn Joy live from here as well.
Speaker 3 (42:48):
It's Lit one six
Tired of waking up to boring talk shows, awkward silences,
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Speaker 2 (00:16):
Yourself up with the Morning Experience on LIT one oh six.
I'm your host, Marque s Lupton, and this show's got
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Good morning and happy the beginning of the week to you.
This is the Morning Experience. I am Marquis Lupton. That
is least winning and that is shusy. Get busy, lease
go Ravens.
Speaker 5 (03:23):
Yeah, I'm sorry I had to do.
Speaker 8 (03:27):
I mean when we.
Speaker 5 (03:28):
Did it, we did it.
Speaker 2 (03:29):
We did it.
Speaker 5 (03:29):
It was the brown, but we did it.
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Dig It, dig it.
Speaker 9 (03:32):
Let you take those wins as you can. Happy Monday,
d MV get a new week for US commanders, fans.
But we we out here.
Speaker 7 (03:40):
Let's let's let's get to it, y'all. Happy Monday.
Speaker 3 (03:43):
Yes, another week to get it right. Uh.
Speaker 2 (03:45):
And this is another day to give you the microwave news,
giving you these headlines hot and already. Our first story
comes from ABC seven dot Com and California state lawmakers
had pass.
Speaker 3 (03:58):
Legislation that would band most enforcement.
Speaker 2 (04:00):
Officers from covering their faces while carrying out operations of
response to recent immigration raids in Los Angeles.
Speaker 3 (04:07):
But even if the governor signs the measure into law.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
It's unclear whether the state could enforce it on the
federal agents who have been carrying out those raids leaves.
Speaker 5 (04:18):
I love it.
Speaker 8 (04:19):
If you are going to protect and serve the community,
you need to be transparent. That's the whole purpose of
the government. They're supposed to be transparent. So I think
this is a great idea.
Speaker 7 (04:28):
It's the it's the most logical idea where.
Speaker 9 (04:32):
This shouldn't even be an issue, where they're just having
their face covered and that has we have to get
a law pass to stop that so people aren't mistaking
them for somebody else because they're jumping out on marked
cars and with their faces covered.
Speaker 8 (04:43):
And this is the only federal federal agents, I mean
not federal agent.
Speaker 5 (04:46):
This is local, not federal agents.
Speaker 2 (04:50):
And our second story comes from Atlanta Black Star and
Denmark has accused.
Speaker 3 (04:54):
President Donald Trump and his administration.
Speaker 2 (04:57):
Of carrying out a secret influence campaign in Greenland to
promote succession from Denmark to the US. The country's foreign
minister summoned the top US diplomat to Copenhagen after Denmark's
main national broadcast reported that at least three Americans with
ties to Trump had been identified in connection with the
covert operation ships.
Speaker 9 (05:18):
This is the Jerry Jones move that he just tried
to pull with Michael Parsons, where he's just going to
go behind the back and try to try to do
his own thing without anybody knowing about it.
Speaker 7 (05:28):
Trump is trumping right now.
Speaker 5 (05:31):
This is really scary.
Speaker 8 (05:32):
This is potential violations with foreign influence and lobbying. We
saw Donald Trump's Donald Trump Junior over there, like, there's
a lot more stuff that I think is going to
come out, and it's absolutely just stupidity at its finest.
Speaker 3 (05:45):
Yeah, and mediocrity.
Speaker 2 (05:47):
Our third story comes from Atlanta Black Star as well
and Baltimore and Brandon and Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott denounced
a media inkiry made by a local journalist who insinuated
that a black cityployee was affiliated with a street gang
because of the clothing he was wearing. This reporter requested
(06:07):
information on the photo of a city employee who accompanied
Scott and Maryland Governor Wes Moore on a safety walk
through the city.
Speaker 7 (06:14):
Lease.
Speaker 8 (06:16):
I'm pretty sure this came from Sinclair Broadcasting. Absolutely appalled.
That's Fox syndicates with subsidiaries. They bought a bunch of them.
Absolutely appalling. I'm not going to say a whole lot
about it, but I will say, check your sources.
Speaker 5 (06:30):
That's it.
Speaker 7 (06:31):
So what is this GTA where everybody's just wearing the
same exact thing, like the Grove Street Gang or something
like that. What is happening here? This is this is just.
Speaker 2 (06:43):
Crazy this story that this story reminded me of when
my mom, she's a retired probation officer, but she got
a phone call from from our local PD when when
my picture appeared in the newspaper. Now, min, I just
graduated from high school. So like, I'm in a purple
(07:03):
cap and gown, all right, I'm in a purple capping
gown and I throw up this O two sign, and
this local police officer contacted her and asked her, is
your son affiliated with a New York gang? Never mind
the fact that you know, this is a newspaper article
about high school graduation from Lancaster Catholic High and I'm
(07:25):
on the front of the newspaper article holding up a
sign that says O two for Langaster Catholic and a
purple capping gown. And what he saw was a gang
member holding up a gang sign. I couldn't help but
think this is the same thing. Like, never mind the
fact that this guy is with the Baltimore mayor, a
(07:45):
governor of the state.
Speaker 3 (07:47):
That's all you saw. Still n word, folks, We have
a jam Pack show for you today. Stay with us.
This is the Morning Experience.
Speaker 7 (07:54):
I'm at MOX.
Speaker 2 (07:59):
This is the Morning Experience. Thank you for joining us.
Our main story for this Monday.
Speaker 3 (08:04):
As you all probably know, or.
Speaker 2 (08:06):
If you're living under a rock, what is going on
in Nepal right now? And this is an article from BBC.
Nepal's newly appointed interim Prime Minister says she will not
be in the post for no longer than six months.
Speaker 3 (08:19):
She says, I do not wish for this job.
Speaker 2 (08:21):
It was after voices from the streets that I was
compelled to accept. And she says that her appointment comes
after more than seventy people were killed during a anti
corruption protest which ousted the NEPU Leeds government. And this
was inspired by gen z Lease. I mean, the young
(08:42):
folks are taking charge.
Speaker 8 (08:46):
This really should stand out to Americans because we are
also a democratic republic. Although we've been around for two
hundred and fifty years. There's as much newer. You know,
they had a monarchy and then a bunch of other unrest.
But this should show you that when people get fed up,
(09:06):
people get fed up, and that it does not matter
what you have in place, if there are no checks
and balances, eventually you will feel the voices of the
people that you are not listening to. And the fact
that this was done by gen z. This is the
same thing with civil rights movement. When you look at
all these movements, is mostly the young people because they
are the people that are going to take the risk,
(09:26):
so listen to us. I know this is a very
different country, but still it could happen.
Speaker 9 (09:33):
My biggest fear with this is that they chose her
based on They said she had a clean image, and.
Speaker 7 (09:42):
She's clearly saying she doesn't want to do it.
Speaker 9 (09:44):
Coming from the city of Philadelphia where our last mayor
during his last few bomb set I can't wait until
this is done. It is like, do you what corruption
do you think will be repaired in that time or
the effort put into repairing anything that's going on this
Their main idea is it's it's it's It puts her
in a rough position because she was voted in, and
(10:05):
she could be voted in out of fear, you know,
of what may may happen if she if she declined.
Speaker 7 (10:10):
But it's it's just I hope it turns out good.
Speaker 9 (10:14):
But she's saying she already, she's done six months, she's
out of there, and she doesn't want she doesn't want
the position, but.
Speaker 7 (10:20):
She's there just because she was voted. So that can
get wild.
Speaker 2 (10:24):
This is what America is afraid of. And and this
is why I feel as though that they are putting
these soft laws and I'm calling them soft because they're
not hard just yet. They're putting these soft laws together
that that are essentially outlawing protesting because because this is
(10:44):
what protesting can potentially do.
Speaker 3 (10:47):
You know, when when they're on.
Speaker 2 (10:49):
Fox News talking about, oh, you know, they're in the streets,
they're destroying property and everything that that that is just
sick like they are scared.
Speaker 3 (11:02):
Yes they're talking about the protesters.
Speaker 2 (11:03):
Yes they're talking about the damaged property which ends up
getting fixed.
Speaker 3 (11:08):
They are afraid because that signal, that picture, that image.
Speaker 2 (11:14):
Right there, that is what the higher ups are afraid of,
because that right there is a signal of the beginning
of the end for them.
Speaker 8 (11:24):
Least absolutely, and I do want to make there is
a clear distinction between Nepal. They are right in the
middle of what India and China, which this whole proxy
war thing can play out, and if they decide they
want to fund things can happen. So we are different
in that aspect that we don't really have a lot
of people playing that level of proxy here.
Speaker 5 (11:46):
Even though you could make your.
Speaker 8 (11:47):
Debate on whether or not Russia's interference in our election
is the same, I don't know. But when we're looking
at just kind of like taking it in a different direction.
Speaker 5 (11:57):
Democracy isn't a permanent thing, right.
Speaker 8 (12:00):
It is only as strong as the people who believe
in it, and it can easily fall. And so when
you are starting to see in our country the censorship
of media, because that's really what triggered this. So it
was a social media ban that really got the young
people saying no, like, we won't stand for this. I
can't tell you how many prime ministers they've had in
(12:20):
a very short period of time, but it's a constant
rotating door of people and that gives you a level
of instability. But there will be this one issue that
comes in that will finally break the camel's back, and
I do want to talk about what it looks like
to have a country destabilized as a lot of people
say that's what they want here, but I don't think
you know what that means. That level of discomfort that
(12:41):
you will be in and the level of sacrifice a
lot of these online activists have from your cushi living room.
I don't think we're ready to have that conversation yet,
but maybe we should be.
Speaker 2 (12:53):
That is a conversation that I am willing to have
and cannot wait to have because we are going to
have to get uncomfortable.
Speaker 3 (13:02):
What does that look like?
Speaker 2 (13:04):
We will discuss it on later shows because there has
to be some kind of you know, post popular pop
you know what. I'm not even gonna get into that.
We'll be right back. This is the Morning Experience. On
This is the Morning Experience. Thank you for joining us.
Speaker 3 (13:25):
Hope you enjoyed that music setting the vibe for the week.
Speaker 2 (13:31):
If you want any music played that you prefer, send
us an email. That is Morning Experience at all list
dot com. Folks, send us an email at Morning Experience
at allgi list dot com and tell us hey, can
you play my cousin Ray Ray.
Speaker 3 (13:47):
You never know, he may get some spins.
Speaker 2 (13:50):
So talking about spins, we are spinning on this topic
of what is happening in Nepaul right now, and they're
calling it this gen Z movement, and I could not
but help myself think about, you know, the Black Panther
movement that started to buy students like these were Stanford students.
(14:14):
You know, these were college age students that led this initiative.
And it may be the twenty somethings that may lead
a similar initiative in the United.
Speaker 5 (14:26):
States least for sure.
Speaker 8 (14:29):
And like I said, when we look at history, it
has always gone that pattern. When you look at when
people finally stand up, and we look at all these movements,
they are young.
Speaker 5 (14:39):
They're young people.
Speaker 8 (14:41):
Because at that age, you have less to lose, so
to speak, so you're more likely to take that step
or that gap. And that's why we absolutely need gen Z.
We need to listen to them, We need them. And
I think that when you look at this country with
the Civil War, Watergate, McCarthyism, people are slowly but surely
becoming less trust I mean, people have never really trusted
(15:01):
the government, but they're becoming less and less trusting of
the government, and when you get that, especially under the
Trump regime, it could happen sooner rather than later. And
I think that they are looking at what happened over
there and how they were actually able to get something done.
Speaker 5 (15:15):
Hey, maybe it's not social media ban. Maybe it's TikTok.
Speaker 3 (15:17):
I don't know.
Speaker 5 (15:18):
We will see.
Speaker 9 (15:19):
And this is what you hope the government fears you
said earlier about this is something that the government fear
is a takeover like this our government.
Speaker 7 (15:28):
We just hope it.
Speaker 9 (15:29):
At this point, it's just kind of a thought in
their head because you got a lot of people that
believe in democracy. But we need a lot of people
that's going to fight for democracy, that are going to
actually go out there and and and put their best
foot forward or put put something into this besides just
sitting on the sidelines. Like you said, we need gen
Z because they are willing to say what they have
(15:49):
to say. They are living the moment society, and they
are willing to risk it all for us, and they're
willing to open their mouths about it.
Speaker 7 (15:56):
We need to get together with.
Speaker 9 (15:57):
Them and form some type of plan, some type of
something where we're getting together and making things happen and
making people believe that our voices actually matter.
Speaker 2 (16:05):
Now I'm about to step on some toes here, but
but we definitely need gen Z because the thing is
with millennials, especially with the elder millennials, a lot of
millennials are in those jobs now where they don't want
to sacrifice their livelihood. They don't want to sacrifice the
vacations that they've been taking for X amount of years.
(16:28):
They don't want to sacrifice the situations you know, positively.
Speaker 3 (16:31):
That they put their family or kid in.
Speaker 2 (16:34):
So they're not going to be out there ra ra rah,
you know, because their situation in life is different, even
though they may share that passion. That's why it's going
to take a gen Z that you know, just finish
that collegiate age and are looking forward to those you know,
older adult years and they're like, nah, this is a
(16:55):
bunch of bsh's, like y'all need to deliver more or
were going to take this thing and radically changing ourselves.
Speaker 9 (17:03):
And if they go in with a with a with
a solid plan, they have the passion that that's needed
to make this thing happen.
Speaker 7 (17:09):
They have the passion, they.
Speaker 9 (17:10):
Have, they have the will, they have all that they
need love if we need to work with them. By
our generation, we're just so laid back. We're just so
kind of like you said, we're in these positions where
we're change. We're doing the generational wealth thing and we're
changing our hair, family history and everything. So we got
kind of comfortable in what's going on as where we
don't speak up. I'm not going to say nothing because
I don't want to lose my job. I don't want
(17:30):
to lose this position. We have to speak up and
and and join in on this. They're they're the fight
is there.
Speaker 7 (17:36):
We got it. Let's put a plan to this.
Speaker 5 (17:39):
I'm gonna disagree a bit.
Speaker 8 (17:40):
Millennials are the generation that actually got sandwiched between nine
to eleven, and we didn't get jobs after two thousand
and eight.
Speaker 5 (17:49):
Honestly, I would say they're going to be the poorest.
We are the poorest. They are the most.
Speaker 8 (17:54):
Uncomfortable, to be honest with you, and we are the
generation that is of change. When you look at what
gen Z did in this last election, is they kind
of went conservative and who is Prolly Kirk speaking to
but gen z Z.
Speaker 5 (18:07):
So when you really think about it, I don't.
Speaker 8 (18:10):
Know if we will have this big rah rah in
our country because we are so divided. We are so
divided that we are going against each other where. I
don't know if we have enough people that are willing
to sacrifice, even gen Z the comfort, because a lot
of people don't know what it's like to not have
a lot of people are not willing to sacrifice in
order to actually get what they need.
Speaker 5 (18:33):
I don't think we're there yet. To be honest with you.
Speaker 2 (18:36):
Oh man, Lee has set out a challenge to you America.
Can can you do without? We should have a without challenge.
Let's think about it and how it'll look. Then we'll
report back to you on what exactly that challenge is.
This is the Morning Experience on one O six on Monday.
Speaker 3 (18:58):
Stay with us.
Speaker 2 (19:02):
This is a morning experience, folks. Thank you for joining us.
Our top story for our hour now here on this Monday,
we are talking about just what is going on in Nepal.
And they just appointed this new prime minister that that
says that she's only going to be here for six months.
Speaker 3 (19:25):
Now.
Speaker 2 (19:25):
I think that's that's benevolent on her to say that
I'm only going to be here for six months. But Also,
I feel like she's like, look, just in case this
thing goes south, I'm not going to be here.
Speaker 3 (19:36):
I need to get up out of here.
Speaker 9 (19:37):
Sheitz, well, the way things are going there, if things
go south, you won't be there the six months and
all you you won't make it those six months the
way things are going there. So again, like I said earlier,
I just you put somebody that she kind of kind
of alluded to that she was thrust into that position
because the people wanted her in that position. And it's
like when you put somebody in there, they don't want
(19:57):
to be there already what she literally said, and where
she's just saying, well, at this point, I am done.
It's like, okay, we have a new power in there,
but what is going to happen from that? What are
we going to get from this for this person that
doesn't actually want to be here, and not saying that
she won't do anything.
Speaker 7 (20:14):
At all, but she's like, look, whatever happens, I'm out
of here in six points.
Speaker 5 (20:19):
I honestly think it's pretty smart.
Speaker 8 (20:21):
It's not great for the country because you can't do
a lot when you are kind of interim, but I
think it's pretty smart. So their election is in March
of twenty twenty six. And to be honest, allow this
after you have some like an upheaval like this, allow
the people to pick the person right, Allow the people
to pick the person that they want, even the people
(20:42):
that weren't a part of this whole protest and like
this overthrow of the government. Give them a say or input,
because all you're going to have is a bunch of pushback.
You have to realize that the first they only had
their constitution around since about twenty fifteen. You know, they
were a monarchy before this, and then of course for that,
you know, with the British coming in with India and
like taking over like it was a whole thing.
Speaker 5 (21:03):
So I think this is a good thing.
Speaker 8 (21:06):
And I always say the best leaders are leaders that.
Speaker 5 (21:09):
Don't really want the job, to be honest.
Speaker 8 (21:12):
They're not power hungry, like they can do the job,
but I don't seek the power. It's the people that
constantly want to be in power are the ones that
you need to watch. So an unwilling leader that has
the skill is always a great leader. However, I think
this is a good start or restart for Nepal.
Speaker 5 (21:32):
After all of the things that they've been through.
Speaker 9 (21:35):
Yeah, we're sounding like you were about to start talking
about Trumpet first where then you said is in power
hungry and you say it has a skill, but someone
who doesn't want the job.
Speaker 7 (21:45):
That definitely defines trump.
Speaker 3 (21:49):
Oh man, let's call this lady. She rock Obama.
Speaker 2 (21:54):
She is she She's going to do what she has
to do for the Paul and folks. As you know,
we're going to keep our finger on the pulse of
this story as more details roll out. This is the
Morning Experience on a Monday. This is a good one
on LETI.
Speaker 3 (22:14):
This is the Morning Experience. Thank you for joining us.
Speaker 2 (22:17):
If you miss this show any other show, if you
want to go back into the archives of what we
did in August, July, June, or earlier this monthiz what
can the good folks do?
Speaker 9 (22:29):
Make sure you check us out, make sure you like
and subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple Music, and iHeartRadio
under the Morning Experience.
Speaker 7 (22:37):
We're definitely there.
Speaker 2 (22:39):
And folks, we are coming to a area near you.
If you want The Morning Experience to be a part
of any organizational on thing you have going on, send
us an email Morning Experience at audi list dot com.
That's Morning experience at audulist dot com. We will even
(22:59):
come to bar mitzvuzz and turn that thing up. I
don't think I can say turn it out because I'm
not a gen Zer.
Speaker 3 (23:07):
That's like a gen Z thing. Let's turn it out.
So we say, let's let's turn it up.
Speaker 5 (23:13):
And I mean.
Speaker 3 (23:21):
I mean no, no, no, no, no, not gen Z. I'm sorry,
gen X, gen X, gen x, gen x. That's what
I mean. That's what I mean, the generation above us. Yeah, yeah, yes, yes, yes,
I definitely did.
Speaker 7 (23:33):
Guess there was like you drive Turkey. We didn't finish
that type of riff.
Speaker 3 (23:38):
Rap oh man.
Speaker 2 (23:43):
And then and then something like ex Daniel is going
to be like jive turkey. That's that's what my parents said.
What is this nut trying to say? You know, and
and you just.
Speaker 3 (23:54):
Have all of all of that discourse.
Speaker 2 (23:58):
I really, you know, we should really have a show
on like the intergenerational.
Speaker 3 (24:05):
Uh slang lang yeah, because like yo, whatever happened to fact?
Speaker 2 (24:10):
You know, p h A T Like if you heard
somebody say, yo, that's fat, Like how awkward would that be?
Speaker 3 (24:16):
Right now? Yeah?
Speaker 7 (24:18):
It would.
Speaker 9 (24:20):
It'd be like it'd be like after nine eleven saying
it was the bomb. You can't say that. There's little things.
Speaker 7 (24:25):
You just can't say no more yo yo.
Speaker 3 (24:29):
After nine eleven, you couldn't say World Trade Center.
Speaker 2 (24:31):
Because they they they blocked that whole word out on
big song.
Speaker 3 (24:37):
And it's like, yo, he made this song six years
before nine to eleven.
Speaker 7 (24:42):
At the first attack, right, he made after the first attack.
Speaker 8 (24:46):
Right going after mom Donnie because he likes dip set.
Speaker 5 (24:50):
They said this anti American rapper.
Speaker 3 (24:52):
I said, who are you talking about?
Speaker 5 (24:54):
Dip set?
Speaker 3 (24:54):
Right right? I feel like dip set dip set are
one of.
Speaker 2 (25:01):
The four fathers of like skater culture, like skater the
the expansion of skater culture beyond just suburban white boys
like Vans needs to think sketchers needs to thank a.
Speaker 3 (25:14):
Dip sat.
Speaker 2 (25:17):
Facts just just just my thoughts, but yeah, a list.
We'll discuss that on the Inn the other hour, because
they're gonna say anything just to make this dude seem
quote unquote Unamerican, and the only Unamerican thing that is
about him from what they see, is just his skin color.
(25:38):
This is the morning Experience on let one O six
stay with us, turn up next hour coming up. This
is the morning Experience, folks, Thank you for joining us.
This is our new hour, and you know for the
new hour, you know, we have our news hour and
then we have our hour where where we are you know,
(26:01):
do things a little bit light. We don't give you
things as heavy. It's Monday, but it's an informational day.
So Monday is the second hour. It's it's just just
as informational as as the previous hour. So we're giving
you this information, the information that you want, the information
that you need, the information that you.
Speaker 3 (26:21):
Did not know existed.
Speaker 2 (26:22):
So going back to our story about the Atlanta Black
Star and Mayor Brandon Scott denouncing a media inquiry, Please,
how surprising was this when when this came across your
desk and you've seen that, you know, a local outlet
gave this inquiry of a.
Speaker 3 (26:43):
Gang member being in the administration.
Speaker 5 (26:46):
I'm gonna speak very carefully on this head.
Speaker 8 (26:48):
Yes, so I will say that, like I said, when
I saw it was Sinclair broadcasting, it came from Fox
forty five, I wasn't shocked at all, Like this is
what they do.
Speaker 5 (27:00):
They have a very contentious relationship.
Speaker 8 (27:02):
I will say, when you look at the interactions anytime
they're at any type of press outing I wasn't shocked
at all, Like I kind of expected this, like anything
that you can tie crime to and brand and may
or Brandon Scott they're definitely gonna do.
Speaker 5 (27:17):
Like not at all. I wasn't shocked at all.
Speaker 7 (27:20):
Again, what what is the gang? Where? What? What exactly?
Like was he in there with a bandan over his face? Like?
Was he he have a bandana driven from from his back?
Speaker 9 (27:31):
Like it's like, what exactly did you see to just
be like, Yeah, he's got on either bagging closer, he's
got on some skinny jeans.
Speaker 7 (27:37):
He's he's a gang member. What exactly did you see
to come up with gang member? That is wild?
Speaker 5 (27:45):
Yeah, I think he may have some past things.
Speaker 8 (27:51):
Don't quote me on that, but I believe there are
some legal things going on, and I think that's what
they're also trying to do. And I was like, but
you can't necessarily pay somebody with this broad stroke, right,
just because you ever on a blue shirt doesn't necessarily
mean you in gang life.
Speaker 3 (28:06):
Right, right? And and that same energy is not extended.
Speaker 2 (28:11):
To to their to their white counterparts, and and that's
the thing that really really really gets me, uh back
back in my reporter days, and and folks I started
off on the Eastern Shore.
Speaker 3 (28:26):
Uh so, so very very very much.
Speaker 2 (28:29):
So I'm doing doing work in Maryland and the Maryland
legislator and some of the folks that that that these
politicians surrounding themselves with it was like whoa, whoa. And
the folks that had the most extensive i'll say rap sheets,
they did not look like us. And I was like,
(28:52):
you know what this is. This is how it is
to be a white male. This is how it is
to be a white woman.
Speaker 3 (28:58):
You can make.
Speaker 2 (28:59):
Mistake and your mistakes not be your everything and really
determine your outcome. You can say it was a mistake
and it's behind me now, Lise.
Speaker 8 (29:12):
Yeah, that's one of the things that doesn't we don't get.
We don't get the benefit of the doubt. You are
automatically assumed to be a criminal. You are automatically assume
to be bad and white people you can do whatever
you want and so proven otherwise. Right, So I will
definitely say that I was not shocked by this if
you see the work that they have done. But if
(29:33):
he was a gang member and he was out on
an anti violence walk, isn't that a good thing?
Speaker 7 (29:39):
Yeah?
Speaker 9 (29:40):
It's always a picture that's going to be painted no
matter what you're doing. And like you said, whether they
use your pass against you or use what you're wearing
against you, currently is it's always going to be a
picture painted to no matter what you're doing.
Speaker 7 (29:52):
Put you into bed like.
Speaker 2 (29:53):
Yeah, And we also have to ask ourselves who's the artist?
Speaker 3 (29:57):
Who is the one painting that picture?
Speaker 2 (30:01):
We will we will discuss more on another day because
we got some more news to give to y'all. This
is the morning experience on Monday. This is the morning experience.
Hope you enjoyed that music break. I'm telling you one
(30:23):
thing for certain, two things for sure. During the music great,
I can tap my heels, snap my fingers and do
a step because I know that we're going to be
bringing you that music.
Speaker 3 (30:38):
So our main story for today comes from.
Speaker 2 (30:41):
Yahoo dot com and for this main story for this
hour on Chinese students. A degree from a US university
was once considered a colden ticket to COVID jobs back home,
but many are now finding that geopolitics.
Speaker 3 (30:58):
Is blunting their ambitions. What does that mean? Well, stay close, folks,
we are going to tell you.
Speaker 2 (31:04):
At home, some graduates are finding their experience abroad is
raising red flags with employers who are increasingly casting a
suspicious eye over graduates trade at foreign universities worldwide. And
my question here, Shiz, is that is the United States
(31:24):
losing its world status as a world leader?
Speaker 3 (31:28):
What folks would come.
Speaker 2 (31:29):
Here and learn and go back home and just disseminate
that education.
Speaker 3 (31:35):
Have we lost our ground here?
Speaker 9 (31:38):
We more than definitely have. You see the value what
the dollar is diminishing, everything like that now, So just
to see that education here where where we're not are
people we're not Again, we have these problems within the
schools where we're going off of just a standardized test
as students are learning. So we have we're not we're
(31:59):
whitewash in the Smithsonians, even the museums you go to
learn about your history is being washed away. So yeah,
I can absolutely believe it and understand it that people
are looking at it now it's like, well no child
left behind?
Speaker 7 (32:11):
Are you? Is your degree valid?
Speaker 9 (32:14):
And I can absolutely see where that is true.
Speaker 8 (32:19):
And I will say that it's also two words American exceptionalism.
And when you have American exceptionalism and it gets exposed,
which is happening because It's more than just us having
this great military. It's more than us having you know,
all the money in politics. It's also about culture. So
when they are looking in at all the things that
are going on here, they're like, oh, wait, no, it's
(32:41):
not better over there. Americans are not better than us.
And then we had the whole thing wherebody he left
TikTok and went to Red Note, and then the Chinese
people are looking like, oh, that's you have that, Oh
you don't have healthcare ill like it was like they
kind of went, oh, it's not as great over there.
Speaker 5 (32:58):
And there is a.
Speaker 8 (32:59):
Big cultural shift as well between Americans and of course
people abroad, and I think they're also seeing those types
of behaviors and habits that the Americans have and they're like,
we don't want that here. So I think it's we're
just being exposed that America we are. We're good, but
we're not the exceptional society that people thought we were.
Speaker 5 (33:20):
We are not the people to look to.
Speaker 2 (33:22):
And and they're they're experiencing this on both sides because
they're just not experiencing this back home, but they're also
experiencing this in America as well. The article highlights a
twenty four year old master's degree student that said that
they had dreams of working on Wall Street, but their
student visa was abruptly revoked last July, so they said.
Speaker 3 (33:47):
Okay, well I'll go home and I'll find a job there.
Speaker 2 (33:51):
Only to find out is that that their their their
education wasn't as respected as his predecessors were. And they're
finding out that, you know what, maybe I should just
stay home and get the rest of my education at home.
And they're heading into their senior year here, so they're
making real life decisions to now stay home, which I
(34:14):
feel like is going to negatively affect.
Speaker 9 (34:17):
Us, just exactly because it makes you feel like it's
you put in all that hard work and everything, and
in the end you're not not only accepted back from
where you're from, but you're not even accepted here because
people are looking at that. It's just like it's just
a piece of paper at this point, it's no value.
Speaker 7 (34:31):
And depending on what.
Speaker 9 (34:33):
Institution you went to, a lot of them we looked
down on a lot of institutions. It's just like you
the having the college degree, it's amazing. It's also losing
its luster, and we're clearly seeing that just by it
having absolutely no value after you take that back somewhere
else where we're supposed to be the superior country.
Speaker 2 (34:54):
And being a Chinese immigrant student, I'm pretty sure that
doesn't help as well with with with these folks worried
about you know, spying and you know double agents and
and everything, and it's like, you know what, ma'am, nobody
is being a double agent at your family bookstore. But
(35:17):
you know, uh, they feed into that rhetoric both sides
is not just one side. But we will uncover more.
This is the morning experience. This is the morning experience.
And we are talking about this new phenomena about students
(35:41):
that are studying abroad. Their degrees aren't as receptive as
they were back home. So least, where do you think
or what do you think rather happens from here? Because
how I see it is they're like, well, instead of
me getting.
Speaker 3 (36:00):
A disrespected degree.
Speaker 2 (36:02):
In the United States, I'm just gonna stay home and
just get my degree at home, which I feel as
though means that there's going to be less smarter minds
coming over here, and you know, being a part of
our educational system for sure.
Speaker 8 (36:20):
And again I think a lot of this is more so,
not necessarily the downplaying of an American degree. I think
they're looking at all of the stuff that's happening here.
When you're telling them that their people aren't as good,
you don't belong here. I think that starts to change
the way people feel about America in general, when you
start to isolate yourself all from the world, not to
(36:41):
mention that we are losing education, like we are dropping
in the world and China is rising. When they're seeing
that type of stuff, I think that's where this is
coming from.
Speaker 5 (36:51):
I think it's a lot more of this cultural shift.
Speaker 8 (36:54):
It really Trump's policies, his immigration and we're gonna see
and we're gonna, like you said, we're gonna lose a
lot of great people and a lot of great ideas
and innovation come from immigrants and people that are coming
here because of all the things that are going on.
But I think a lot of it is more cultural
than anything else. It is that American exceptionalism being exposed.
Speaker 5 (37:15):
That's what this is.
Speaker 9 (37:16):
Definitely the policy you hit that you hit that perfectly
where it's just like the policies and how we're going
about things and the lack of respect for the constitution
that we have which is supposed to make America. It's
just a lot of that stuff is just it's starting
to pose again a major factor. And we're starting to see,
I do see that this is going to have negative
(37:37):
effects in the long run. This is going to this
is going to impact again how people that we have
coming here, people that we have learning here, people that other.
Speaker 7 (37:46):
Countries and other places are accepting.
Speaker 9 (37:48):
Because it'll start to turn around it's like, well, we
don't want you know, it starts to get to that,
and that's the fear that this.
Speaker 7 (37:54):
Is always the setup that we always go through.
Speaker 2 (37:58):
Just want to point out that that in in China,
their undergraduate degree holders eighty percent of their undergraduate degree
holders go back for their master's degree. So that that
that just shows you that like the master's degree, you
know that that is something that is the standard.
Speaker 3 (38:20):
Versus the outlier.
Speaker 2 (38:22):
Like for American culture, the master's degree really became something
about twenty years ago. You know, before that if you
had it, that was like you know, your PhD junior.
You know, now now your master's degree is almost is
almost a bachelor's degree. It is like a bachelor's degree
two point zero more to discuss folks, this is a
(38:45):
good one. This is the morning experience on the one
o sis.
Speaker 3 (38:53):
This is the morning experience.
Speaker 2 (38:55):
And thank you for joining us giving you this evdication.
Speaker 3 (39:00):
As are old heads would say, as our ancestors would say.
Speaker 2 (39:07):
So lease, there there's going to be I feel as
though a new standard in worldwide education. And I don't
know if the United States is in on the game
just yet, which I feel as though that is going
to hurt us because we may fall behind, like.
Speaker 3 (39:30):
So far behind.
Speaker 8 (39:32):
Well, the goal for the Trump administer of regime, the
Trump regime is to be exclusionary. So we want to
cut ourselves off in the world because in their minds,
they believe that America needs to be so super white
and the only way to do that, because white people
are not the majority in the world, is to cut
yourselves off from the rest of the world. So, unfortunately,
(39:54):
education is going to be the collateral damage in this
geopolitics that they're playing, and we will feel this for
years to come.
Speaker 7 (40:03):
Linda McMahon.
Speaker 9 (40:04):
So the decisions that we like, again, like you said,
our education is going to be the thing to take
the hit because it is something that is not valued
by again, like you said this regime that it's not
valued at all.
Speaker 7 (40:20):
So for that to go if then.
Speaker 9 (40:23):
You cut a lot of potential things that can that's
actually change this place. You cut that out by taking
away education. So I just see this as a bad thing.
I see this as we're not going to be accepted
everywhere when we try to go study abroad.
Speaker 7 (40:39):
It's not going to be as easy as it used
to be.
Speaker 9 (40:40):
I just see the potential domino effectiveness.
Speaker 2 (40:44):
And yo shiz, that's something that I was thinking about
as well the flip side, because my oldest she was
talking about she wants to study abroad and everything. And
in the back of my mind, you know, as reading this,
I'm like, man, you know what's what once was an
easy track to study abroad, you know now versus ten, fifteen,
(41:07):
even thirty years ago. Moving forward, by the time she's
of age, this thing might become very difficult for her.
Where they're just like, oh, we don't want you stumbling,
bumbling Americans that don't do nothing but cuss and kill people.
Speaker 8 (41:21):
Lease for sure, again, we are seeing everything a dollar
are standing in the world is just diminishing. And to
be honest with you, the other countries would just be
doing what we do. We don't look at their education
at the same way that we do our own when.
Speaker 5 (41:38):
You look at the education system here, so it would
just be in reverse.
Speaker 3 (41:42):
Yeah yeah, yeah, real quick story.
Speaker 2 (41:44):
When I was working in a charter school as a
math teacher, there was a janitor and she was a doctor,
like a literal medical doctor from Cuba and she had
to start all over because she came to America and
here she was a janitor out of middle school. When
(42:06):
you know she she she was a doctor, you know
in her former life. Folks Man, so many stories, so
much news to tell. We did not have enough enough time.
This is the morning experience. This is the morning experience.
Is we appreciate the folks joining us on this Monday.
Speaker 9 (42:25):
Man, Happy Monday. Hopefully we didn't kissing your coffee or
anything like that. We're good to do it on the Monday.
Speaker 8 (42:34):
And Raves, we did it.
Speaker 5 (42:38):
Were back in this before.
Speaker 2 (42:42):
It's up from here and it's the midday Show with
Autumn Joy live from here as well.
Speaker 3 (42:48):
It's Lit one six
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