Episode Transcript
Hey, everybody, welcome to today's show. Welcome to Disabled Reality.
I'm your host Anthony la Rito Duke, and we have
a really interesting topic for today's show in which it
is people born from the eighties and into today's society
(00:38):
are the ones who basically are the ones for the
most part anyhow, are the ones that do not have
any discipline. And this country really needs to bring back
the tough Love program and have it in all fifty
(00:58):
states and in all the cities. So let's get right
into this. You know, people born in the seventies and
that were raised in the eighties and stuff, we were
(01:19):
taught discipline, and I'm mean real discipline. You know, there
were strict rules and regulations. We got punished and I
mean severely punished if we did something wrong. All right,
and our parents back in the uh, you know, back
(01:46):
in the seventies and stuff, they were no bs zone.
There weren't any of these time outs. If you did
something wrong, we got our ass whooped. If we did
something wrong. We are punished if we did something wrong.
There were none of these timeouts. And we went outside
(02:12):
and played, we did exercise, and we had chores to do.
And here's a big one. Here's a real big one.
We were tetrified on our parents and in no way,
shape or form did we ever ever talk back to them.
(02:39):
Seriously honestly. Now, for those people that were born in
the eighties and in current times, those are the ones
that are pampered for the most part, for the most part,
(03:00):
you weren't. For the most part, they were not. They
were not disciplined. You know, the parents more and more, Okay,
you did something wrong, you need a time out, or
you had a long day, son or daughter. Oh, go,
(03:21):
you need to go take a nap and uh re
energize and collect your thoughts. No way in helled in
my generation. Uh, proper parents like that. Oh hell no.
(03:42):
And now, if you don't have something physically wrong with you, you
didn't take naps. I could understand if you have if
you're really sick and uh, or if you have medical issues,
you need to take a nap. You can get that.
(04:03):
That's that's one thing. But if you're not sick, there's
nothing really medically wrong with you. M Yeah, it's told.
You shouldn't be told by your parents. Oh, you can
go take a nap. You need a nap. That to
(04:25):
help with that that's one of the reasons, and there's
no discipline in them. It's parents are today and parents
of kids who were born in the eighties and stuff.
(04:45):
These parents, if they if their children get caught doing
illegal stuff, these are the parents that us say, Oh,
you gotta felt bad for them. They grew up in
a broken home, they didn't have a father or a mother.
You gotta feel bad for them. Don't discipline them even
(05:08):
though they committed a major crime. Don't feel bad for them.
You gotta, oh, you gotta pray for them. What the
hell is it with that garbage? Seriously, I'll give you
another example, and this this is a good one. I
forgot how many years ago I saw this video of
(05:34):
this heavy set kid who stole from stores. Uh stole
people's cars, you know, after after breaking into them. And
then this heavy set kid had no problem, no physical
problem of uh, using all that energy from stealing from
(05:56):
the stores. He was climbing shelves and everything that's you know,
looking and everything down and stealing them. And then and
then you uh, then you see him breaking into physically
physically breaking into people's cars and stuff. And then uh,
he had no physical problems with stealing the cars and
everything else. And then but once the police caught him,
(06:22):
right because they saw the stolen the vehicle, and all
of a sudden, this this heavy set kid gets out
of the car and runs and I'm really runs for
a long time, is away from the police, and the
police are chasing him. Then all of a sudden, all
(06:45):
of a sudden, when he's trapped by police bosarge. Then
you see the kid going and then he gets the rest.
Did the quote unquote parents turn around and say to
(07:07):
the judge, Oh, you gotta feel bad for them. You
gotta come from a broken home. Oh please forgive him. Yeah, yeah, right.
So the judge says to the parents, screw you. Your
child is a piece of garbage and always will be.
(07:29):
You don't show discipline to your to your kids. You
want to pop them out, but show no discipline, and
then they go out and commit all these crimes in everything,
and you want to come to court crying and complaining.
So screw you. Uh, we're working with the local government
(07:52):
and your kids are gonna gonna go into the tough
Love program and they're gonna do time. They're gonna do
serious time and stuff, and don't give me the oh
my kid is overweight. Ah, he's got medical problems. And
this is what the judge was saying to the to
the quote unquote parents, and the judge was saying them,
(08:13):
don't give me the garbage that the kids on medical problems,
because he's good. He had no medical problems when he
stole from the stores, when he broke into the cars,
when he stole the cause, then when he ran from
the police for for a long time. But then the
quote unquote parents after their kids were put into the
(08:38):
Tough Luck program, the parents were saying, oh my god,
he's being disciplined. Oh my god, he's got to actually
wake up in the morning. Oh my god, he's gonna
do exercises. Oh my budd he's gonna he's got medical problem.
Oh my good ewe. So then they turned around and
(09:00):
called the news media and started saying, oh my god,
this is the it's a horrible conditions that they actually
discipline my kid after he committed major crimes. Go into
there and show that it's horrible conditions. Did they make
my kids exercise and they wake them up early in
(09:22):
the morning. So that's when the news media turned around
and said that, uh, oh, the program just with the
kids up too early in the morning and then forces
them to exercise and then the kid is breathing heavy
(09:46):
because he's overweight, and they don't they don't take that
into consideration and stuff. And so they were pushing elected
a fish to put us a hold on the tough
love programs. And even know, the tough Love programs are
(10:08):
not fully gone. They've just been in hibernation because you
had these tree hugging, imbecile type of quote unquote parents
and stuff. And so this is what I've been saying,
(10:29):
It's time to bring back the tough Love program. You
get rid all the states and all the cities. They
need to get rid of Juvie Hall for these kids
who love to commit major crimes and stuff. Because let
me tell you something, ladies and gentlemen, Julie Hall is
just a luxury hotel for kids who love to go
(10:53):
out and commit major crimes and stuff. Seriously, honestly, put
these damn kids in like the boot camps or or
actually feel put these kids an adult into an adult
(11:13):
prison where there's the real drug addicts, the real murderers
and stuff. And I guarantee you these kids would never
survive in any of those places never survive, and you'll
see them crying to mommy and daddy. You'll see them
(11:39):
crying and come and stuff. Because in today's society, you've
got parents who don't want to discipline their kids, but
they want to keep popping them out. And the parents
would say, I got no time for the kids. But
you have time to pop them out, you know, and
(12:03):
to collect government money for them and stuff. You got
time for that. So so these people that say that
they don't have time to discipline their kids, well then
it's time for government elected officials to step up and say,
we're not gonna take the garbage anymore. We're gonna treat
(12:25):
your kids I trash that they are, and we're gonna
discipline them. Since you're not. We need to have that happen,
ladies and gentlemen. We need we need to bring back discipline.
It's been gone for way too long, way too long.
So anyways, I want to remind all my fans out
(12:49):
there about my website, African Information Highway. The link to
there is a i h NY dot com. Again, that's
ai h NY dot com. You guys could check out
all the page is on there, and so with that,
take care of everybody. Bye,
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