November 11, 2025 • 68 mins
As the 2026 Election Season Heats up , here on the Southside Unicorn Show we make it possible for you to take a closer nad more personal look the candidates, we don't do"Gothca Games" and we ask our guest to be transparent to our chat , so that the viewers and guest can get a "Feel" for the candiate without the canned answers of the short time frame that only allows for sound bite answers.
Today we have the honor of chatting with Ebie LYNCH, she is a candidate for the lieutenant Governor Position here in the state of California , listen in as we stop from the begining and chat our way to her policies.
We even have a few Guest clips on this show from Mr. Joe COLLINS III and Mr. Siaka MASSAQUOI, their insightful clips are much apprieciated, Guest clips from other guest on the show are not Endorsements of the main Guest .
Our guest Ebie LYNCH may be Reached at the following links
@ebielynch_ (Instagram)
www.EbieLynchForCalifornia.com/Events
Any Denomination of Donation to yours truly is appriciated at: CashAp: $SSUS44
so now please listgen in as we chat with Ebie LYNCH..
Wishing all a HAPPY VETERANS DAY.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-southside-unicorn-show--3255745/support.
"Hey! Listen to me, there's no place I'd rather be, Nothing more I'd rather do, than being right here doing this show for you"~Ken WHITE aka The Southside Unicorn.
Today we have the honor of chatting with Ebie LYNCH, she is a candidate for the lieutenant Governor Position here in the state of California , listen in as we stop from the begining and chat our way to her policies.
We even have a few Guest clips on this show from Mr. Joe COLLINS III and Mr. Siaka MASSAQUOI, their insightful clips are much apprieciated, Guest clips from other guest on the show are not Endorsements of the main Guest .
Our guest Ebie LYNCH may be Reached at the following links
@ebielynch_ (Instagram)
www.EbieLynchForCalifornia.com/Events
Any Denomination of Donation to yours truly is appriciated at: CashAp: $SSUS44
so now please listgen in as we chat with Ebie LYNCH..
Wishing all a HAPPY VETERANS DAY.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-southside-unicorn-show--3255745/support.
"Hey! Listen to me, there's no place I'd rather be, Nothing more I'd rather do, than being right here doing this show for you"~Ken WHITE aka The Southside Unicorn.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:08):
Hello, everybody, it's my privilege to introduce to you all
the way from the South Side of Chicago, the Man,
the Myth, the Legend.
Speaker 2 (00:19):
My Deal, your brother, the south Side Unicorn. Hey, hey, hey,
it's a boy Ken White, host of the south Side
Unicorn Show. And guess what, we have another awesome guest
(00:42):
for you tonight. Seems that as everyone is throwing their
hat into the ring, we're getting into an electoral season
very early. But that's okay. You gotta hit the ground running.
You gotta start early because these elections anymore are intense,
ladies and gentlemen. We have the natorial race going on
in the state of California very shortly, and a number
(01:05):
of the candidates have graced The South Side Unicorn Show
and we were honored for that. But there's also another
position in the state of California. Throughout the nation, that
position is called the Lieutenant Governor's position, and in the
state of California, it's actually its own independent force, so
independent that it has its own election. Normally, the lieutenant governor,
(01:29):
as an honorarium to the newly elected governor, can be
selected by the governor. Not in this case, that department
is its own energy and because of that, we are
now honored to have a candidate for the Lieutenant governor's
position in the state of California's election, miss ebe Lynch.
Ladies and gentlemen, I bring you, miss ebe Lynch. Welcome
(01:50):
to the show.
Speaker 3 (01:52):
Well, thank you, Ken, thank you for having me.
Speaker 2 (01:56):
You are so welcome. We are honored to have you.
I mean, you're a feather in my cat. I'm just
going to add it right there. But to honor my audience,
and I have a really smart and awesome audience. You all,
some of you have seen the demographics of the show.
Pretty impressive. Huh. My audience is no bunch of dummies.
(02:17):
But they go all the way from high school educated
to doctorate degree. They go from making forty thousand a
year to almost two million a year. It's a really
nice mix of people. So in honor of that audience
that you have their attention today, let's get started from
the very beginning. Where were you born, ma'am.
Speaker 3 (02:41):
Oh Okay Well, I was born in Nigeria. I was
originally born in Nigeria. I grew up in south central
Los Angeles, so I came here to the US. My
father brought me here to the US when I was
four years old, and I've been Kelly Girl ever said,
so it grows me out. Yes, I tell you. I
(03:09):
tell people that, you know, we really don't always appreciate
what we have here in California. California is such a
great state because there's so much diversity. You have people
from almost every part of the world living here in California,
and yet we all are one under the California flag.
(03:31):
So I really love my state because of that exactly.
Speaker 2 (03:36):
I mean, we all came here in search of that
gold in the Golden State. Now you're going to edify me.
I mean I could easily google it, but I won't
do that. Ladies and gentlemen. This is one of those
shows that it was put on my spirit man, and
I'll use those words. There's no show prep. This is
just an organic conversation between myself and miss Edie Lynch.
(03:56):
So I'm going to just put it out there as
yours truly would do it. Is it naturalized or native citizen?
You were naturalized? Correct?
Speaker 3 (04:06):
That's correct. I was naturalized. My father got his citizenship
and I got my citizenship under him when I was
I believe eight years old.
Speaker 2 (04:19):
Out standing. Okay, okay, I was just curious about that
because you know, some people right now, with the way
our country is going, that's kind of a hotbed issue.
And let's just put it out there and keep it real.
You are a United States American citizen the end, you
know what I mean, the end that's over right there.
(04:39):
But now you ended up in South Central LA. The
only thing that comes to mind to me is how
to survive in South central Take a tip from me.
It's elemental, you know what I'm saying. So what era
did you grow up in South Central?
Speaker 1 (04:54):
What?
Speaker 2 (04:54):
What was your decade?
Speaker 3 (04:57):
So you never ask a lady her age?
Speaker 2 (05:00):
Oh no, no, no, no, I'm just are you an
eighties valley girl? Are you a nineties valley girl? What's
happening here?
Speaker 3 (05:06):
Right?
Speaker 2 (05:07):
So?
Speaker 3 (05:07):
I went to crush Our High School in the nineties,
in the early nineties.
Speaker 2 (05:11):
Okay, okay.
Speaker 3 (05:14):
You know, during the time that I was at Krushaw,
we had so many people come through and and pour
into us. We had Spike Lee. They did quite a
whole lot of different movies when I was there, and
I we my generation is, especially my cohort. We ended
(05:39):
up doing all kinds of things We wanted to break
out of the box that a lot of people had
us in. Then, you know, like, oh, you can't be
anything more than we said.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
Uh so we here here, here, here's your here's your
athletic device. Are you going to be doing football, soccer, baseball?
Oh okay, that's not what you want to do. Here,
take this microphone. Let's see what you can do. Can
you sing?
Speaker 3 (06:05):
It's right? And you know what that's It's interesting that
you said that can because I wanted to be an actress,
because that's what we did, right, That's.
Speaker 2 (06:13):
Why I left that one out. Yeah, where's the camera?
Speaker 3 (06:17):
I and growing up my mom. My mother is a
traditional Nigerian mothers, what are you going to be? Doctor? Engineer?
She's not having any actresses? She was.
Speaker 2 (06:32):
And uh, but how dare you eat?
Speaker 3 (06:36):
So my brother was in the military. He was in
the Air Force. And after I graduated my and I
told my mom what I wanted to do and where
I was headed. She was like, mm mmm, no, I'm
not my daughter. I'm nah. So her older brother got
together and schemed to get me into the Air Force.
It told me, oh, yeah, you could be an actress
(06:59):
in the Air Force.
Speaker 4 (07:00):
Was like.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
Know he didn't know.
Speaker 3 (07:02):
He didn't, so now you So I went in what
we call open general. That that means that you choose
your job once you get there, because that is what
the recruiter at the time said. If you want to
do that, uh try that, try getting it getting it
that way. I was like, okay, oh wow. So most
(07:26):
people who go open general end up being a cop
or a cook.
Speaker 2 (07:31):
Whoa, whoa, whoa, Let me stop, I says, time out,
time out. Let me stop you right there, because yours
truly is an act like well actually a veteran of
the United States Air Force as well. And I literally
hasty asvab with only three questions wrong. And you'd never
guess even what I chose to be when I joined
the Air Force. A cop, that's right, a cop, so
(07:55):
watch itself.
Speaker 3 (07:59):
Just didn't have attitude for to be a cop. Could
you know how regimented the.
Speaker 2 (08:04):
Seriod we had. We had our own barracks. It was
so serious. Cops couldn't even bunk with other airmen. We
had to have our own facilities. It's really regimented.
Speaker 3 (08:12):
You're right, that wasn't me at the I remind you,
I wanted to be an ass you know. So anyways,
I did, I did go in and I ended up
getting a job, and I, you know, I believe that honestly,
what God has for you, no one can take away.
And I went into the medical field and it was
(08:34):
it was eye opening, it was beautiful. I loved serving
in the medical field for the majority of my twenty
four years in the military. And it was just meant
to be because I really got a lot of discipline
out of the military, discipline that I didn't know that
I needed, right but yeah, yeah, they needed it coming
(08:55):
out of South Central and it was I look back.
Some of my friends did well. I was a cheerleader.
My my co captain, I was captain and she and
my co captain was Stormy Daniels, and I.
Speaker 2 (09:14):
Stopped Yeah, the Stormy Daniels.
Speaker 3 (09:19):
Yes, yes, wow, the the team because there was a
lot of cattiness. I'm not I've never been a cattiness person.
Just didn't like it, but yes, Stormy Daniels and you know,
we had. There was so much at Crunshaw that we
(09:40):
were able to experience, and I thank the Lord for that.
But there was so much more that I got to
experience being in the military.
Speaker 2 (09:49):
I tell you, I take up a career that lasted
your lifetime. Correct, Yes, a.
Speaker 3 (09:54):
Career and skills. You know, there's certain skills that you
learned early on in the military, how to be a leader,
how to how to make decisions on the spot, you know, right,
and you not only you mature so quickly and you're
(10:17):
able to take those skills into other avenues of your life.
I think people who go into the military or are
better shaped, better prepared to lead because of that.
Speaker 2 (10:29):
Now I'm going to I'm going to pose a question
to you and see where you land on this. In
my opinion, every young person who graduates high school should
do at least two years in the United States military.
What say you?
Speaker 3 (10:42):
I so totally agree, ken, I say that all the time.
There's so much you get out of serving your country,
and it gives you a connection to your country like
no other because you understand that this is your country.
You're fighting for your country, you were putting in so
(11:02):
that we all can be safe. And you understand that
freedom is not free. Someone's paying for it.
Speaker 2 (11:10):
Exactly exactly, And you separate yourself from the idea that
some of these young people suffer from, which is this
is just a country that I live in. And you
said it perfectly, Edie, this is your country. And when
you realize you got skin in the game, you treated differently,
don't you.
Speaker 3 (11:29):
Yes, Yes, And I love my country. I talked to
some young people, and I've seen even on social media.
They asked some immigrants, some people who came to the
country and said, and they asked them, if there was
a war, would you serve? Would you join the military.
(11:50):
And I was surprised to find that the younger generation
said no, they would just go back to their former country.
I said, wait, this is your country. If you're coming
here and you're saying I want to be here because
I want to be a part of this country, well
you take the good and the not so good, right,
(12:12):
So when it's right, we all should be raising our hands,
because who's gonna protect us?
Speaker 2 (12:18):
If not us, that's exactly If not, if not, if
not you? Who? You know what I'm saying, And that's
that's a that's an eternal question that many people have
asked themselves, and many have answered that call. If not me,
then who right? And Evie Lynch is one of those
people who answered the call. Seems like you spent a
lot of time at a particular Air Force base, the
(12:41):
infamous and I'll use that word being a former airman myself,
veteran the infamous Travis Air Force Base. Uh, did you
go in as an enlisted personal on officer man?
Speaker 3 (12:51):
I did go in and listed. You know, I worked
every single day.
Speaker 2 (12:55):
Oh, so you got me with that one. Hey, watch this.
We just brought some to that. We're gonna go deeper
into those days of her life when she was in
the Air Force. But it's time to put some chips
in the house, so we're gonna take a station break.
We'll be right back with mss Ebie Lynch, the Lieutenant
governor candidate for the state of California. We'll be right
(13:15):
back after these messages. Go know where.
Speaker 5 (13:30):
When I see a new broadcast from the south Side Unicorn,
I can't wait to listen to it.
Speaker 3 (13:34):
But you just never know what he's gonna say.
Speaker 6 (13:45):
You are listening to the south Side. You're in a
corn show hosted by my friend Ken Wright.
Speaker 7 (13:53):
Here'll be back after these messages.
Speaker 2 (14:01):
Hey, hey, hey, it's your boy, Ken White, host of
the south Side Unicorn Show, and we are back for
segment two with Evie Lynch. And man, we were in
the green room. A lot of conversations have had. You
all know that. We talked a lot of stuff in
the green room, and we broached on some ideals about
South Central, about what the nineties were like, how law
(14:23):
enforcement interacted with the communities. And Ebe Lynch was about
to regale me with a story or an idea. So
can you pick up from there, Vie Lynch. We were
talking about police and the communities and the changes that
have been made. Would you like to go from there?
Speaker 3 (14:39):
Yes, definitely. So I was just saying Ken that there's
a lot of change that has happened in our generation.
And I remember growing up in South central Los Angeles
and whenever we saw a cop, we would say, oh
boo bo boo bo got a move, you gotta move.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
There was no truive o five oh.
Speaker 3 (15:00):
Right. The community never trusted the cops. And I think
a lot of that was because we had police officers
who weren't in, who weren't from our neighborhoods, who didn't
understand us, who didn't understand our culture. And what happened
because I was in I was in attending Crunshaw during
(15:23):
the during the LA riots, and I saw a lot,
you know, I saw.
Speaker 2 (15:29):
Let me let me, let me interject right there for
a minute, Edie, you say that, you say the La riots,
And now this is a commentary of the nineteen nineties,
I'm going to have to ask you which riot are
we talking about? The rioting King riots? Mm hmm okay, okay,
because unfortunately, riots were like a thing, you know, I.
Speaker 3 (15:50):
Was every riot, you know. So after the verdict was
was given and all held broke blue, I looked out
my window and I said wow, because what I was
seeing on TV was what I was seeing right outside
my front window, my front door.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
And now you basically had it in real time.
Speaker 3 (16:11):
Real time, and it really helped me to understand that
there was a disconnect, a big disconnect between what was
in the communities, the communities of color, and what our
criminal justice system saw as the right way to handle things.
(16:32):
I think that we've come a long way because of
so many people saying you need to hear our story,
you have to understand us. And those individuals have been
saying it since I was, you know, for over twenty years,
since I was in high school. And they've grown up
and they have they decided to do something about it
(16:53):
by going into law enforcement and going into law we
have to be the change. We have to be the
ones that say, Okay, if you're not going to educate yourself,
I'm going to help educate you on what it is
to be African American, to be somebody who's looked down upon.
(17:15):
And what I found was that in these communities it
really wasn't about color. I know that that's the first
thing that we can easily see, but it was about power.
It was about a different power.
Speaker 2 (17:30):
You have said something there. I want you to continue,
but I want to say this to my audience. Ebie
Lynch just touched on with a clarion voice, what exactly
is the issue because as you can see, she is
a beautiful African American woman, black woman. I don't know
you picked the term because again, Edie, I'm really not
into those color titles and stuff, but you are that person.
(17:55):
And she just broached on the ideal of this isn't
really about rape ladies and gentlemen. And in the third
segment we're going to go even deeper into that very ideal.
I got some questions I want to ask miss Lynch
about that very thing. She just said, she was on
the point where she said, this is about power to continue.
Speaker 3 (18:16):
Yes, and in every aspect of life, there are always
going to be individuals who want to abuse power, who
do abuse power, whether you're a cop, a teacher, a politician.
Whenever there is an individual, in my opinion, who doesn't
have a who's not centered in some godly principles, they
(18:36):
allow those tendencies, those human tendencies to take over. And
I say human tendencies because there but for the grace
of God goes I. Any of us can be power
hungry and go overboard. That is in all of us,
the ability to.
Speaker 2 (18:57):
No no absolute power, no man, absolute power corrupts absolutely.
Did I say it right?
Speaker 3 (19:05):
He sure did.
Speaker 7 (19:06):
Yes.
Speaker 3 (19:07):
So what I am, what I have done over my
years is remind people. I put the God in places
where people have tried to take God out. Remind people
that we are one. If we want change one, we
(19:27):
have to bring the change. And sometimes you have to
bring the change in the way that the other person
can hear it. So if I'm screaming and shout and
saying ah, I'm demanding, then they're not. They're gonna turn
their ears off.
Speaker 2 (19:40):
You're gonna go stiff back, sort of like and I'll
touch on it briefly, we won't stay in that zone,
but sort of like the tact that Black Lives Matters
tried to use, which was an extortion no pun intended,
because I believe they actually did extore people, but they
used an extortioninary mindset of you're going to listen to me,
and if you're not, you're a racist and a bad person.
Speaker 3 (20:01):
Right, I was called a racist. It was so funny
because sometimes when people don't see you right when they
especially on social media, when they can't really see you
right away and you're typing away and you're expressing your views,
the tendency for the other person on the other end
(20:23):
is to have a picture based on what you said,
of who you are. They have this picture of who
you are before you are. So I don't believe in
all that silliness. Not everybody's a racist because they have
a different view.
Speaker 2 (20:39):
They hit you with this, With this, I call it
the canned answer from those who have been conditioned by
a particular political party. Their answer back to you out
of the can would be, oh, you think like a
white man. Oh correction, not white man, you think like
a white woman. I'm sure that's probably been set your
way right.
Speaker 3 (20:59):
Oh my goodness, I just laugh at that. I said, Okay,
what does a white woman think like? Why does a
white person think like? Because and I've had that, you know,
even growing up. Because my mother, like I said, she's
a traditional Nigerian mother. And if you know anything about
Nigerian mothers, they they they want things done a certain way,
(21:22):
that way.
Speaker 2 (21:22):
Well put it this way. That's the In Chicago, it
was a bit of an ethos. Even though at Lake
Shore Drive we used to see the brothers in their
dashikis and beating on the Bungos and the Congos. They
wasn't from no African nation. They were right there from
the South side of Chicago. But we understood that those
who held from the Africa, the real African culture, you guys,
(21:45):
move a little bit differently than what you would say
is the traditional black American. The whole world knows the difference,
and the way African blacks move is way different than
American black. So, yeah, your mom was probably like you said,
so are you going to be a doctor or a lawyer?
Speaker 3 (22:04):
You will speak proper English in this house or health?
Speaker 2 (22:10):
Oh my god? You know if I can dare to
say this and maybe you'll you'll edify me on this.
I'm getting the feel that the family that you came
out of is really not that much in mindset. I'm
talking mindset. It's really not that much different than your
average Chinese family because they are not playing with their kids.
They kids get up in the morning and they eat education.
(22:31):
They have education for lunch, they have education for a snack,
they have education for dinner, and then the mom and
dad go, don't forget to dream about education, am I right? Right?
Speaker 3 (22:49):
You know, growing up here, we were one of the
first African families in our neighborhood, so it felt like
we were the only ones that My parents were overboard.
It felt like they were overboard at the time because
you don't know what you don't know. And as a child,
I rebelled, you know, I rebelled because.
Speaker 2 (23:08):
I didn't supposed to do right.
Speaker 3 (23:12):
But I look back and I thank my mother because
I and my father. My father, oh my word, he
was he was interesting. I remember one particular incident where
I had one of my friends from Creshaw. We were
in a little group, a little dance group, and he
called my house and my father answered the telephone and
(23:36):
the guy was like, uh, hello, sir, may I speak
with And before he could even finish, my father.
Speaker 2 (23:45):
Was like, what do you want with my daughter? No,
you don't know. But it was an abbate, you know,
And that's something to think about too. You you come
from a two parent home, am I right?
Speaker 3 (24:05):
Yes? Both my parents.
Speaker 2 (24:06):
However my dad that dynamic.
Speaker 3 (24:10):
Because he wasn't was gone a lot, But yes I
had both my parents.
Speaker 2 (24:15):
Okay, we got to get that sound going better. Whatever
your sound device is, can you bring it in a
little bit because you cut out when you when you
start to talk initially that sound, Yeah, that sound. There
we go. So you're on. You're in South Central. You're
a beautiful young lady. Your daddy is running guard at
the door, your mom is in your year going, let's
(24:36):
get that education rolling. What you're trying to be about,
and you're trying to do to Aretha Franklin move huh.
Speaker 3 (24:43):
Here right right? And you know, I really you you
were speaking about Chinese immigrants, and I really believe that
that is the core of most household Most households want
better for their children, whether it's Hispanic, Chinese, traditional European,
(25:12):
or African we all want better for our kids, so
we push and we push and we push. And I think,
rather than saying that it's from a certain culture per se,
it's from a certain mindset. I saw that they all
shared a certain mindset of we have the opportunity and
and no one's stopping us but us. So you work
(25:33):
hard and you will get it. So no matter what
everybody else says, you work hard, you will get it.
Speaker 2 (25:43):
I remember, I'm glad. I'm glad you're framing it the
way you are. And I'm sure all of this is
coming out of you from your life experiences and your
your perspectives or life. It's about mindset, the Chinese, the
traditional Africans, the core you. It's a mindset and you
know what, I think we should talk more about that.
(26:05):
But Ebe Lynch, we have to take a station break
because we gotta get some chips up in here. We'll
be right back after these messages, ladies and gentlemen, and
when we come back, we're going to expand on that
because she is actually handling this show excellently. I love
it that we're doing an organic show and the words
that are coming out of Ebe Lynch mouth is actually
(26:26):
echoing the heart and mind of America at this present time.
When we get back, we're gonna continue with that. We'll
be right back after these messages.
Speaker 3 (26:39):
Hello California.
Speaker 8 (26:41):
I'm Ebe Lynch, candidate for Lieutenant Governor in.
Speaker 3 (26:45):
The June twenty twenty sixth primary.
Speaker 8 (26:49):
I'm here because I believe in my wonderful home state
of California. I believe in the people and the powerful
way we show up for one another when it truly cats.
I'm speaking from my experience as a single mother, a veteran,
(27:10):
a community organizer, a business owner, and your partner in
igniting the true spirit of California. California, we need to
reignite the spirit of hard work, faith in God, self reliance,
(27:30):
community involvement and engagement, and accountable leadership in order to
tackle the issues that are facing our wonderful state of
California today. Issues such as homelessness, high cost of living,
(27:52):
lack of leadership, accountability to the voters, and the dwindling
common sense solutions with them are not than. These are
just a few of the issues that are playing our
wonderful state of California.
Speaker 2 (28:10):
However, I'm willing to roll.
Speaker 8 (28:13):
Up my seeds and tackle each and every single one
of them alongside you, my fellow California. So let's get
her done and drop a California kiss California, Keith ignited,
Sayr's spirit.
Speaker 9 (28:33):
Remember I'm Ebie Lynch, the best choice for California.
Speaker 7 (28:50):
You're own. You were told you're begged.
Speaker 2 (28:56):
Not to wickip gen x.
Speaker 1 (29:00):
Will gratulations.
Speaker 7 (29:04):
Worldwake now.
Speaker 2 (29:11):
Hey, hey, hey, Ken White here, host of the South
Side Unicorn Show. If you're enjoying what you're hearing, reading,
or seeing, won't you support the show? You can do
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(29:31):
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Speaker 9 (30:00):
When I see a new broadcast from the south Side Unicorn,
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Speaker 7 (30:04):
You just never know what he's gonna say.
Speaker 2 (30:12):
Yes, Sure, what's your name?
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Boy?
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Mayo? Zack Mayo, Sir, how did you slip into this
program and didn't know the Navy was so hard? You
got to injury that mail?
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Not exactly, sir, Hey, it's really wonderful work. You get
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Gotta recognize the work you plouded, the wings and the
only ones you're gonna leave here with Mayo Naise.
Speaker 3 (31:16):
Hey.
Speaker 11 (31:16):
My name is tooth Sweet and I'm New York City's
original artist singing for the cause of freedom. I've spent
the last ten years of my life documenting history through
my music.
Speaker 2 (31:30):
It's like a recipe.
Speaker 11 (31:31):
It's messively bringing out the best of me, your der testamy,
to creedate my.
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Own destiny and understanding BESI learn my listeners and let
them you're learning.
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And when I'm in need of a dose reality to
escape the liberal land and make believe, I tune into
the South Side Unicorn, where the truth is the solid
is New York City.
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Cock Fabs.
Speaker 11 (31:51):
My name is tooth Sweet and you're listening to my
friend Can't White on the South Side Unicorn.
Speaker 2 (31:56):
And this part is just getting started.
Speaker 12 (32:07):
Step why train the people only to consume? Step two
infiltrate adults with the news Step three, and doctor Nathan
children through the schools and the music and the apps
on the phones that they use.
Speaker 2 (32:17):
Step four.
Speaker 12 (32:17):
Separate the right from the left. Step five, separate the
white from the black. Step six, separate the rich from
the poor. Use religion then the quality to separate a more.
Step seven, fabricate a problem, made a lie. Step eight,
put it down the news every night.
Speaker 2 (32:31):
Step night.
Speaker 12 (32:32):
When people start to fight and to buy, take control
of This is called situational design.
Speaker 6 (32:43):
You are listening to the south Side Unicorn Show hosted
by my friend Ken White.
Speaker 7 (32:50):
Here'll be back after these messages.
Speaker 2 (33:01):
Hey, hey, hey, it's your boy, Kim White, host of
the South Side Unicorn Show. And today we have miss
Edie Lynch, a candidate for the lieutenant governor's position in
the state of California. That's very unique. Never really heard
of that. I thought that normally the lieutenant governors just
dubbed and selected by the governor. Not in the state
(33:22):
of California, it's its only election. So look for her
on the ballot and make sure you kind of look
real hard and make that decision stick because you're getting
a knower right now. You know how we do on
the South Side Unicorn Show. You are getting to meet
the candidate. These aren't canned questions. They're not giving you
twenty minutes of this is my platform and I'm gonna
(33:44):
put a chicken in your pot. No, you're talking to
miss Edie Lynch, a candidate for the Lieutenant governor's position
in the state of California. And when we left off,
we were talking about mindsets because, as the NAACP used
to say back in the nineteen seventies, a mind is
a terrible thing to waste, isn't it. So, Mss Lynch,
(34:07):
welcome back to the show. Thank you for your candid
answers that you've given so far in the last two segments.
I like where we were headed. We were talking about Chinese,
we were talking about Europeans, we were talking about Africans,
but in truth, we weren't talking about any of them.
We were talking about mindset. Can we continue there on
(34:29):
your ideas and thoughts about culture and mindset?
Speaker 3 (34:33):
Most definitely, so Ken, I one hundred percent believe that
if you have the right mindset, there's nothing that's going
to stop you. I'm going to change that. If you
have the right mindset and the Lord, there's nothing that's
going to stop you.
Speaker 2 (34:47):
Right, what really?
Speaker 3 (34:49):
And the Lord?
Speaker 5 (34:51):
Yeah?
Speaker 9 (34:52):
Way.
Speaker 3 (34:54):
So I believe one hundred percent that you know, this got,
this wonderful country of ours was created for that purpose,
for people to understand that there is nothing that anything
can can There's no evil that can bring down this
tiny little country that we call the United States of America.
(35:17):
And this tiny little country that we call the US
has so many different aspects of it. We have so
many different ways of doing things, We have so many
different people from different countries, and yet we all are
all under one umbrella, one flag, under no one can
(35:38):
harm this small country, the US. And it's because we
understood one that we have to be under God. I
one hundred percent believe that the reason we are so
great is because we are one nation under God, and
two because all of us shared human belief that we
(36:00):
can do it together united. We just had to work hard.
Speaker 2 (36:05):
I would like to interject something in there that's a
military thing. Right. At that point, his name was Phil
Marshall Romeo, and during World War Two, Phil Marshall Ramo
was no joke. They pretty much had us. I think
that's where the term nuts, you know, when you're frustrated.
Nuts comes from And Phil Marshall Romo said it too.
(36:27):
He said, there must be an invisible God protecting this
place called America, because militarily there was no way they
should have beat us, no way. But God makes a
way out of no way.
Speaker 3 (36:38):
Right amen? Amen, And we are the shining light on
the top of the hill surrounded by darkness. I tell
people when I go to different places to speak, I said,
remember that just fifty years ago. I am from Nigeria.
(36:58):
Just a little over fifty years ago, women were still purchased.
They were still considered.
Speaker 2 (37:07):
Right Wait in Nigeria, right in America, not America.
Speaker 3 (37:12):
All over all over the world, but yes, even in Nigeria, right,
they were still considered property. You have to think about
how much change the US has brought all through the world.
We didn't even think about a woman being a leader
in another country.
Speaker 7 (37:31):
That just.
Speaker 2 (37:34):
Here we are today, we already celebrate Lieutenant Governor Winter's
Lieutenant Governor Winsome Earl sears, she's a lieutenant governor. I
see you running for lieutenant governor of the state of California,
and it never crossed my mind about your gender. It's
just it doesn't. It doesn't factor anymore. Leadership is leadership,
and what I'm hearing coming out of your mouth is leadership.
(37:57):
Do continue, yes.
Speaker 3 (38:00):
And I say, it's because of this beautiful country that
so many people want to come to. And we have
to remember that one it's because of God that we have.
What we have. Ours is a Christian nation. Whether you
can be Muslim, but understand that, or any other religion,
(38:21):
but understand that this country was founded on Christian values
and God. So we have to stay at the core
of Christian nation in order for it to continue to
be so great.
Speaker 2 (38:35):
Lovely because of needy metrics here in America, because of
our Judeo Christian foundation, all other things are tolerated, even
up too wicked witches, the spaghetti monster, which is a
real religion. It's a religion where they actually have spaghetti
calenders on top of their heads and they go to
(38:55):
church and they worshiped the spaghetti monster. That is acceptable
in the United States of America. But now just you
try that in some of these other nations that aren't
under God's convin that aren't Christian nations, you might find
yourself in a pot of hot water with that spaghetti.
Speaker 3 (39:13):
Right right, and that's one of the reasons. It really
saddens me to know that our children do not understand
that because they're not taught one. They're not taught the
Founding father the reasons why the Founding Fathers did what
they did. They're not taught civics and we took God
(39:34):
out of everything. There's no way that you can truly
teach the history of this nation without teaching the God
portion of it, because that's why they did and won
what they won. That's why they did what they did.
Speaker 2 (39:49):
Ye that's why they wanted to do. So you've used
the word taught, teach and education a lot. So I
want to ask, as Lieutenant Governor, are you able to
the fact will impact the educational system of the state
of California.
Speaker 3 (40:05):
Then we all are able to affect the educational system
of California.
Speaker 2 (40:11):
I want people.
Speaker 3 (40:12):
To understand that not the position doesn't give me power.
My power is derived from God above and from we
the people. So you elect a person to speak for you,
and if they're not speaking for you, get them out
of there. Period. We have to change our mindset, not
(40:33):
only here in California, but across the globe. The people
who are in those seats, in those political seats, are
in those seats to make sure that they get your
agenda accomplished. And once they veer off of the agenda
that you sent, that you put them therefore, then you
have a duty to get them out of there. That's
(40:57):
how it works. And I understand that there's a lot
of apathy right now within our nation and especially here
in California because of the horrible bills that have been
passed by Governor Newsom and the legislature. However, we do
have a voice. They want you to think you don't,
but you do.
Speaker 2 (41:16):
And speaking of voice, as it is with the United
States Senate, the vice president presides over the Senate, and
in cases where there's a tie vote, it's the vice
president that can come down either side of that. As
we've seen over the past few years. As lieutenant governor,
(41:37):
would you have a deciding vote and some of these
very crucial bills and issues coming.
Speaker 3 (41:42):
Up, that is true. I will be the deciding vote
in the Senate because I will act as the president
of the Senate, and as that, I want to make
sure that as we're bringing bills through that are atrocious,
that are not in line with what is best for
the people. I am going to do everything in my
(42:04):
power to stop them. And the first thing I will
do is call on the American people, the Californians out
there who want better for their children and their families,
and say, hey, this is what's happening with the people
you voted in, So now you need to get busy
and get them out. That's really what it is.
Speaker 2 (42:26):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (42:27):
I answer to we the people. That's who I answer to.
Speaker 2 (42:31):
Well, and yeah, and speaking of we the people, now
yours Truly, I don't really deal in color. I mean
that's just you know, they try to say, if you
try to be color blind, that's actually being racist. Eh.
I think we are eat plubus unham. We truly are
the melting pot. Those who are naturalized, those who come here,
(42:52):
they know that and understand that probably more than what
you call born Americans. You know, is it's not about color.
It's about culture. And America has a culture too. It
is a Judeo Christian country. It's a country that was
predicated on and I say it was and hopefully, you know,
Evie Lynch is going to edify me on this. On
(43:14):
hard work, education, faith, believing in the system, playing by
the rules. Those were the things that many of our
great Americans used to become great. So having said that,
my concern is that even in the community you held from,
which is Crenshaw, South Central, I understand that there is
(43:36):
a disparity between other young people such as Whites, Asians
and Latinos versus that of the African American or Negro
or black children, that their scholastic abilities aren't the same.
They say, what, they're not like us, Well, you're absolutely right,
they're not like you, am I right? Are the black
(43:58):
children score poor than all the rest of the children.
Speaker 3 (44:04):
And then that's unfortunate. Ken, It's unfortunate because it's not
because they don't have the ability. It's not like their
brains are smaller or they don't have any type of
capability to score the same the same on all the
tests that other people take. I think it's because of mindset.
(44:25):
There's a mindset that's insidious in our neighborhoods. The mindset
of oh, the white man needs to the white man
because I can't come up because this person or that
person has done this to me. You have all the power,
why because God has made you an autonomous human being.
(44:48):
You have the power to be able to change your
mindset and focus on what is what matters most to you.
If you want that, whatever it is, then do the
hard work. If people are going to attack you, well
God Jesus said, well, remember they attacked me first.
Speaker 2 (45:06):
So I want to stuff you right there because we
have to go into these station breaks and I want
to save all that good information you're giving us for
the next segment. But I want to go out of
this segment with these ideals. We hold these truths to
be self evident, that all men are created equal, and
to take a note from the late Great Charlie Kirk.
(45:28):
Charlie Kirk was hit with the question of systemic racism,
and before he would answer the question about systemic racism,
he asked the questioner one question. He asked them, I,
as a white man, you as a black woman, what
is it that I can do that you can't do?
And the actual questioner said nothing. He said, then there's
(45:50):
no such thing as systemic racism. Having said that, ladies
and gentlemen, we'll be right back after these messages go
nowhere a fourth segment coming out. Wait, wait, wait, this
can't be right.
Speaker 4 (46:05):
I'm seeing here that the National Association of the Advancement
of Colored People, the NAACP, just endorsed Abigail Spamberger for
governor of Virginia, who's let's just say, more white than colored,
over the colored woman and win some sears. Who would
(46:28):
be the first colored governor, female governor of Virginia. They
even got Barack Obama to come out, you know how
he said, recently, Oh, you know, black men need to
support black female candidates. I guess, except not now. It's
almost as if it's not about skin color but about
(46:50):
party loyalty.
Speaker 5 (47:01):
Any minority that has a block of votes that stick
together is in a strategic position either way you go.
Speaker 2 (47:07):
That's who gets it. You're in a position to.
Speaker 5 (47:10):
Determine who goes through the White House and who'll.
Speaker 2 (47:12):
Stay in the dog house.
Speaker 5 (47:17):
You're the one who has that power.
Speaker 2 (47:19):
You can keep Johnson in Washington, d C.
Speaker 5 (47:23):
Or you can send them back to his Texas. Cunton Banks,
you're the one who sent Kennedy to Washington. You're the
one who put the prison democratic administration in Washington, D C.
The whites were evenly divided. It was the fact that
you throw eighty percent of your votes behind the Democrats
(47:44):
that put the Democrats in the White House. When you
see this, you can see that the Negro vote is
the key factor. And despite the fact that you are
in a position to be the determining factor, put that
you get out of it. The Democrats have been in Washington,
DC the only because of the Negro vote. They've been
down there four years, and they are all other legislation
(48:06):
they wanted to bring up.
Speaker 2 (48:07):
They've brought it up and got it out of the way,
and now they bring up you. And now they bring
up you.
Speaker 5 (48:14):
You put them first, and they put you lands because
you're a chump, a political chump. In Washington DC, in
the House of Representatives, there are two hundred and fifty
(48:35):
seven who are Democrats, only one hundred and seventy seven
are Republicans. In the Senate, there are sixty seven Democrats,
only thirty three are Republicans. The party that you vance
controlled two thirds of the House of Representatives in the Senate,
and still they can't keep their promise to you because
you're a chump. Anytime you throw your weight behind the
(49:04):
political party that controls two thirds of the government, and
that party can't keep the promise that it leans to
you during election time, and you are dumb enough to
walk around continuing to identify yourself with that party. You're
not only a jump, but you're a traitor to your race.
Speaker 2 (49:30):
And what kind of alibi do they come up with?
Speaker 5 (49:32):
They try and pant the buck to the Dixie trans
Now that during the days when you are blind, deaf,
and dumb, ignorant, politically immature, naturally you went.
Speaker 3 (49:42):
Along with that.
Speaker 5 (49:43):
But the day is your eyes come open and you
develop political maturity, You're able to see and think for yourself,
and you can see that a vixor Track is nothing
but a Democrat in disguise.
Speaker 13 (50:00):
A lot So, I haven't commented a lot on things
politically lately because I've been working on a few projects
and you'll see them soon. However, I want to ask
this question, and this question is particularly to black.
Speaker 2 (50:17):
Men who are Democrats.
Speaker 13 (50:21):
How in the hell did you, guys allow Barack Obama
to chastise you and excoriate you for not supporting Kamala
Harris last year, claiming that you should support a black woman.
(50:43):
She's lived your same experiences, went to your school, so
on and so forth, all the all the stuff that
he said and then turn around and plan y'all face
and endure Spamburger in Virginia who was running against want
some seers who was a black woman. If Kamala Harris
would have won the presidency of the United States, she
would have, in my opinion, she would have been a
(51:03):
first Indian elected official elected president, just like she was
the first Indian elected to Congress, the first Indian to
be the Vice president as a female.
Speaker 2 (51:15):
When some serious is.
Speaker 13 (51:16):
A black woman, a legit black woman who would have
been the first black woman governor of Virginia. She was
a lieutenant governor in Virginia.
Speaker 2 (51:26):
But how the hell y'all let that.
Speaker 13 (51:27):
Man plan y'all face like that talked all that trash
to y'all about supporting Kamala Harris because she's black and
all of this crap allegedly, you know, and then turn
around and then go support Spamberger who was running against
a black woman. At this point, the way Democrats be
planning in y'all faces, y'all still be buying it, you guys.
(51:49):
Whole entire identity of being black as wrapped around being
a damn Democrat. And it's sad, and it's absolutely sad.
And what makes it even worse is you make up
excuses to support this type of foolishness. Keep letting these
people play in y'all faces. Y'all look stupid, We look real,
real stupid. But congratulations to everybody who win their races
(52:13):
in this past election cycle, both Democrats and Republicans. I
believe that everybody put in a lot of great work.
But these politicians is planning y'all faces for real.
Speaker 6 (52:29):
You are listening to the South Side Unicorn Show hosted
by my friend Ken White.
Speaker 7 (52:36):
He'll be back after these messages.
Speaker 2 (52:47):
Hey, Hey, it's you boy, Ken White, host of this
House Side Unicorns show, and with great sadness, I have
to tell you this is the last and final segment
with our great guest, Ebie Lynch. I wish we could
do an extended show, but we can't. We're going to
go back into our interview, should I say, our chat
just a conversation. But I wanted to mention this horrible
(53:09):
specter that's occurring in New York City. It appears that
a gentleman who is a Marxist socialist Islamist. And I
say that in the most pejorative way. Mister Johan Mandami
may actually end up becoming the mayor of New York,
Evian Lynch, what are your thoughts on that?
Speaker 3 (53:29):
Briefly, Well, you know what, first, before I talk about Mandabi,
I would like to talk a little bit about the
fact that our voting system really needs an overhaul. We
found quite a few thousands of individuals on our voting
roles here in California that shouldn't be there.
Speaker 2 (53:47):
So when they.
Speaker 3 (53:48):
Say that he's going to win, I'm wondering if it
was a legal win, because you know, California has a
lot of illegal immigrants that our governor has allowed to
vote in our voting in our way.
Speaker 2 (54:02):
We were talking about Montdammie over there in New York City, Yes,
and so and.
Speaker 3 (54:06):
So does I believe, in my opinion, I believe that
New York has a similar issue. Oh okay, I would
have them really take a look at the people who
are voting and if they are supposed to be voting,
because when you think about what Mundabi represents and the
socialist agenda, I am I'm flowergasted. I can't believe that,
(54:29):
especially our people will vote for something like that. However,
it can. It can happen because we've been conditioned to
think that when people give us something, it comes free
and clear, but there's no benefit that you're going to
get that does that you don't have to pay for
in some way. And I think this.
Speaker 2 (54:50):
Rats think that because they smell that beautiful smell of cheese,
they think that that cheese is going to be free
until they hit the track, you know. So yeah, and
I love that you use one of my favorite words,
which is the word conditioning. I want to talk about
conditioning in this way. In our last few minutes together.
February twelfth, nineteen oh nine, mister W. E. B. Du
(55:14):
Voice and several others founded an organization called the NAACP.
I want you to explain to the audience what does
NAACP mean?
Speaker 3 (55:27):
National Advancement of Colored People. I believe that's what NAACP stands.
Speaker 2 (55:34):
Firstional Alliance for the Advancement of Color People. Yeah, I
just you know, I just wanted to put that out there.
I'll say it again for the audience sake. The NAACP
stands for, says nineteen oh nine, founded by mister W. E. B.
Duvoice and others, the National Alliance for the Advancement of
Color People. Well, I guess everybody can identify as whatever
(55:58):
they choose to identify has in these days because in
a strange turn, the NAACP has endorsed the I guess
you say, the candidate opposite candidate or whatever of Lieutenant
Governor Earl Sears win some Earl Sears, a woman named
(56:20):
Abigail Spamberger. I don't normally do race on this show.
I really don't, but for the record, Abigail Spanberger is
not black. Abigail Spamberger doesn't have a cultural connection to
blacks as I understand it, and yet their since Barack
Hussein Obama, the NAACP, they're prepared to endorse a candidate
(56:46):
that ain't like us, or ain't like them, or whatever
you want to say. The bottom line is, as we
have talked about throughout this entire show, this ain't about color.
It never was. It's about culture. It's about power. There's
a group of people such as Gavin Newsom and others
(57:08):
who simply want to hold on to power and they're
prepared to do it any way they possibly can. Before you,
you have a candidate right now, Mss Ebe Lynch, who's
a United States Air Force veteran, a nurse, educated, capable
she has the fire of God in her heart comes
(57:29):
out of her mouth because out of the fullest of
the belly the tongue shall speak. All I've heard is strength, leadership, faith, God,
hope for the future. This is what comes out of
miss ebe Lynch. And yet if the Democrats had anything
to say about this, they're going to tell you she
ain't black enough. Now, I think that is going to
(57:50):
be a natural irony when you consider her very heritage
and who she is. So let's disabuse ourselves from those people,
people who would actually try to divide us by race
for the purpose of power and control. What do you
say about that, Miss.
Speaker 3 (58:09):
Lytch oh Ken, You said it beautifully, You said it beautifully.
For far too long, people have the people of color
been enslaved and a mental enslavement into thinking that those
individuals who give you free stuff, free benefits are for you.
(58:33):
They're not, because they're giving you something to keep you down,
to keep you at the lowest level, to control you,
to keep your vote, or keep you from voting. And
you have to understand that your advancement, our advancement here
in the United States, is wide open. You make the choice.
(58:54):
You make the choice every day to say hey, I'm
going to do it a little bit harder so that yeah,
I'm gonna work harder, a little bit harder now so
that I can reap more later. Or you can take
the ease brought, which is what they're trying to keep you.
Choosing that benefit is not benefiting you, it's not benefiting
(59:14):
your family, and it's not benefiting your family's future. Let
go of the little food stamps and get something else,
because in order to keep those food stamps, it really
hurts my heart that in order to keep the food stamps,
you have to make sure that the men stay out
of the home. You have to make sure that you
don't make too much money. You have to make sure
(59:36):
that you keep your mindset in in the dirt so
that you can be able to say, hey, I have nothing.
As long as you're talent stuff, I'm poor. I have nothing.
I don't I can't, I don't have this. You're going
to have nothing. You're going to stay poor, You're not
going to have the things that.
Speaker 7 (59:56):
You can have.
Speaker 2 (01:00:00):
Quick your mindset and what you're going to offer to
the office of Lieutenant Governor in the state of California.
Whatever happened to conservation, whatever happened to you. And I
used to work for the welfare system of the state
of California, okay, dealing with the p and O one
and the Pno. Three and rech C day and making
sure everybody's grant got out on time. So I know
(01:00:21):
the system. Don't mess with me. Actually was a user
of the system briefly during KOVID have no shame in
my game about that. But the bottom line is when
my businesses picked back up, I handed them back They
car you know. So here's the deal on that with
the amount of money that I know they're getting. And
if you didn't do it before, you need to do
it now. And I'll be brief about this. You take
(01:00:43):
five percent of those resources and you buy dry goods,
you buy can goods, you buy non perishables, and you
put them aside in your pantry or underneath your bed
or whatever. And when the government shuts down for thirty days,
it really isn't going to bother you because you prepared
yourself for it. You need to be preparing yourself to
leave that system. Unfortunately, as we were just told by
(01:01:04):
Ebie Lynch, people are preparing themselves to leave the EBT
grant system. They're expecting the very next check, the very
next month. And that's why everybody's in dire straits as
of November first, because they weren't prepared to leave the
system or prepared for a disaster. Their very mindsets aren't there.
Speaker 3 (01:01:24):
What say you, Oh, you remember the story in the Bible.
There's so many stories in the Bible where it talks
about saving and being prepared because famine will always happen.
So what do you do? You you put aside a
little bit each day, each month, and then when famine happens,
(01:01:47):
because it will happen, you're not struggling. If anything. Now
you're going to come up because people are going to
come to you and say, hey, I see that you
have something. Can I buy from you? So it's said
common sense, especially if you were if you were biblically trained,
you understand.
Speaker 7 (01:02:05):
That you don't.
Speaker 2 (01:02:06):
I'm sorry, Please let me put this caveat in there.
We all understand what Ebie Lynch is saying, but we're
not telling you to take goods and services that you
got from the EBT program and resell them. You cannot
do that. But you can take care of your own
family with that but the mindset that Ebie Lynch is
speaking on is very sound.
Speaker 3 (01:02:25):
Yes, And I'm just basically saying that, you know what,
we can start our own businesses. I'm one hundred percent
for the entrepreneur spirit. And that's one of the reasons
I created CURE Coalition of United Represented Entrepreneurs because I
want people to have that entrepreneurs spirit that says, hey,
I don't have to stay where I'm at. I can
grow my finances and have generational wealth starting today. I
(01:02:50):
don't care if I'm on food stamps today, Tomorrow I'll
be on I don't know, caviat, you know, whatever it is,
whatever you're to say it.
Speaker 2 (01:02:59):
And it's so started from the bottom. Now they're here.
Speaker 3 (01:03:03):
Right right, So we have to really just change the mindset.
And I'm all about empowering people. And now if I
make you come back to me in order for you
to survive, then I'm not showing you love. I show
you love to do for yourself without me.
Speaker 2 (01:03:25):
So then you know that just got I got a vision.
As the words flow out of your spirit woman into
the show and into the listeners, I had a vision.
The Democrat Party is handing you a fish, not a
fish and rod and it's just a little fish at that,
so that you definitely need them tomorrow.
Speaker 3 (01:03:44):
Yes exactly, and you stay enslaved to their agenda, and
don't you dare have your own mindset or ask questions,
because then they're going to say, well, you know, we
can take this away. And one of the things I
I want to bring up really quickly, as I'm talking
to people all across California and I'm hearing different things,
(01:04:06):
and it blew my mind. I found out that quite
a few of the illegal immigrants who have come over
are on food stamps. And not only that they're on
food stamps, but they were on food stamps at a
higher level than the people who were already here. And
(01:04:29):
I bring this up because I remember my family was
on food stamps for a short time also, and there's
nothing wrong with it. I'm not putting it down.
Speaker 2 (01:04:37):
The system the greatest country in the world where if
you are down on your luck, we will help you.
Put it this way, if a man falls down seven times,
how many times shall you help him get back up?
We live in that kind of a nation.
Speaker 3 (01:04:50):
Yes, So I bring it up to say that if
you make a dollar over your threshold, they take you off,
they take back the foods, snaps, they reduce it and
so forth. And yet there are so many of these
immigrants who have a lot of food stamps month after
month after month after month after month.
Speaker 2 (01:05:12):
I'm I'm really heartbroken. We have actually come to the
end of the show. But Ebie Lynch, if people wanted
to help you with your campaign, if they wanted to
get in touch with you, how do they do it?
Speaker 3 (01:05:24):
Well, you can also find me on social media. I'm
on Facebook at e B E b I E dash
Lynch l y n c H. You can go to
my website at www dot eb Lynch for California all
spelled out the full word California f O R California
(01:05:45):
dot com.
Speaker 2 (01:05:47):
Are you appearing anywhere in the near future that you
would like for people to come and see you?
Speaker 5 (01:05:54):
So?
Speaker 3 (01:05:54):
I will be at actually what is in November? This
is November? We're here, Oh my goodness, in December. Right
in November, I'm going to be at the at the
summit and you can go on to my website to
(01:06:15):
find the different events that I'll be attending. That's www.
Dot E b I E L y n c H
for California dot Com forward slash Events.
Speaker 2 (01:06:28):
There we go. Hey, we've come to the end of
this show, but I want to put another statement in there.
We need to return back to a maximum that actually
did all people a lot of good. Please judge people
by the content of their character and not the color
of their skin. That's a trick that we must not
fall for again. Now, hey, listen to me. There's no
(01:06:52):
place I'd rather be. There's nothing more I'd rather do
than being right here doing this show for you. I'm
Kim White, host of the South Side Unicorns Show with Ms.
Ebie Lynch, lieutenant gubernatorial candidate for the state of California.
Look for that name on the ballot. We are out
Hello, everybody, it's my privilege to introduce to you all
the way from the South Side of Chicago, the Man,
the Myth, the Legend.
Speaker 2 (00:19):
My Deal, your brother, the south Side Unicorn. Hey, hey, hey,
it's a boy Ken White, host of the south Side
Unicorn Show. And guess what, we have another awesome guest
(00:42):
for you tonight. Seems that as everyone is throwing their
hat into the ring, we're getting into an electoral season
very early. But that's okay. You gotta hit the ground running.
You gotta start early because these elections anymore are intense,
ladies and gentlemen. We have the natorial race going on
in the state of California very shortly, and a number
(01:05):
of the candidates have graced The South Side Unicorn Show
and we were honored for that. But there's also another
position in the state of California. Throughout the nation, that
position is called the Lieutenant Governor's position, and in the
state of California, it's actually its own independent force, so
independent that it has its own election. Normally, the lieutenant governor,
(01:29):
as an honorarium to the newly elected governor, can be
selected by the governor. Not in this case, that department
is its own energy and because of that, we are
now honored to have a candidate for the Lieutenant governor's
position in the state of California's election, miss ebe Lynch.
Ladies and gentlemen, I bring you, miss ebe Lynch. Welcome
(01:50):
to the show.
Speaker 3 (01:52):
Well, thank you, Ken, thank you for having me.
Speaker 2 (01:56):
You are so welcome. We are honored to have you.
I mean, you're a feather in my cat. I'm just
going to add it right there. But to honor my audience,
and I have a really smart and awesome audience. You all,
some of you have seen the demographics of the show.
Pretty impressive. Huh. My audience is no bunch of dummies.
(02:17):
But they go all the way from high school educated
to doctorate degree. They go from making forty thousand a
year to almost two million a year. It's a really
nice mix of people. So in honor of that audience
that you have their attention today, let's get started from
the very beginning. Where were you born, ma'am.
Speaker 3 (02:41):
Oh Okay Well, I was born in Nigeria. I was
originally born in Nigeria. I grew up in south central
Los Angeles, so I came here to the US. My
father brought me here to the US when I was
four years old, and I've been Kelly Girl ever said,
so it grows me out. Yes, I tell you. I
(03:09):
tell people that, you know, we really don't always appreciate
what we have here in California. California is such a
great state because there's so much diversity. You have people
from almost every part of the world living here in California,
and yet we all are one under the California flag.
(03:31):
So I really love my state because of that exactly.
Speaker 2 (03:36):
I mean, we all came here in search of that
gold in the Golden State. Now you're going to edify me.
I mean I could easily google it, but I won't
do that. Ladies and gentlemen. This is one of those
shows that it was put on my spirit man, and
I'll use those words. There's no show prep. This is
just an organic conversation between myself and miss Edie Lynch.
(03:56):
So I'm going to just put it out there as
yours truly would do it. Is it naturalized or native citizen?
You were naturalized? Correct?
Speaker 3 (04:06):
That's correct. I was naturalized. My father got his citizenship
and I got my citizenship under him when I was
I believe eight years old.
Speaker 2 (04:19):
Out standing. Okay, okay, I was just curious about that
because you know, some people right now, with the way
our country is going, that's kind of a hotbed issue.
And let's just put it out there and keep it real.
You are a United States American citizen the end, you
know what I mean, the end that's over right there.
(04:39):
But now you ended up in South Central LA. The
only thing that comes to mind to me is how
to survive in South central Take a tip from me.
It's elemental, you know what I'm saying. So what era
did you grow up in South Central?
Speaker 1 (04:54):
What?
Speaker 2 (04:54):
What was your decade?
Speaker 3 (04:57):
So you never ask a lady her age?
Speaker 2 (05:00):
Oh no, no, no, no, I'm just are you an
eighties valley girl? Are you a nineties valley girl? What's
happening here?
Speaker 3 (05:06):
Right?
Speaker 2 (05:07):
So?
Speaker 3 (05:07):
I went to crush Our High School in the nineties,
in the early nineties.
Speaker 2 (05:11):
Okay, okay.
Speaker 3 (05:14):
You know, during the time that I was at Krushaw,
we had so many people come through and and pour
into us. We had Spike Lee. They did quite a
whole lot of different movies when I was there, and
I we my generation is, especially my cohort. We ended
(05:39):
up doing all kinds of things We wanted to break
out of the box that a lot of people had
us in. Then, you know, like, oh, you can't be
anything more than we said.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
Uh so we here here, here, here's your here's your
athletic device. Are you going to be doing football, soccer, baseball?
Oh okay, that's not what you want to do. Here,
take this microphone. Let's see what you can do. Can
you sing?
Speaker 3 (06:05):
It's right? And you know what that's It's interesting that
you said that can because I wanted to be an actress,
because that's what we did, right, That's.
Speaker 2 (06:13):
Why I left that one out. Yeah, where's the camera?
Speaker 3 (06:17):
I and growing up my mom. My mother is a
traditional Nigerian mothers, what are you going to be? Doctor? Engineer?
She's not having any actresses? She was.
Speaker 2 (06:32):
And uh, but how dare you eat?
Speaker 3 (06:36):
So my brother was in the military. He was in
the Air Force. And after I graduated my and I
told my mom what I wanted to do and where
I was headed. She was like, mm mmm, no, I'm
not my daughter. I'm nah. So her older brother got
together and schemed to get me into the Air Force.
It told me, oh, yeah, you could be an actress
(06:59):
in the Air Force.
Speaker 4 (07:00):
Was like.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
Know he didn't know.
Speaker 3 (07:02):
He didn't, so now you So I went in what
we call open general. That that means that you choose
your job once you get there, because that is what
the recruiter at the time said. If you want to
do that, uh try that, try getting it getting it
that way. I was like, okay, oh wow. So most
(07:26):
people who go open general end up being a cop
or a cook.
Speaker 2 (07:31):
Whoa, whoa, whoa, Let me stop, I says, time out,
time out. Let me stop you right there, because yours
truly is an act like well actually a veteran of
the United States Air Force as well. And I literally
hasty asvab with only three questions wrong. And you'd never
guess even what I chose to be when I joined
the Air Force. A cop, that's right, a cop, so
(07:55):
watch itself.
Speaker 3 (07:59):
Just didn't have attitude for to be a cop. Could
you know how regimented the.
Speaker 2 (08:04):
Seriod we had. We had our own barracks. It was
so serious. Cops couldn't even bunk with other airmen. We
had to have our own facilities. It's really regimented.
Speaker 3 (08:12):
You're right, that wasn't me at the I remind you,
I wanted to be an ass you know. So anyways,
I did, I did go in and I ended up
getting a job, and I, you know, I believe that honestly,
what God has for you, no one can take away.
And I went into the medical field and it was
(08:34):
it was eye opening, it was beautiful. I loved serving
in the medical field for the majority of my twenty
four years in the military. And it was just meant
to be because I really got a lot of discipline
out of the military, discipline that I didn't know that
I needed, right but yeah, yeah, they needed it coming
(08:55):
out of South Central and it was I look back.
Some of my friends did well. I was a cheerleader.
My my co captain, I was captain and she and
my co captain was Stormy Daniels, and I.
Speaker 2 (09:14):
Stopped Yeah, the Stormy Daniels.
Speaker 3 (09:19):
Yes, yes, wow, the the team because there was a
lot of cattiness. I'm not I've never been a cattiness person.
Just didn't like it, but yes, Stormy Daniels and you know,
we had. There was so much at Crunshaw that we
(09:40):
were able to experience, and I thank the Lord for that.
But there was so much more that I got to
experience being in the military.
Speaker 2 (09:49):
I tell you, I take up a career that lasted
your lifetime. Correct, Yes, a.
Speaker 3 (09:54):
Career and skills. You know, there's certain skills that you
learned early on in the military, how to be a leader,
how to how to make decisions on the spot, you know, right,
and you not only you mature so quickly and you're
(10:17):
able to take those skills into other avenues of your life.
I think people who go into the military or are
better shaped, better prepared to lead because of that.
Speaker 2 (10:29):
Now I'm going to I'm going to pose a question
to you and see where you land on this. In
my opinion, every young person who graduates high school should
do at least two years in the United States military.
What say you?
Speaker 3 (10:42):
I so totally agree, ken, I say that all the time.
There's so much you get out of serving your country,
and it gives you a connection to your country like
no other because you understand that this is your country.
You're fighting for your country, you were putting in so
(11:02):
that we all can be safe. And you understand that
freedom is not free. Someone's paying for it.
Speaker 2 (11:10):
Exactly exactly, And you separate yourself from the idea that
some of these young people suffer from, which is this
is just a country that I live in. And you
said it perfectly, Edie, this is your country. And when
you realize you got skin in the game, you treated differently,
don't you.
Speaker 3 (11:29):
Yes, Yes, And I love my country. I talked to
some young people, and I've seen even on social media.
They asked some immigrants, some people who came to the
country and said, and they asked them, if there was
a war, would you serve? Would you join the military.
(11:50):
And I was surprised to find that the younger generation
said no, they would just go back to their former country.
I said, wait, this is your country. If you're coming
here and you're saying I want to be here because
I want to be a part of this country, well
you take the good and the not so good, right,
(12:12):
So when it's right, we all should be raising our hands,
because who's gonna protect us?
Speaker 2 (12:18):
If not us, that's exactly If not, if not, if
not you? Who? You know what I'm saying, And that's
that's a that's an eternal question that many people have
asked themselves, and many have answered that call. If not me,
then who right? And Evie Lynch is one of those
people who answered the call. Seems like you spent a
lot of time at a particular Air Force base, the
(12:41):
infamous and I'll use that word being a former airman myself,
veteran the infamous Travis Air Force Base. Uh, did you
go in as an enlisted personal on officer man?
Speaker 3 (12:51):
I did go in and listed. You know, I worked
every single day.
Speaker 2 (12:55):
Oh, so you got me with that one. Hey, watch this.
We just brought some to that. We're gonna go deeper
into those days of her life when she was in
the Air Force. But it's time to put some chips
in the house, so we're gonna take a station break.
We'll be right back with mss Ebie Lynch, the Lieutenant
governor candidate for the state of California. We'll be right
(13:15):
back after these messages. Go know where.
Speaker 5 (13:30):
When I see a new broadcast from the south Side Unicorn,
I can't wait to listen to it.
Speaker 3 (13:34):
But you just never know what he's gonna say.
Speaker 6 (13:45):
You are listening to the south Side. You're in a
corn show hosted by my friend Ken Wright.
Speaker 7 (13:53):
Here'll be back after these messages.
Speaker 2 (14:01):
Hey, hey, hey, it's your boy, Ken White, host of
the south Side Unicorn Show, and we are back for
segment two with Evie Lynch. And man, we were in
the green room. A lot of conversations have had. You
all know that. We talked a lot of stuff in
the green room, and we broached on some ideals about
South Central, about what the nineties were like, how law
(14:23):
enforcement interacted with the communities. And Ebe Lynch was about
to regale me with a story or an idea. So
can you pick up from there, Vie Lynch. We were
talking about police and the communities and the changes that
have been made. Would you like to go from there?
Speaker 3 (14:39):
Yes, definitely. So I was just saying Ken that there's
a lot of change that has happened in our generation.
And I remember growing up in South central Los Angeles
and whenever we saw a cop, we would say, oh
boo bo boo bo got a move, you gotta move.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
There was no truive o five oh.
Speaker 3 (15:00):
Right. The community never trusted the cops. And I think
a lot of that was because we had police officers
who weren't in, who weren't from our neighborhoods, who didn't
understand us, who didn't understand our culture. And what happened
because I was in I was in attending Crunshaw during
(15:23):
the during the LA riots, and I saw a lot,
you know, I saw.
Speaker 2 (15:29):
Let me let me, let me interject right there for
a minute, Edie, you say that, you say the La riots,
And now this is a commentary of the nineteen nineties,
I'm going to have to ask you which riot are
we talking about? The rioting King riots? Mm hmm okay, okay,
because unfortunately, riots were like a thing, you know, I.
Speaker 3 (15:50):
Was every riot, you know. So after the verdict was
was given and all held broke blue, I looked out
my window and I said wow, because what I was
seeing on TV was what I was seeing right outside
my front window, my front door.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
And now you basically had it in real time.
Speaker 3 (16:11):
Real time, and it really helped me to understand that
there was a disconnect, a big disconnect between what was
in the communities, the communities of color, and what our
criminal justice system saw as the right way to handle things.
(16:32):
I think that we've come a long way because of
so many people saying you need to hear our story,
you have to understand us. And those individuals have been
saying it since I was, you know, for over twenty years,
since I was in high school. And they've grown up
and they have they decided to do something about it
(16:53):
by going into law enforcement and going into law we
have to be the change. We have to be the
ones that say, Okay, if you're not going to educate yourself,
I'm going to help educate you on what it is
to be African American, to be somebody who's looked down upon.
(17:15):
And what I found was that in these communities it
really wasn't about color. I know that that's the first
thing that we can easily see, but it was about power.
It was about a different power.
Speaker 2 (17:30):
You have said something there. I want you to continue,
but I want to say this to my audience. Ebie
Lynch just touched on with a clarion voice, what exactly
is the issue because as you can see, she is
a beautiful African American woman, black woman. I don't know
you picked the term because again, Edie, I'm really not
into those color titles and stuff, but you are that person.
(17:55):
And she just broached on the ideal of this isn't
really about rape ladies and gentlemen. And in the third
segment we're going to go even deeper into that very ideal.
I got some questions I want to ask miss Lynch
about that very thing. She just said, she was on
the point where she said, this is about power to continue.
Speaker 3 (18:16):
Yes, and in every aspect of life, there are always
going to be individuals who want to abuse power, who
do abuse power, whether you're a cop, a teacher, a politician.
Whenever there is an individual, in my opinion, who doesn't
have a who's not centered in some godly principles, they
(18:36):
allow those tendencies, those human tendencies to take over. And
I say human tendencies because there but for the grace
of God goes I. Any of us can be power
hungry and go overboard. That is in all of us,
the ability to.
Speaker 2 (18:57):
No no absolute power, no man, absolute power corrupts absolutely.
Did I say it right?
Speaker 3 (19:05):
He sure did.
Speaker 7 (19:06):
Yes.
Speaker 3 (19:07):
So what I am, what I have done over my
years is remind people. I put the God in places
where people have tried to take God out. Remind people
that we are one. If we want change one, we
(19:27):
have to bring the change. And sometimes you have to
bring the change in the way that the other person
can hear it. So if I'm screaming and shout and
saying ah, I'm demanding, then they're not. They're gonna turn
their ears off.
Speaker 2 (19:40):
You're gonna go stiff back, sort of like and I'll
touch on it briefly, we won't stay in that zone,
but sort of like the tact that Black Lives Matters
tried to use, which was an extortion no pun intended,
because I believe they actually did extore people, but they
used an extortioninary mindset of you're going to listen to me,
and if you're not, you're a racist and a bad person.
Speaker 3 (20:01):
Right, I was called a racist. It was so funny
because sometimes when people don't see you right when they
especially on social media, when they can't really see you
right away and you're typing away and you're expressing your views,
the tendency for the other person on the other end
(20:23):
is to have a picture based on what you said,
of who you are. They have this picture of who
you are before you are. So I don't believe in
all that silliness. Not everybody's a racist because they have
a different view.
Speaker 2 (20:39):
They hit you with this, With this, I call it
the canned answer from those who have been conditioned by
a particular political party. Their answer back to you out
of the can would be, oh, you think like a
white man. Oh correction, not white man, you think like
a white woman. I'm sure that's probably been set your
way right.
Speaker 3 (20:59):
Oh my goodness, I just laugh at that. I said, Okay,
what does a white woman think like? Why does a
white person think like? Because and I've had that, you know,
even growing up. Because my mother, like I said, she's
a traditional Nigerian mother. And if you know anything about
Nigerian mothers, they they they want things done a certain way,
(21:22):
that way.
Speaker 2 (21:22):
Well put it this way. That's the In Chicago, it
was a bit of an ethos. Even though at Lake
Shore Drive we used to see the brothers in their
dashikis and beating on the Bungos and the Congos. They
wasn't from no African nation. They were right there from
the South side of Chicago. But we understood that those
who held from the Africa, the real African culture, you guys,
(21:45):
move a little bit differently than what you would say
is the traditional black American. The whole world knows the difference,
and the way African blacks move is way different than
American black. So, yeah, your mom was probably like you said,
so are you going to be a doctor or a lawyer?
Speaker 3 (22:04):
You will speak proper English in this house or health?
Speaker 2 (22:10):
Oh my god? You know if I can dare to
say this and maybe you'll you'll edify me on this.
I'm getting the feel that the family that you came
out of is really not that much in mindset. I'm
talking mindset. It's really not that much different than your
average Chinese family because they are not playing with their kids.
They kids get up in the morning and they eat education.
(22:31):
They have education for lunch, they have education for a snack,
they have education for dinner, and then the mom and
dad go, don't forget to dream about education, am I right? Right?
Speaker 3 (22:49):
You know, growing up here, we were one of the
first African families in our neighborhood, so it felt like
we were the only ones that My parents were overboard.
It felt like they were overboard at the time because
you don't know what you don't know. And as a child,
I rebelled, you know, I rebelled because.
Speaker 2 (23:08):
I didn't supposed to do right.
Speaker 3 (23:12):
But I look back and I thank my mother because
I and my father. My father, oh my word, he
was he was interesting. I remember one particular incident where
I had one of my friends from Creshaw. We were
in a little group, a little dance group, and he
called my house and my father answered the telephone and
(23:36):
the guy was like, uh, hello, sir, may I speak
with And before he could even finish, my father.
Speaker 2 (23:45):
Was like, what do you want with my daughter? No,
you don't know. But it was an abbate, you know,
And that's something to think about too. You you come
from a two parent home, am I right?
Speaker 3 (24:05):
Yes? Both my parents.
Speaker 2 (24:06):
However my dad that dynamic.
Speaker 3 (24:10):
Because he wasn't was gone a lot, But yes I
had both my parents.
Speaker 2 (24:15):
Okay, we got to get that sound going better. Whatever
your sound device is, can you bring it in a
little bit because you cut out when you when you
start to talk initially that sound, Yeah, that sound. There
we go. So you're on. You're in South Central. You're
a beautiful young lady. Your daddy is running guard at
the door, your mom is in your year going, let's
(24:36):
get that education rolling. What you're trying to be about,
and you're trying to do to Aretha Franklin move huh.
Speaker 3 (24:43):
Here right right? And you know, I really you you
were speaking about Chinese immigrants, and I really believe that
that is the core of most household Most households want
better for their children, whether it's Hispanic, Chinese, traditional European,
(25:12):
or African we all want better for our kids, so
we push and we push and we push. And I think,
rather than saying that it's from a certain culture per se,
it's from a certain mindset. I saw that they all
shared a certain mindset of we have the opportunity and
and no one's stopping us but us. So you work
(25:33):
hard and you will get it. So no matter what
everybody else says, you work hard, you will get it.
Speaker 2 (25:43):
I remember, I'm glad. I'm glad you're framing it the
way you are. And I'm sure all of this is
coming out of you from your life experiences and your
your perspectives or life. It's about mindset, the Chinese, the
traditional Africans, the core you. It's a mindset and you
know what, I think we should talk more about that.
(26:05):
But Ebe Lynch, we have to take a station break
because we gotta get some chips up in here. We'll
be right back after these messages, ladies and gentlemen, and
when we come back, we're going to expand on that
because she is actually handling this show excellently. I love
it that we're doing an organic show and the words
that are coming out of Ebe Lynch mouth is actually
(26:26):
echoing the heart and mind of America at this present time.
When we get back, we're gonna continue with that. We'll
be right back after these messages.
Speaker 3 (26:39):
Hello California.
Speaker 8 (26:41):
I'm Ebe Lynch, candidate for Lieutenant Governor in.
Speaker 3 (26:45):
The June twenty twenty sixth primary.
Speaker 8 (26:49):
I'm here because I believe in my wonderful home state
of California. I believe in the people and the powerful
way we show up for one another when it truly cats.
I'm speaking from my experience as a single mother, a veteran,
(27:10):
a community organizer, a business owner, and your partner in
igniting the true spirit of California. California, we need to
reignite the spirit of hard work, faith in God, self reliance,
(27:30):
community involvement and engagement, and accountable leadership in order to
tackle the issues that are facing our wonderful state of
California today. Issues such as homelessness, high cost of living,
(27:52):
lack of leadership, accountability to the voters, and the dwindling
common sense solutions with them are not than. These are
just a few of the issues that are playing our
wonderful state of California.
Speaker 2 (28:10):
However, I'm willing to roll.
Speaker 8 (28:13):
Up my seeds and tackle each and every single one
of them alongside you, my fellow California. So let's get
her done and drop a California kiss California, Keith ignited,
Sayr's spirit.
Speaker 9 (28:33):
Remember I'm Ebie Lynch, the best choice for California.
Speaker 7 (28:50):
You're own. You were told you're begged.
Speaker 2 (28:56):
Not to wickip gen x.
Speaker 1 (29:00):
Will gratulations.
Speaker 7 (29:04):
Worldwake now.
Speaker 2 (29:11):
Hey, hey, hey, Ken White here, host of the South
Side Unicorn Show. If you're enjoying what you're hearing, reading,
or seeing, won't you support the show? You can do
that in two different ways. You can buy merch or
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(29:31):
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listen to me. There's no place I'd rather be. There's
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this show for you.
Speaker 9 (30:00):
When I see a new broadcast from the south Side Unicorn,
I can't wait to listen to it.
Speaker 7 (30:04):
You just never know what he's gonna say.
Speaker 2 (30:12):
Yes, Sure, what's your name?
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Boy?
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Mayo? Zack Mayo, Sir, how did you slip into this
program and didn't know the Navy was so hard? You
got to injury that mail?
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Not exactly, sir, Hey, it's really wonderful work. You get
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Gotta recognize the work you plouded, the wings and the
only ones you're gonna leave here with Mayo Naise.
Speaker 3 (31:16):
Hey.
Speaker 11 (31:16):
My name is tooth Sweet and I'm New York City's
original artist singing for the cause of freedom. I've spent
the last ten years of my life documenting history through
my music.
Speaker 2 (31:30):
It's like a recipe.
Speaker 11 (31:31):
It's messively bringing out the best of me, your der testamy,
to creedate my.
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Own destiny and understanding BESI learn my listeners and let
them you're learning.
Speaker 11 (31:40):
And when I'm in need of a dose reality to
escape the liberal land and make believe, I tune into
the South Side Unicorn, where the truth is the solid
is New York City.
Speaker 2 (31:49):
Cock Fabs.
Speaker 11 (31:51):
My name is tooth Sweet and you're listening to my
friend Can't White on the South Side Unicorn.
Speaker 2 (31:56):
And this part is just getting started.
Speaker 12 (32:07):
Step why train the people only to consume? Step two
infiltrate adults with the news Step three, and doctor Nathan
children through the schools and the music and the apps
on the phones that they use.
Speaker 2 (32:17):
Step four.
Speaker 12 (32:17):
Separate the right from the left. Step five, separate the
white from the black. Step six, separate the rich from
the poor. Use religion then the quality to separate a more.
Step seven, fabricate a problem, made a lie. Step eight,
put it down the news every night.
Speaker 2 (32:31):
Step night.
Speaker 12 (32:32):
When people start to fight and to buy, take control
of This is called situational design.
Speaker 6 (32:43):
You are listening to the south Side Unicorn Show hosted
by my friend Ken White.
Speaker 7 (32:50):
Here'll be back after these messages.
Speaker 2 (33:01):
Hey, hey, hey, it's your boy, Kim White, host of
the South Side Unicorn Show. And today we have miss
Edie Lynch, a candidate for the lieutenant governor's position in
the state of California. That's very unique. Never really heard
of that. I thought that normally the lieutenant governors just
dubbed and selected by the governor. Not in the state
(33:22):
of California, it's its only election. So look for her
on the ballot and make sure you kind of look
real hard and make that decision stick because you're getting
a knower right now. You know how we do on
the South Side Unicorn Show. You are getting to meet
the candidate. These aren't canned questions. They're not giving you
twenty minutes of this is my platform and I'm gonna
(33:44):
put a chicken in your pot. No, you're talking to
miss Edie Lynch, a candidate for the Lieutenant governor's position
in the state of California. And when we left off,
we were talking about mindsets because, as the NAACP used
to say back in the nineteen seventies, a mind is
a terrible thing to waste, isn't it. So, Mss Lynch,
(34:07):
welcome back to the show. Thank you for your candid
answers that you've given so far in the last two segments.
I like where we were headed. We were talking about Chinese,
we were talking about Europeans, we were talking about Africans,
but in truth, we weren't talking about any of them.
We were talking about mindset. Can we continue there on
(34:29):
your ideas and thoughts about culture and mindset?
Speaker 3 (34:33):
Most definitely, so Ken, I one hundred percent believe that
if you have the right mindset, there's nothing that's going
to stop you. I'm going to change that. If you
have the right mindset and the Lord, there's nothing that's
going to stop you.
Speaker 2 (34:47):
Right, what really?
Speaker 3 (34:49):
And the Lord?
Speaker 5 (34:51):
Yeah?
Speaker 9 (34:52):
Way.
Speaker 3 (34:54):
So I believe one hundred percent that you know, this got,
this wonderful country of ours was created for that purpose,
for people to understand that there is nothing that anything
can can There's no evil that can bring down this
tiny little country that we call the United States of America.
(35:17):
And this tiny little country that we call the US
has so many different aspects of it. We have so
many different ways of doing things, We have so many
different people from different countries, and yet we all are
all under one umbrella, one flag, under no one can
(35:38):
harm this small country, the US. And it's because we
understood one that we have to be under God. I
one hundred percent believe that the reason we are so
great is because we are one nation under God, and
two because all of us shared human belief that we
(36:00):
can do it together united. We just had to work hard.
Speaker 2 (36:05):
I would like to interject something in there that's a
military thing. Right. At that point, his name was Phil
Marshall Romeo, and during World War Two, Phil Marshall Ramo
was no joke. They pretty much had us. I think
that's where the term nuts, you know, when you're frustrated.
Nuts comes from And Phil Marshall Romo said it too.
(36:27):
He said, there must be an invisible God protecting this
place called America, because militarily there was no way they
should have beat us, no way. But God makes a
way out of no way.
Speaker 3 (36:38):
Right amen? Amen, And we are the shining light on
the top of the hill surrounded by darkness. I tell
people when I go to different places to speak, I said,
remember that just fifty years ago. I am from Nigeria.
(36:58):
Just a little over fifty years ago, women were still purchased.
They were still considered.
Speaker 2 (37:07):
Right Wait in Nigeria, right in America, not America.
Speaker 3 (37:12):
All over all over the world, but yes, even in Nigeria, right,
they were still considered property. You have to think about
how much change the US has brought all through the world.
We didn't even think about a woman being a leader
in another country.
Speaker 7 (37:31):
That just.
Speaker 2 (37:34):
Here we are today, we already celebrate Lieutenant Governor Winter's
Lieutenant Governor Winsome Earl sears, she's a lieutenant governor. I
see you running for lieutenant governor of the state of California,
and it never crossed my mind about your gender. It's
just it doesn't. It doesn't factor anymore. Leadership is leadership,
and what I'm hearing coming out of your mouth is leadership.
(37:57):
Do continue, yes.
Speaker 3 (38:00):
And I say, it's because of this beautiful country that
so many people want to come to. And we have
to remember that one it's because of God that we have.
What we have. Ours is a Christian nation. Whether you
can be Muslim, but understand that, or any other religion,
(38:21):
but understand that this country was founded on Christian values
and God. So we have to stay at the core
of Christian nation in order for it to continue to
be so great.
Speaker 2 (38:35):
Lovely because of needy metrics here in America, because of
our Judeo Christian foundation, all other things are tolerated, even
up too wicked witches, the spaghetti monster, which is a
real religion. It's a religion where they actually have spaghetti
calenders on top of their heads and they go to
(38:55):
church and they worshiped the spaghetti monster. That is acceptable
in the United States of America. But now just you
try that in some of these other nations that aren't
under God's convin that aren't Christian nations, you might find
yourself in a pot of hot water with that spaghetti.
Speaker 3 (39:13):
Right right, and that's one of the reasons. It really
saddens me to know that our children do not understand
that because they're not taught one. They're not taught the
Founding father the reasons why the Founding Fathers did what
they did. They're not taught civics and we took God
(39:34):
out of everything. There's no way that you can truly
teach the history of this nation without teaching the God
portion of it, because that's why they did and won
what they won. That's why they did what they did.
Speaker 2 (39:49):
Ye that's why they wanted to do. So you've used
the word taught, teach and education a lot. So I
want to ask, as Lieutenant Governor, are you able to
the fact will impact the educational system of the state
of California.
Speaker 3 (40:05):
Then we all are able to affect the educational system
of California.
Speaker 2 (40:11):
I want people.
Speaker 3 (40:12):
To understand that not the position doesn't give me power.
My power is derived from God above and from we
the people. So you elect a person to speak for you,
and if they're not speaking for you, get them out
of there. Period. We have to change our mindset, not
(40:33):
only here in California, but across the globe. The people
who are in those seats, in those political seats, are
in those seats to make sure that they get your
agenda accomplished. And once they veer off of the agenda
that you sent, that you put them therefore, then you
have a duty to get them out of there. That's
(40:57):
how it works. And I understand that there's a lot
of apathy right now within our nation and especially here
in California because of the horrible bills that have been
passed by Governor Newsom and the legislature. However, we do
have a voice. They want you to think you don't,
but you do.
Speaker 2 (41:16):
And speaking of voice, as it is with the United
States Senate, the vice president presides over the Senate, and
in cases where there's a tie vote, it's the vice
president that can come down either side of that. As
we've seen over the past few years. As lieutenant governor,
(41:37):
would you have a deciding vote and some of these
very crucial bills and issues coming.
Speaker 3 (41:42):
Up, that is true. I will be the deciding vote
in the Senate because I will act as the president
of the Senate, and as that, I want to make
sure that as we're bringing bills through that are atrocious,
that are not in line with what is best for
the people. I am going to do everything in my
(42:04):
power to stop them. And the first thing I will
do is call on the American people, the Californians out
there who want better for their children and their families,
and say, hey, this is what's happening with the people
you voted in, So now you need to get busy
and get them out. That's really what it is.
Speaker 2 (42:26):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (42:27):
I answer to we the people. That's who I answer to.
Speaker 2 (42:31):
Well, and yeah, and speaking of we the people, now
yours Truly, I don't really deal in color. I mean
that's just you know, they try to say, if you
try to be color blind, that's actually being racist. Eh.
I think we are eat plubus unham. We truly are
the melting pot. Those who are naturalized, those who come here,
(42:52):
they know that and understand that probably more than what
you call born Americans. You know, is it's not about color.
It's about culture. And America has a culture too. It
is a Judeo Christian country. It's a country that was
predicated on and I say it was and hopefully, you know,
Evie Lynch is going to edify me on this. On
(43:14):
hard work, education, faith, believing in the system, playing by
the rules. Those were the things that many of our
great Americans used to become great. So having said that,
my concern is that even in the community you held from,
which is Crenshaw, South Central, I understand that there is
(43:36):
a disparity between other young people such as Whites, Asians
and Latinos versus that of the African American or Negro
or black children, that their scholastic abilities aren't the same.
They say, what, they're not like us, Well, you're absolutely right,
they're not like you, am I right? Are the black
(43:58):
children score poor than all the rest of the children.
Speaker 3 (44:04):
And then that's unfortunate. Ken, It's unfortunate because it's not
because they don't have the ability. It's not like their
brains are smaller or they don't have any type of
capability to score the same the same on all the
tests that other people take. I think it's because of mindset.
(44:25):
There's a mindset that's insidious in our neighborhoods. The mindset
of oh, the white man needs to the white man
because I can't come up because this person or that
person has done this to me. You have all the power,
why because God has made you an autonomous human being.
(44:48):
You have the power to be able to change your
mindset and focus on what is what matters most to you.
If you want that, whatever it is, then do the
hard work. If people are going to attack you, well
God Jesus said, well, remember they attacked me first.
Speaker 2 (45:06):
So I want to stuff you right there because we
have to go into these station breaks and I want
to save all that good information you're giving us for
the next segment. But I want to go out of
this segment with these ideals. We hold these truths to
be self evident, that all men are created equal, and
to take a note from the late Great Charlie Kirk.
(45:28):
Charlie Kirk was hit with the question of systemic racism,
and before he would answer the question about systemic racism,
he asked the questioner one question. He asked them, I,
as a white man, you as a black woman, what
is it that I can do that you can't do?
And the actual questioner said nothing. He said, then there's
(45:50):
no such thing as systemic racism. Having said that, ladies
and gentlemen, we'll be right back after these messages go
nowhere a fourth segment coming out. Wait, wait, wait, this
can't be right.
Speaker 4 (46:05):
I'm seeing here that the National Association of the Advancement
of Colored People, the NAACP, just endorsed Abigail Spamberger for
governor of Virginia, who's let's just say, more white than colored,
over the colored woman and win some sears. Who would
(46:28):
be the first colored governor, female governor of Virginia. They
even got Barack Obama to come out, you know how
he said, recently, Oh, you know, black men need to
support black female candidates. I guess, except not now. It's
almost as if it's not about skin color but about
(46:50):
party loyalty.
Speaker 5 (47:01):
Any minority that has a block of votes that stick
together is in a strategic position either way you go.
Speaker 2 (47:07):
That's who gets it. You're in a position to.
Speaker 5 (47:10):
Determine who goes through the White House and who'll.
Speaker 2 (47:12):
Stay in the dog house.
Speaker 5 (47:17):
You're the one who has that power.
Speaker 2 (47:19):
You can keep Johnson in Washington, d C.
Speaker 5 (47:23):
Or you can send them back to his Texas. Cunton Banks,
you're the one who sent Kennedy to Washington. You're the
one who put the prison democratic administration in Washington, D C.
The whites were evenly divided. It was the fact that
you throw eighty percent of your votes behind the Democrats
(47:44):
that put the Democrats in the White House. When you
see this, you can see that the Negro vote is
the key factor. And despite the fact that you are
in a position to be the determining factor, put that
you get out of it. The Democrats have been in Washington,
DC the only because of the Negro vote. They've been
down there four years, and they are all other legislation
(48:06):
they wanted to bring up.
Speaker 2 (48:07):
They've brought it up and got it out of the way,
and now they bring up you. And now they bring
up you.
Speaker 5 (48:14):
You put them first, and they put you lands because
you're a chump, a political chump. In Washington DC, in
the House of Representatives, there are two hundred and fifty
(48:35):
seven who are Democrats, only one hundred and seventy seven
are Republicans. In the Senate, there are sixty seven Democrats,
only thirty three are Republicans. The party that you vance
controlled two thirds of the House of Representatives in the Senate,
and still they can't keep their promise to you because
you're a chump. Anytime you throw your weight behind the
(49:04):
political party that controls two thirds of the government, and
that party can't keep the promise that it leans to
you during election time, and you are dumb enough to
walk around continuing to identify yourself with that party. You're
not only a jump, but you're a traitor to your race.
Speaker 2 (49:30):
And what kind of alibi do they come up with?
Speaker 5 (49:32):
They try and pant the buck to the Dixie trans
Now that during the days when you are blind, deaf,
and dumb, ignorant, politically immature, naturally you went.
Speaker 3 (49:42):
Along with that.
Speaker 5 (49:43):
But the day is your eyes come open and you
develop political maturity, You're able to see and think for yourself,
and you can see that a vixor Track is nothing
but a Democrat in disguise.
Speaker 13 (50:00):
A lot So, I haven't commented a lot on things
politically lately because I've been working on a few projects
and you'll see them soon. However, I want to ask
this question, and this question is particularly to black.
Speaker 2 (50:17):
Men who are Democrats.
Speaker 13 (50:21):
How in the hell did you, guys allow Barack Obama
to chastise you and excoriate you for not supporting Kamala
Harris last year, claiming that you should support a black woman.
(50:43):
She's lived your same experiences, went to your school, so
on and so forth, all the all the stuff that
he said and then turn around and plan y'all face
and endure Spamburger in Virginia who was running against want
some seers who was a black woman. If Kamala Harris
would have won the presidency of the United States, she
would have, in my opinion, she would have been a
(51:03):
first Indian elected official elected president, just like she was
the first Indian elected to Congress, the first Indian to
be the Vice president as a female.
Speaker 2 (51:15):
When some serious is.
Speaker 13 (51:16):
A black woman, a legit black woman who would have
been the first black woman governor of Virginia. She was
a lieutenant governor in Virginia.
Speaker 2 (51:26):
But how the hell y'all let that.
Speaker 13 (51:27):
Man plan y'all face like that talked all that trash
to y'all about supporting Kamala Harris because she's black and
all of this crap allegedly, you know, and then turn
around and then go support Spamberger who was running against
a black woman. At this point, the way Democrats be
planning in y'all faces, y'all still be buying it, you guys.
(51:49):
Whole entire identity of being black as wrapped around being
a damn Democrat. And it's sad, and it's absolutely sad.
And what makes it even worse is you make up
excuses to support this type of foolishness. Keep letting these
people play in y'all faces. Y'all look stupid, We look real,
real stupid. But congratulations to everybody who win their races
(52:13):
in this past election cycle, both Democrats and Republicans. I
believe that everybody put in a lot of great work.
But these politicians is planning y'all faces for real.
Speaker 6 (52:29):
You are listening to the South Side Unicorn Show hosted
by my friend Ken White.
Speaker 7 (52:36):
He'll be back after these messages.
Speaker 2 (52:47):
Hey, Hey, it's you boy, Ken White, host of this
House Side Unicorns show, and with great sadness, I have
to tell you this is the last and final segment
with our great guest, Ebie Lynch. I wish we could
do an extended show, but we can't. We're going to
go back into our interview, should I say, our chat
just a conversation. But I wanted to mention this horrible
(53:09):
specter that's occurring in New York City. It appears that
a gentleman who is a Marxist socialist Islamist. And I
say that in the most pejorative way. Mister Johan Mandami
may actually end up becoming the mayor of New York,
Evian Lynch, what are your thoughts on that?
Speaker 3 (53:29):
Briefly, Well, you know what, first, before I talk about Mandabi,
I would like to talk a little bit about the
fact that our voting system really needs an overhaul. We
found quite a few thousands of individuals on our voting
roles here in California that shouldn't be there.
Speaker 2 (53:47):
So when they.
Speaker 3 (53:48):
Say that he's going to win, I'm wondering if it
was a legal win, because you know, California has a
lot of illegal immigrants that our governor has allowed to
vote in our voting in our way.
Speaker 2 (54:02):
We were talking about Montdammie over there in New York City, Yes,
and so and.
Speaker 3 (54:06):
So does I believe, in my opinion, I believe that
New York has a similar issue. Oh okay, I would
have them really take a look at the people who
are voting and if they are supposed to be voting,
because when you think about what Mundabi represents and the
socialist agenda, I am I'm flowergasted. I can't believe that,
(54:29):
especially our people will vote for something like that. However,
it can. It can happen because we've been conditioned to
think that when people give us something, it comes free
and clear, but there's no benefit that you're going to
get that does that you don't have to pay for
in some way. And I think this.
Speaker 2 (54:50):
Rats think that because they smell that beautiful smell of cheese,
they think that that cheese is going to be free
until they hit the track, you know. So yeah, and
I love that you use one of my favorite words,
which is the word conditioning. I want to talk about
conditioning in this way. In our last few minutes together.
February twelfth, nineteen oh nine, mister W. E. B. Du
(55:14):
Voice and several others founded an organization called the NAACP.
I want you to explain to the audience what does
NAACP mean?
Speaker 3 (55:27):
National Advancement of Colored People. I believe that's what NAACP stands.
Speaker 2 (55:34):
Firstional Alliance for the Advancement of Color People. Yeah, I
just you know, I just wanted to put that out there.
I'll say it again for the audience sake. The NAACP
stands for, says nineteen oh nine, founded by mister W. E. B.
Duvoice and others, the National Alliance for the Advancement of
Color People. Well, I guess everybody can identify as whatever
(55:58):
they choose to identify has in these days because in
a strange turn, the NAACP has endorsed the I guess
you say, the candidate opposite candidate or whatever of Lieutenant
Governor Earl Sears win some Earl Sears, a woman named
(56:20):
Abigail Spamberger. I don't normally do race on this show.
I really don't, but for the record, Abigail Spanberger is
not black. Abigail Spamberger doesn't have a cultural connection to
blacks as I understand it, and yet their since Barack
Hussein Obama, the NAACP, they're prepared to endorse a candidate
(56:46):
that ain't like us, or ain't like them, or whatever
you want to say. The bottom line is, as we
have talked about throughout this entire show, this ain't about color.
It never was. It's about culture. It's about power. There's
a group of people such as Gavin Newsom and others
(57:08):
who simply want to hold on to power and they're
prepared to do it any way they possibly can. Before you,
you have a candidate right now, Mss Ebe Lynch, who's
a United States Air Force veteran, a nurse, educated, capable
she has the fire of God in her heart comes
(57:29):
out of her mouth because out of the fullest of
the belly the tongue shall speak. All I've heard is strength, leadership, faith, God,
hope for the future. This is what comes out of
miss ebe Lynch. And yet if the Democrats had anything
to say about this, they're going to tell you she
ain't black enough. Now, I think that is going to
(57:50):
be a natural irony when you consider her very heritage
and who she is. So let's disabuse ourselves from those people,
people who would actually try to divide us by race
for the purpose of power and control. What do you
say about that, Miss.
Speaker 3 (58:09):
Lytch oh Ken, You said it beautifully, You said it beautifully.
For far too long, people have the people of color
been enslaved and a mental enslavement into thinking that those
individuals who give you free stuff, free benefits are for you.
(58:33):
They're not, because they're giving you something to keep you down,
to keep you at the lowest level, to control you,
to keep your vote, or keep you from voting. And
you have to understand that your advancement, our advancement here
in the United States, is wide open. You make the choice.
(58:54):
You make the choice every day to say hey, I'm
going to do it a little bit harder so that yeah,
I'm gonna work harder, a little bit harder now so
that I can reap more later. Or you can take
the ease brought, which is what they're trying to keep you.
Choosing that benefit is not benefiting you, it's not benefiting
(59:14):
your family, and it's not benefiting your family's future. Let
go of the little food stamps and get something else,
because in order to keep those food stamps, it really
hurts my heart that in order to keep the food stamps,
you have to make sure that the men stay out
of the home. You have to make sure that you
don't make too much money. You have to make sure
(59:36):
that you keep your mindset in in the dirt so
that you can be able to say, hey, I have nothing.
As long as you're talent stuff, I'm poor. I have nothing.
I don't I can't, I don't have this. You're going
to have nothing. You're going to stay poor, You're not
going to have the things that.
Speaker 7 (59:56):
You can have.
Speaker 2 (01:00:00):
Quick your mindset and what you're going to offer to
the office of Lieutenant Governor in the state of California.
Whatever happened to conservation, whatever happened to you. And I
used to work for the welfare system of the state
of California, okay, dealing with the p and O one
and the Pno. Three and rech C day and making
sure everybody's grant got out on time. So I know
(01:00:21):
the system. Don't mess with me. Actually was a user
of the system briefly during KOVID have no shame in
my game about that. But the bottom line is when
my businesses picked back up, I handed them back They
car you know. So here's the deal on that with
the amount of money that I know they're getting. And
if you didn't do it before, you need to do
it now. And I'll be brief about this. You take
(01:00:43):
five percent of those resources and you buy dry goods,
you buy can goods, you buy non perishables, and you
put them aside in your pantry or underneath your bed
or whatever. And when the government shuts down for thirty days,
it really isn't going to bother you because you prepared
yourself for it. You need to be preparing yourself to
leave that system. Unfortunately, as we were just told by
(01:01:04):
Ebie Lynch, people are preparing themselves to leave the EBT
grant system. They're expecting the very next check, the very
next month. And that's why everybody's in dire straits as
of November first, because they weren't prepared to leave the
system or prepared for a disaster. Their very mindsets aren't there.
Speaker 3 (01:01:24):
What say you, Oh, you remember the story in the Bible.
There's so many stories in the Bible where it talks
about saving and being prepared because famine will always happen.
So what do you do? You you put aside a
little bit each day, each month, and then when famine happens,
(01:01:47):
because it will happen, you're not struggling. If anything. Now
you're going to come up because people are going to
come to you and say, hey, I see that you
have something. Can I buy from you? So it's said
common sense, especially if you were if you were biblically trained,
you understand.
Speaker 7 (01:02:05):
That you don't.
Speaker 2 (01:02:06):
I'm sorry, Please let me put this caveat in there.
We all understand what Ebie Lynch is saying, but we're
not telling you to take goods and services that you
got from the EBT program and resell them. You cannot
do that. But you can take care of your own
family with that but the mindset that Ebie Lynch is
speaking on is very sound.
Speaker 3 (01:02:25):
Yes, And I'm just basically saying that, you know what,
we can start our own businesses. I'm one hundred percent
for the entrepreneur spirit. And that's one of the reasons
I created CURE Coalition of United Represented Entrepreneurs because I
want people to have that entrepreneurs spirit that says, hey,
I don't have to stay where I'm at. I can
grow my finances and have generational wealth starting today. I
(01:02:50):
don't care if I'm on food stamps today, Tomorrow I'll
be on I don't know, caviat, you know, whatever it is,
whatever you're to say it.
Speaker 2 (01:02:59):
And it's so started from the bottom. Now they're here.
Speaker 3 (01:03:03):
Right right, So we have to really just change the mindset.
And I'm all about empowering people. And now if I
make you come back to me in order for you
to survive, then I'm not showing you love. I show
you love to do for yourself without me.
Speaker 2 (01:03:25):
So then you know that just got I got a vision.
As the words flow out of your spirit woman into
the show and into the listeners, I had a vision.
The Democrat Party is handing you a fish, not a
fish and rod and it's just a little fish at that,
so that you definitely need them tomorrow.
Speaker 3 (01:03:44):
Yes exactly, and you stay enslaved to their agenda, and
don't you dare have your own mindset or ask questions,
because then they're going to say, well, you know, we
can take this away. And one of the things I
I want to bring up really quickly, as I'm talking
to people all across California and I'm hearing different things,
(01:04:06):
and it blew my mind. I found out that quite
a few of the illegal immigrants who have come over
are on food stamps. And not only that they're on
food stamps, but they were on food stamps at a
higher level than the people who were already here. And
(01:04:29):
I bring this up because I remember my family was
on food stamps for a short time also, and there's
nothing wrong with it. I'm not putting it down.
Speaker 2 (01:04:37):
The system the greatest country in the world where if
you are down on your luck, we will help you.
Put it this way, if a man falls down seven times,
how many times shall you help him get back up?
We live in that kind of a nation.
Speaker 3 (01:04:50):
Yes, So I bring it up to say that if
you make a dollar over your threshold, they take you off,
they take back the foods, snaps, they reduce it and
so forth. And yet there are so many of these
immigrants who have a lot of food stamps month after
month after month after month after month.
Speaker 2 (01:05:12):
I'm I'm really heartbroken. We have actually come to the
end of the show. But Ebie Lynch, if people wanted
to help you with your campaign, if they wanted to
get in touch with you, how do they do it?
Speaker 3 (01:05:24):
Well, you can also find me on social media. I'm
on Facebook at e B E b I E dash
Lynch l y n c H. You can go to
my website at www dot eb Lynch for California all
spelled out the full word California f O R California
(01:05:45):
dot com.
Speaker 2 (01:05:47):
Are you appearing anywhere in the near future that you
would like for people to come and see you?
Speaker 5 (01:05:54):
So?
Speaker 3 (01:05:54):
I will be at actually what is in November? This
is November? We're here, Oh my goodness, in December. Right
in November, I'm going to be at the at the
summit and you can go on to my website to
(01:06:15):
find the different events that I'll be attending. That's www.
Dot E b I E L y n c H
for California dot Com forward slash Events.
Speaker 2 (01:06:28):
There we go. Hey, we've come to the end of
this show, but I want to put another statement in there.
We need to return back to a maximum that actually
did all people a lot of good. Please judge people
by the content of their character and not the color
of their skin. That's a trick that we must not
fall for again. Now, hey, listen to me. There's no
(01:06:52):
place I'd rather be. There's nothing more I'd rather do
than being right here doing this show for you. I'm
Kim White, host of the South Side Unicorns Show with Ms.
Ebie Lynch, lieutenant gubernatorial candidate for the state of California.
Look for that name on the ballot. We are out
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