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Speaker 1: Great news America.

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Speaker 2: Thanks to the courageous paid protesters that were dropped off

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Speaker 2: on buses and handed signs and told exactly what to

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Speaker 2: chant repeatedly all day long, America has no king. Now.

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Speaker 3: This weekend, brave Americans took to the streets to protest

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Speaker 3: the monarchy. Yes, the monarchy. They marched, they chanted, they

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Speaker 3: posted selfies, and by golly, they won.

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Speaker 4: What do we want now?

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Speaker 1: When do we want it? Also unclear? Why do we

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Speaker 1: want it?

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Speaker 5: Because it was forwarded to us, so it must be true.

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Speaker 3: Today America officially has no kings. It's a historic moment because,

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Speaker 3: as everyone knows, there was absolutely a king to overthrow. Apparently. Now,

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Speaker 3: if you were really looking for kings, you might have

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Speaker 3: missed your chance a few years back back when the

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Speaker 3: royal court told you which businesses were essential, when the

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Speaker 3: peasants could buy socks at Walmart, but Mom's diner had

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Speaker 3: to close its doors forever, or when the crown decreed

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Speaker 3: you couldn't work unless you took the royal jab. That

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Speaker 3: was the closest thing we've had a monarchy in centuries,

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Speaker 3: and it came with daily press briefings instead of royal decrees.

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Speaker 3: But don't worry the folks who acted like Kings back then,

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Speaker 3: they're still out there handing out pitchforks and warning everyone

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Speaker 3: to rise up against the tyranny, which is rich coming

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Speaker 3: from the people who built the castle.

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Speaker 2: What do we want now? When do we want it?

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Speaker 2: Also unclear?

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Speaker 1: Why do we want it? Because it was.

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Speaker 2: So ah, yes, another flop, But you ever stop and

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Speaker 2: thinking about the fact that this was a completely gemmed

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Speaker 2: up issue. There are people paid a lot of money

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Speaker 2: and they say, all right, we're gonna need to distract

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Speaker 2: from Trump's success. We got to keep the people constantly

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Speaker 2: Pavlov's dog. You know, you got to get them salivating.

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Speaker 2: We've got to give them a reason. You got to

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Speaker 2: get them all fired up. What can we do? No

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Speaker 2: Kings was not, in my opinion, a really inspired choice,

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Speaker 2: but that's what they choose. And then they start the

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Speaker 2: machine into place. They go down the democratic hierarchy, like

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Speaker 2: like the KPO, down to the street level. You've got

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Speaker 2: each one gets paid along the way, and they've got

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Speaker 2: this this machine of an army. There's a logistics effort

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Speaker 2: to this. You got to get the signs printed handed

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Speaker 2: to them, you got to get the shirts on them.

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Speaker 2: You got to make it look like, you know, they

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Speaker 2: all chose to be out here. And there are lots

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Speaker 2: of interviews and we'll play some of these on the

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Speaker 2: evening show today of people who said, yeah, we were

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Speaker 2: paid to be out here, we don't really know, and

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Speaker 2: so they create this moment and then all the media

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Speaker 2: covers it, Yeah, no keys, as if this just spontaneously occurred.

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Speaker 2: And then Trump has to bother to say, no, I'm

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Speaker 2: not a king, and then it's figure of the house

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Speaker 2: is no, he's not a king, and we're all over here,

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Speaker 2: no they're not kings. But there is a success in

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Speaker 2: and of itself that you can control the American mindset

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Speaker 2: and the conversation in this way. If you spend a

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Speaker 2: certain amount of money, you simply create this whole, this

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Speaker 2: whole funeral that did not exist organically. It is not authentic.

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Speaker 2: It is not a grassroots movement the way the tea

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Speaker 2: party was. It is planned in an office room and

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Speaker 2: the orders are sent down, and then the people come

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Speaker 2: out to the streets and they chant and they do

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Speaker 2: their thing, and then the whole thing is over and

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Speaker 2: everybody goes home. And the performative experience at Kabuki theaters

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Speaker 2: has occurred yet again.

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Speaker 1: I mean, it really is.

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Speaker 2: When you step back, it's profoundly absurd.

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Speaker 1: This a tomad.

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Speaker 2: My guess is more Texans have heard of the Yano

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Speaker 2: Estacado from Gary P.

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Speaker 1: Nunn song than any other single place.

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Speaker 2: It was on this day four hundred and eighty four

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Speaker 2: years ago October twentieth, fifteen forty one, in a letter

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Speaker 2: to the King of Spain, that Coronado was the first

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Speaker 2: to describe the Yano Estacado staked plane. Fifteen forty one,

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Speaker 2: Spanish explorer Oh, hold on, I lost my screen. Hold on,

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Speaker 2: play something nice for the people. Jimmy, I just lost

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Speaker 2: my screen. Oh there we go, all right. On this

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Speaker 2: day in fifteen forty one, the Spanish explorer Francisco vicequezde Coronado,

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Speaker 2: in a letter to the King of Spain, became the

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Speaker 2: first man to describe the vast Yano Estacado. The Yano

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Speaker 2: Estacado Staked Plains, the southern extension of the High Plains

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Speaker 2: of North America, is a high mesa lying south of

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Speaker 2: the Canadian River in northwest Texas and northeast New Mexico.

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Speaker 2: Coronado had been appointed in fifteen forty to lead an

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Speaker 2: expedition to the seven cities of Cibola, wondrous tales of

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Speaker 2: which have been brought to Mexico by Alvar Nunez Cabeesa

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Speaker 2: de Vaca. Coronado found no gold in Sibylo in western

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Speaker 2: New Mexico, but he was led on by stories of Quivera,

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Speaker 2: a region far to the east. It was during his

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Speaker 2: search for Quivera that Cornado came upon the Yano Estacado,

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Speaker 2: which he described thusly, I reached some plains so vast

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Speaker 2: that I did not find their limit anywhere I went,

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Speaker 2: although I traveled over them for more than three hundred leagues,

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Speaker 2: with no more landmarks than if we had been swallowed

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Speaker 2: up by the sea. There was not a stone, nor

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Speaker 2: bit of rising ground, nor a tree, nor a shrub,

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Speaker 2: nor anything to go by. Future explorers echoed his impressions

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Speaker 2: of the region, and development did not begin until the

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Speaker 2: eighteen seventies, though it proceeded rapidly thereafter. Indeed, the Yano

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Speaker 2: witnessed the most rapid development of any section of the state,

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Speaker 2: progressing from an economy based on unfenced public grazing land

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Speaker 2: to a modern industrial economy within half a century. The

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Speaker 2: region's population in eighteen eighty was only one on thy

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Speaker 2: eighty one. A century later, it was more than nine

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Speaker 2: hundred thousand.

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Speaker 1: The Yano Esticado. What was the song that Gary P.

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Speaker 2: Nunn mentions that in I got to stop and think

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Speaker 2: for a second. Going in, I got Westchester Cathedral in

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Speaker 2: my mind right now, so it may take me a

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Speaker 2: moment to get to it. The Department of Justice has

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Speaker 2: indicted two Antifa goons on terrorism charges over the July

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Speaker 2: fourth attack at an ICE facility in North Texas that

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Speaker 2: wounded an officer. The story from Fox four DFW.

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Speaker 4: FBI director Casptel dubbed the charges for the fourth of

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Speaker 4: July ice attack in Alvarado as first time ever, calling

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Speaker 4: it the first time the DOJ has prosecuted someone for

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Speaker 4: an Antifa related terrorism charge.

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Speaker 6: I think the FBI director on the Justice Department have

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Speaker 6: been trying to make it seem like somehow this prosecution

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Speaker 6: relates to that designation, and it doesn't.

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Speaker 4: The indictment was until Thursday. The ambus style attack happened

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Speaker 4: on the fourth of July at an ICE facility in Alvaredo,

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Speaker 4: south of Arlington. Cameron Arnold and Zachary Evitts are named

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Speaker 4: in the indictment in charge with providing material to support terrorism,

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Speaker 4: attempted murder of a federal and assisting officer, and discharging

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Speaker 4: firearms during attempted murders. I spoke to former assisting US

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Speaker 4: Attorney John Elms, who told me these terrorism charges would

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Speaker 4: have been the charge regardless if these people were in

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Speaker 4: or not in a designated terrorist organization.

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Speaker 6: I want people to understand that this was not a

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Speaker 6: situation where the government has searched out and found people

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Speaker 6: who were members of Antifa and are prosecuting them, but

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Speaker 6: cause their members of Antifa. These people are being prosecuted

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Speaker 6: because of the ambush in the late night hours on

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Speaker 6: July fourth on a federal facility that resulted in them

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Speaker 6: shooting at people and shooting a law enforcement officer in

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Speaker 6: the that and.

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Speaker 4: Alvaredo Police officer was shot in the neck during the incident.

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Speaker 1: The officer survived.

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Speaker 4: These charges come a few weeks after President Trump signed

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Speaker 4: an executive order classifying Antifa as a terrorist organization.

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Speaker 1: Helm says these.

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Speaker 4: Charges would have been brought by the DOJ regardless of

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Speaker 4: what party the president is in.

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Speaker 6: This prosecution has been going on for months. The indictment

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Speaker 6: just came out, But all the charges and all the

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Speaker 6: tools have been around for years.

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Speaker 1: You know, FAFO.

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Speaker 2: Has a new meaning when it comes to this. There

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Speaker 2: were no Kings Rallies in Canada, which is interesting for

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Speaker 2: two reasons. Number One, you're Canadians, not Americans. I know

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Speaker 2: you'd like to be Americans. I know you would, but

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Speaker 2: you're not. So you don't need to worry about what

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Speaker 2: we're doing, except that you all want to end up

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Speaker 2: at some point or another, and so you think of

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Speaker 2: yourselves as kind of Puerto Ricans or Guamians in that

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Speaker 2: one day you might get to live here if you're lucky.

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Speaker 2: But the even better part of that of no Kings

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Speaker 2: Rallies in Canada is that Canada has a king. Canada

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Speaker 2: is actually a constitutional monarchy. The head of state in

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Speaker 2: Canada is not the Prime Minister. It is the King

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Speaker 2: of Canada, who is King Charles the Third, who became

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Speaker 2: the King of Canada after his mother, Queen Elizabeth I,

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Speaker 2: passed in September twenty second, making him automatically her by

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Speaker 2: succession her next in line. The Canadian monarchy is real.

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Speaker 1: In fact, I wrote it down here. Let's see.

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Speaker 2: Oh yeah, in Canada His official title is Charles the Third,

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Speaker 2: by the grace of God, King of Canada and his

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Speaker 2: other realms and territories, Head of the Commonwealth. No kings,

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Speaker 2: no kings, Actually you have a king. Well, we don't

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Speaker 2: want Trump to be king. He's not trying to be.

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Speaker 2: You have a king already. But we're opposed to kings,

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Speaker 2: but you have a king. How are you opposed to

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Speaker 2: kings when you actually have a king. The irony of it,

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Speaker 2: all of people taking to the streets saying no kings

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Speaker 2: when they have a king.

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Speaker 1: Well, we mean no kings in America.

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Speaker 2: Oh, so kings for you, But you don't want kings

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Speaker 2: in another country because you're opposed to kings in other

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Speaker 2: countries but not in your own. How much did they

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Speaker 2: pay you? What price dignity? How does that work? Do

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Speaker 2: they pay you in cash? What do you do with

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Speaker 2: what they gave you? To stand around all day with

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Speaker 2: your sign that says something that you don't understand or mean?

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Speaker 1: How sad are you? I knew there was a song.

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Speaker 2: Mentioning Leano esticado. Somebody sent me a message at Couter

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Speaker 2: Graul had a song.

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Speaker 1: Called Yano Esticado.

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Speaker 2: We'll see if we can find it in play it

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Speaker 2: coming up. I'm partial because I grew up in Texas,

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Speaker 2: but I don't know of another state that people talk

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Speaker 2: about driving their state the way we Texans do. And

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Speaker 2: I have talked to people about that, even California, with

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Speaker 2: the beauty of California and their politics aside, there is

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Speaker 2: no doubt that California is glorious.

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Speaker 1: Really, really is.

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Speaker 2: Much of the allure of California was lost for you because,

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Speaker 2: like most things, when something is beautiful or glorious or

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Speaker 2: wonderful in some way, it gets overcrowded. Everybody wants to

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Speaker 2: be there, and that happened to California when you I

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Speaker 2: had an opportunity to fly the the Pacific Coast Highway

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Speaker 2: p CH in.

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Speaker 1: Evening drive time traffic, and we drew. We flew from.

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Speaker 2: Los Angeles down to pretty far down south into to

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Speaker 2: the to the Mexican border and back, and the traffic

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Speaker 2: was just still. At one point we hovered and the

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Speaker 2: traffic was just still, and people were spending several hours

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Speaker 2: in traffic. Now, I know some of you are saying, ck,

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Speaker 2: it takes me that to get home to Katie, but

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Speaker 2: this was far worse. I mean, they weren't moving at all.

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Speaker 1: It was awful. But even Californians.

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Speaker 2: Don't brag about the beauty of driving along the Pacific

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Speaker 2: Coast and beautiful water and all that. The way we

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Speaker 2: do driving the mostly internal portions of the state, there's

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Speaker 2: no water body to look at. It's just our people,

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Speaker 2: and that says a lot about the state, and I

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Speaker 2: don't want that to change. The funniest thing about the

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Speaker 2: No Kings event in Hawaii is that it had to

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Speaker 2: be rebranded to the No Dictator's Rally because Hawaiians had

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Speaker 2: kings and they loved them. The first No Kings March

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Speaker 2: on June fourteenth came two days after the entire state

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Speaker 2: of Hawaii had a hollow day called King come a

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Speaker 2: Heei Maha.

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Speaker 1: Kamahi Maha Day. How'd I do on that? Chad Kamahe

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Speaker 1: Kameha Comeha Maha Day.

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Speaker 2: So two days after King Kameya Maha Day, they had

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Speaker 2: a No King's event. Well that's weird. So the No

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Speaker 2: Dictators Rally on Saturday met on the corner of poh

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Speaker 2: He po po He Pahe and Kamehameha, named for the King,

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Speaker 2: and po Ha pa ouh po Ahi po Ahi is

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Speaker 2: named for Bernice pau Ahi Bishop, who was a member

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Speaker 2: of the Hawaiian royal family. Her trust today is valued

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Speaker 2: at over fifteen billion dollars, making it one of the

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Speaker 2: largest charitable trusts in the US. Of course, there's been

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Speaker 2: massive scandals regarding the trust, with trustees actually going to jail.

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Speaker 1: In addition to the state's love of.

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Speaker 2: Kings, one of the biggest events in Hawaii is annual

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Speaker 2: international hula competition in Hilo called the Mary Monarch event,

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Speaker 2: named in honor of the last King of.

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Speaker 1: Hawaii, which is King Kalukawa.

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Speaker 2: He was known as the Mary Monarch because he loved

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Speaker 2: a party and fought back against the Christian theocrats who

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Speaker 2: pushed previous kings to do away with hula. Well that's

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Speaker 2: sort of awkward, isn't it. Let's have a no King's Day,

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Speaker 2: all right. Make sure that Hawaii's included. Oh, they actually like.

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Speaker 1: Kings in Hawaii. This is going to be weird. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: what do we do about that?

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Speaker 2: Jackie Norris, the Des Moines, Iowa school board member who

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Speaker 2: hired the illegal alien superintendent and who previously served as

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Speaker 2: Michelle Obama's chief of staff, announces that she's dropping out

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Speaker 2: of the Iowa Senate race. In typical Democrat fashion, she

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Speaker 2: plays the victyctim card, saying she's been subjected to vicious,

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Speaker 2: coordinated attacks after the news of her role in hiring

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Speaker 2: an illegal alien with the criminal record a superintendent for

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Speaker 2: Des Moines Schools became a national story. The story from

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Speaker 2: KCCI TV in Des Moines clip number six sabon.

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Speaker 7: In a statement Thursday morning, Jockie Norris said she's ending

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Speaker 7: her bid for the Democratic nomination for US Senate partially

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Speaker 7: because of the developing situation with former superintendent Ian Roberts.

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Speaker 7: She says the crisis demanded her full attention, but also

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Speaker 7: put her in the crosshairs of quote vicious and coordinated attacks.

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Speaker 7: Days after Roberts's arrest by Immigration and Customs enforcement, Noras

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Speaker 7: told casey CI she was focused on the districts, not.

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Speaker 8: Her campaign right now.

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Speaker 2: I'm focused on doing my volunteer job, and that is

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Speaker 2: chair of the school board, and I'm so proud to

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Speaker 2: represent this district.

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Speaker 7: Casey CI's political analyst Dennis Goldford says the issue has

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Speaker 7: eclipsed her campaign.

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Speaker 8: If she had continued to campaign, all we would have

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Speaker 8: heard abouts at least if she tried to get a

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Speaker 8: message out would have been this particular problem at the

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Speaker 8: school board, so she never would have been able to

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Speaker 8: get past that. So this is not surprising at all.

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Speaker 8: It is a recognition of political reality.

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Speaker 7: With Norris out of the running, Democrats Nathan Sage, Richard Cherson,

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Speaker 7: josh Turick, and Zach Walls will compete for the Blue ticket.

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Speaker 7: Republicans Jim Carlin, Ashley Henson, and Joshua Smith will compete

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Speaker 7: for the GOP nomination. Oldver says it's likely that Norris

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Speaker 7: had supporters who hoped to vote for her in the

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Speaker 7: Senate race. Now they'll be forced to look to other candidates.

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Speaker 8: When one person like that drops out, the question is

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Speaker 8: where do those actual and perhaps might have been likely

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Speaker 8: supporters go at this point, So it's reshuffling the deck.

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Speaker 1: But do you notice how these people just continue.

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Speaker 2: So she's Michelle Obama, chief's staf goes on to be

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Speaker 2: worth no telling what kind of habit she was wreaking.

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Speaker 2: Then she's chairman of the board of trustees for the school,

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Speaker 2: and now she was running for the state Senate.

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Speaker 1: These people are there like prolific serial killers. They just

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Speaker 1: keep going. Remember Stacy Abrams, the.

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Speaker 2: Big, fat black woman with a Gapner too, who sweated

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Speaker 2: all the time. She ran for governor. She lost, but

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Speaker 2: came disturbingly close to winning. And then she claimed that

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Speaker 2: she had been cheated, and we found out later that

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Speaker 2: she had cheated. And then when Trump was cheated in

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Speaker 2: twenty twenty, they said it's a threat to democracy to

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Speaker 2: claim that there had been cheating after they had all

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Speaker 2: said she had been cheated. Well, she started a charity

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Speaker 2: called the New Georgia Project, and she got rich of

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Speaker 2: that charity. It was also run by Senator Raphael Warnock,

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Speaker 2: who is also, in addition to being a senator, a

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Speaker 2: pastor m HM. The Governor Brian Kemp's office set in

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Speaker 2: a statement, Georgian's everywhere can rest easy tonight, knowing that

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Speaker 2: there was one less way for Stacy Abrams to fleece

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Speaker 2: people and get rich. I'm not sure she was fleecing anybody.

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Speaker 2: I think that was a way to funnel money to her.

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Speaker 2: I really do, and I think everybody knew it. Abrams

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Speaker 2: founded the New Georgia Project in twenty thirteen. US Senator

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Speaker 2: Raphael Warnock, a close Abrams, ally served as the group's

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Speaker 2: CEO from twenty seventeen to twenty nineteen. New Georgia Project's

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Speaker 2: goal was to register more non white and young voters

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Speaker 2: in Georgia and to urge them to turn out. The

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Speaker 2: organization was credited with helping Abrams turn out more votes

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Speaker 2: in her twenty eighteen Georgia gubernatorial campaign. She lost, but

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Speaker 2: went on CNN and MSNBC to claim repeatedly that she

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Speaker 2: who was the actual winner. In fact, she was calling

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Speaker 2: herself the governor. Back In January of this year, New

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Speaker 2: Georgia Project received a historic find by the Georgia State

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Speaker 2: Ethics Commission for violating numerous campaign finance regulations. The Ethics

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Speaker 2: Commission found the group illegally had illegally done election work

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Speaker 2: for Abrams and others without disclosing their campaign contributions and spending.

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Speaker 2: They were fined three hundred thousand dollars. A US Senate

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Speaker 2: panel is now investigating Abrams used for about two billion

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Speaker 2: dollars in federal infrastructure funds she used on another group,

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Speaker 2: Power Forward Communities or in that queue, they just sit

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Speaker 2: around like a Wayne's World episode, and they just come

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Speaker 2: up with one of the silliest progressive terms. We can

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Speaker 2: use power, okay, powers, good power, yes, power okay, we

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Speaker 2: need to have a word. We need to have action.

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Speaker 2: We got to have action.

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Speaker 5: Forward, yes, forward, power forward, but we need something that

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Speaker 5: reflects that all the poor people in this together.

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Speaker 1: Power forward.

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Speaker 2: Communities yes, communities, yes, that's always the word that'll do.

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Speaker 1: Communities well.

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Speaker 2: We were told that Harris County was broke, despite the

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Speaker 2: fact that they're collecting record revenues and taxes are higher

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Speaker 2: than they've ever been. But then they found the money

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Speaker 2: for the Gay Softball World Series. Jim, can you find

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Speaker 2: the Gay Softball World Series? Tim Waltz response, And now

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Speaker 2: we get this In a four to one commissioner's vote,

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Speaker 2: only Tom Ramsey disagreeing. They approved more than a million

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Speaker 2: dollars to Democrat groups for illegal alien assistants to fight

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Speaker 2: deportation orders. How about that the million dollars plus will

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Speaker 2: go to the Immigrant Legal Services Program Fund or A

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Speaker 2: Fund Program or ILSF, which was created by commissioners in

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Speaker 2: November twenty twenty to provide deportation defense services. Rodney Ellis says, quote,

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Speaker 2: as ice raids ramp up and federal attacks target communities

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Speaker 2: of color, Oh, there's that word communities again. It's essential

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Speaker 2: for Harris County to do everything we can to protect

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Speaker 2: our residents, no matter their immigration status. Having access to

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Speaker 2: legal representation not only improves case outcomes but helps keep

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Speaker 2: families together. You know what else it does? It puts

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Speaker 2: money into the pockets of your friends who are criminal

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Speaker 2: defense ATTORNEYSH. Yes, So you say, hey, we're helping the illegals,

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Speaker 2: But guess who else you're helping?

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Speaker 1: The rich criminal defense attorney buddies of yours. Oh yes.

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Speaker 2: In a county as diverse as ours, local government must

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Speaker 2: step up to safeguard safety, justice and the people we serve.

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Speaker 1: Do you serve them? Really?

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Speaker 2: Five organizations will split the handouts. Baker Ripley Ah, baker Ripley.

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Speaker 2: H baker Ripley. That's a real doozy there. Baker Ripley House. Yes,

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Speaker 2: baker Ripley House is where the Hispanic politicians go to

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Speaker 2: get theirs. Baker Ripley House is sort of the combination

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Speaker 2: of Sheila Jackson, Lee Rodney Ellis, Sylvester Turner and all

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Speaker 2: the other the sort of black cabal. Well, Baker Ripley

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Speaker 2: was the answer to that, because you know, we Hispanics

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Speaker 2: need our share. So baker Ripley tends to be a

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Speaker 2: place that former Hispanic City Council members, state reps, state

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Speaker 2: senators staffers where they all go to get theirs. Then

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Speaker 2: we've got the Galveston Houston Immigration Representation Project. I don't

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Speaker 2: know who's involved with that, but I'll bet if you

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Speaker 2: dig into it, it's former Rodney Ellis staffers. Justice for

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Speaker 2: All Immigrants, Man, You people are really really worried about

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Speaker 2: people from other countries and not the people in your

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Speaker 2: own district, aren't you If only the people in your

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Speaker 2: own district could realize you people would be better off

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Speaker 2: if you were here illegally than if you live here.

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Speaker 2: Kind all caps ki nd ink, Well, that sounds nice.

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Speaker 2: I bet there's still in a lot of money. And

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Speaker 2: the Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Service,

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Speaker 2: Pining Point Mayor and Republican candidate for Harris County Judge

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Speaker 2: Eliza Dutt Toll commissioners. Our deputies are stretched thin, and

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Speaker 2: families are being crushed by everyday living expenses. This is

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Speaker 2: what is wrong with Harris County under Democrat leadership. They

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Speaker 2: put illegal aliens first and taxpayers last. And the worst

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Speaker 2: part is the dumb Democrats the voters. They will continue

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Speaker 2: to vote for it. They will can continue to vote

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Speaker 2: for their own displacement and replacement. They will continue to

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Speaker 2: vote for people who are rewarding themselves and their friends

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Speaker 2: and the illegal aliens to their own detriment, and all

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Speaker 2: the while think that we are their enemies. That's the

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Speaker 2: ultimate stupidity, that's the dumbest of them all. How stupid

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Speaker 2: do you have to be to realize that thirty years

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Speaker 2: as your congressman and Sheila Jackson Lee didn't do a

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Speaker 2: damn thing to help you, thirty six years in public life,

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Speaker 2: and what did Sylvester Turner do to help you? Oh,

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Speaker 2: he helped himself. I mean, I guess you can go

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Speaker 2: to his estates sell and buy some of the stuff

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Speaker 2: that he bought off of all of that. Rodney ellis

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Speaker 2: been an elected office for thirty five years, and what

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Speaker 2: have you gotten from it?

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Speaker 1: As your community?

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Speaker 2: As three four five young black men in your neighborhood

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Speaker 2: have been shot and killed, the only thing they fight

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Speaker 2: for is that those people that kill them be back

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Speaker 2: out on the streets.

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Speaker 1: And you can't get a coffee shop.

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Speaker 2: Or a grocery store in your neighborhood because nobody wants

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Speaker 2: to be in that neighborhood.

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Speaker 1: The infrastructure's terrible, and all the while.

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Speaker 2: They keep telling you hate whitey, hate whitey. I got

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Speaker 2: news for you. Whitey ain't your problem.

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Speaker 1: White. He ain't the one stealing your money. White. He

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Speaker 1: ain't the one replacing you. White. He's too busy worried.

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Speaker 2: About himself that he ain't worried about you.

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Speaker 1: But that's all right. Keep voting on it however you

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Speaker 1: are