Speaker 1: You're listening to The Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure
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Speaker 2: Hey, everybody, welcome to the Buck Sexton Show. On this episode,
Speaker 2: Kim Klasik is with us. She is a radio host,
Speaker 2: a commentator, a person who speaks on all things politics, culture,
Speaker 2: and all the rest of it. She has a show
Speaker 2: on WCBM radio in Baltimore from nine am to noon
Speaker 2: Eastern time, a great heritage radio station, and she's doing
Speaker 2: a great show over there. Kim, great to have you
Speaker 2: on the program. I'm gonna stop using that word, but
Speaker 2: it is true. And appreciate you being here now.
Speaker 1: Thank you for having me. I appreciate it.
Speaker 2: So let's jump right into it. It's interesting me you
Speaker 2: went super viral a few years ago when you were
Speaker 2: running for Congress of Memory Serves because you just did
Speaker 2: this thing. As a person who lives in Baltimore area
Speaker 2: and in Maryland, where you walk around Baltimore, you're like,
Speaker 2: this is not good, Like, look what's going on in
Speaker 2: this city. I can assume based on the crime numbers
Speaker 2: which I have seen and keep a pretty close eye
Speaker 2: on that things have not gotten markedly better there in
Speaker 2: recent years, but this one is fascinating. Tell me about
Speaker 2: the mayor of Baltimore suing car companies for making cars
Speaker 2: that people find too easy to steal in Baltimore.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, buck, let me tell you this has been
Speaker 1: just a clown show at the end of the day.
Speaker 1: Since I read for Congress in twenty twenty, things have
Speaker 1: only gotten worse, unfortunately, And a lot of times when
Speaker 1: you're looking at the crime numbers, I don't think people
Speaker 1: realize we have a lot of juveniles that are now
Speaker 1: on the streets with gangs, they're dealing with drugs, they're
Speaker 1: dealing with legal weapons, and so we have eighteen and
Speaker 1: under that are like now in the spotlight in all
Speaker 1: of this. But right now our mayor, Mayor Brandon Scott,
Speaker 1: he's suing Kia and HONDEI because he says that their
Speaker 1: cars are too easy to steal. Just to give you
Speaker 1: kind of a background here, in the first seven days
Speaker 1: of May May first to May eighth, we've had one
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy four cars stolen in Baltimore City, and
Speaker 1: so we've got a problem with carjacking. There's apparently this
Speaker 1: new trend on TikTok where all the kids are doing it.
Speaker 1: But he believes instead of holding those kids accountable or
Speaker 1: even their parents, he believes the manufacturers of these cars
Speaker 1: they're the ones to blame because they're allowing these kids
Speaker 1: to easily hot wire their mobiles and then steal them.
Speaker 2: So this is amazing. It's too easy for the criminals.
Speaker 2: So he's actively suing the car companies. I suppose he
Speaker 2: wants them to do a recall. What redress is the
Speaker 2: mayor seeking And it's not like these cars are only
Speaker 2: sold in Baltimore. Apparently other cities, other places not having
Speaker 2: so many problems.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, so he wants to recall. He wants them
Speaker 1: to make the cars less easy to steal. I guess
Speaker 1: it's the way that they're they're hooked up from their admission,
Speaker 1: I guess it's easy to steal. Like I said, there's
Speaker 1: a TikTok video showing kids how to do it. And
Speaker 1: so right now carjacking is up so much. But if
Speaker 1: you look at the numbers, Kia and Hondi, their cars
Speaker 1: are being carjacked at forty one percent, right, the other
Speaker 1: percentage are other cars. But they're saying it's forty one
Speaker 1: percent for those too many factored cars because they're just
Speaker 1: so easy to steal. And so even our police commissioner,
Speaker 1: Police Commissioner Harrison, he believes what the mayor believes. They're saying, Look,
Speaker 1: the cars are too easy to steal. Our cops were down,
Speaker 1: police officers on patrol. The least they can do is
Speaker 1: re manufacture the cars, recall them and then send them
Speaker 1: to Baltimore.
Speaker 2: It's it's crazy. Do you guys have a did you
Speaker 2: have a do you have a Soros backed prosecutor in Baltimore?
Speaker 2: Or what can you tell me about the law enforcement
Speaker 2: apparatus in that Democrat en play.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so we just got rid of our sorrows. Back
Speaker 1: to prosecutor. Her name was Marilyn Moseby. She's the one
Speaker 1: that indicted the police officers Freddie Gray riots back twenty fifteen.
Speaker 1: In November twenty twenty two, luckily we got a little
Speaker 1: bit more of a moderate Democrat. His name was Ivan Bates.
Speaker 1: He recently just passed in the Annapolis the Annapolis House.
Speaker 1: Basically in the Senate, he passed a law for five
Speaker 1: year editory minimums on a legal possession of a firearm.
Speaker 1: And he got that through the very last minute. The
Speaker 1: unfortunate part is we now have a governor and governor
Speaker 1: Wes Moore who is very progressive and he is tied
Speaker 1: somewhat to Soros. So he just signed into law that
Speaker 1: law abiding citizens cannot carry their guns anywhere. If you
Speaker 1: have a carry permit, he wants you to at least
Speaker 1: leave the guns at home. He believes law abiding citizens
Speaker 1: are the problem. The issue there, Buck is when you're
Speaker 1: looking at the offenders in Baltimore City at a three
Speaker 1: hundred of people that have been arrested and offended with guns,
Speaker 1: only two of them were law abiding citizens at a
Speaker 1: three hundred. So it's not the law abiding citizens that
Speaker 1: are the problem. But of course these are progressive mayors
Speaker 1: and governors, and of course they believe law abiding citizens
Speaker 1: are the problem.
Speaker 2: Wait, I'm to tell me again that that stat that
Speaker 2: was stunning of the arrest. Just tell me that one again, gut.
Speaker 1: Arrest the offenders three hundred. We have three hundred gun offenders.
Speaker 1: This was between twenty twenty and twenty twenty two, and
Speaker 1: only two of them actually legally own their weapon.
Speaker 2: That's amazing. I mean, it's not surprising, but to put
Speaker 2: it in that kind of just stark reality for people
Speaker 2: that you're just it's not like it's hard for bad
Speaker 2: people who are committing crimes and we're shooting people and
Speaker 2: who are you know, running fence and on all this stuff.
Speaker 2: It's not hard for them to get guns. So now
Speaker 2: there's there is, or is not a mandatory five year
Speaker 2: minimum for people that are illegally you know, because let
Speaker 2: me ask you this, what's happened in for example, in Philadelphia.
Speaker 2: And I brought this, you know, I talked to this
Speaker 2: on radio. I went on Tucker Show. I remember I
Speaker 2: texted Tucker about it. I was like, you got to
Speaker 2: you got to see these numbers where half of felon
Speaker 2: in possession cases, this is a Krasner, who's a Soros
Speaker 2: back DA there, right, half of felon possession cases were dismissed.
Speaker 2: Kim not not like oh, we're going to give somebody
Speaker 2: a low sentence or you know, put that dismissed. Nothing.
Speaker 2: So these are people who had a legal gun and
Speaker 2: we're violating the statute, the federal statute against being a
Speaker 2: felon in possession. But the local DA just said he's
Speaker 2: not going to do anything about it. What you know
Speaker 2: is that happening in Maryland as well, because on the
Speaker 2: one hand, they'll talk about assault rifles and making the
Speaker 2: penalties really stiff for having a pistol brace or you know,
Speaker 2: bumstock or whatever, but they've all these gang bangers who
Speaker 2: are running around with pistols illegally and they don't really
Speaker 2: get prosecuted. Like, how is it working in Baltimore.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so, like I said, luckily we got rid of
Speaker 1: our Soros back DA in November twenty twenty two. But
Speaker 1: at the same time, you have a mayor that is
Speaker 1: very focused on ghost guns. And but I don't know
Speaker 1: if you know, but these are the guns I guess
Speaker 1: they're making. Yeah, they're making at home. And so there's
Speaker 1: a lot of laws now in place for the ghost guns.
Speaker 1: But of course, you know, when you're looking at the
Speaker 1: guns used on the streets of Baltimore, they are regular
Speaker 1: handguns that have been stolen from either law abiding citizens
Speaker 1: or they're coming in from out of state. They don't
Speaker 1: know exactly where they're coming from, and so you've got
Speaker 1: a lot of like I said, juveniles using these guns.
Speaker 1: Using these weapons. They're not assault rifles as they call them.
Speaker 1: They are just regular handguns and they're the lesson we
Speaker 1: can have it.
Speaker 2: Do we have any ideas to has anyone been killed
Speaker 2: in the last twelve months in Baltimore with a ghost gun?
Speaker 2: I mean, I mean, and by that, I don't mean
Speaker 2: guns with a serial number filed off, because that's illegal
Speaker 2: in itself. That's a whole people like to play games
Speaker 2: of the definitions one that's built at home. Do we
Speaker 2: know of anyone who's been killed with a ghost gun
Speaker 2: in Baltimore? I mean, I ask, honestly, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So in twenty twenty one, according to our police commissioner,
Speaker 1: they obtained thirty six ghost guns from who they believe
Speaker 1: allegedly used them, whether they were in the shooting perhaps
Speaker 1: they didn't hit somebody, but also a murder. So thirty
Speaker 1: six ghost guns. But you have to remember, Buck, we
Speaker 1: have over one thousand shootings per year. So if you're
Speaker 1: looking at thirty six compared to a thousand, and this
Speaker 1: is one thousand plus sometimes twelve hundred, thirteen hundred shootings
Speaker 1: per year. I mean that thirty six means absolutely nothing.
Speaker 2: It's it's remarkable. I watched this and I just wonder,
Speaker 2: actually I want to ask you about this. You know,
Speaker 2: when you are out and talking to the residents of Baltimore,
Speaker 2: what did they say? You know, a lot of them
Speaker 2: are Democrats a Democrat city, right, I want to know
Speaker 2: what they say at this point, and I'm talking about
Speaker 2: Democrat voters, right. Put aside the I'm sure you are
Speaker 2: friends who are Republicans, lots of them, you know, in
Speaker 2: and around Baltimore. But I want to know what people,
Speaker 2: the residents are saying about the people who were in
Speaker 2: charge and what's going on. But we'll get to that
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Speaker 2: Kim again, I I had mentioned it, you had that
Speaker 2: you had the viral, super viral video right walking around Baltimore.
Speaker 2: You're running for Congress and a Democrat one and Democrats
Speaker 2: run that city and have for what fifty sixty years
Speaker 2: or more. I don't even know what the real number
Speaker 2: would be when you speak to residents there, and I'm
Speaker 2: sure it comes up. You know, it came up when
Speaker 2: you're running for Congress. It comes up now as you're
Speaker 2: a host of a radio show there and you're taking
Speaker 2: call ins. What do they say, do they think it's
Speaker 2: really going to get better supporting the same party? I mean,
Speaker 2: this is a this is something that we find fascinating
Speaker 2: on the right. I'm wonder if you could shed some
Speaker 2: light on it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So there's a lot of moderate Democrats, right. They're
Speaker 1: usually the older I would say, you know, maybe sixty
Speaker 1: years older enough, and so they're not excited about what's
Speaker 1: going on. They're not excited about the crime, they're not
Speaker 1: excited about the violence, and believe or not, they're not
Speaker 1: excited about the LGBTQ community. That's a whole other topic,
Speaker 1: but they're about it. And so most of those voters
Speaker 1: they are thinking differently. When I ran in twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: we actually flip fourteen thousand Democrats to vote Republican, which
Speaker 1: was great ride. But I think people have to remember
Speaker 1: when it comes to Baltimore City and so many of
Speaker 1: these cities, they're very small cities. You know, when it
Speaker 1: comes to population size. And then also, like our mayor,
Speaker 1: he got the American Rescue Plan Fund and you probably
Speaker 1: remember Buck, this is a handout from the federal government. Well, anyways,
Speaker 1: we got six hundred and forty one million dollars, and
Speaker 1: that six hundred and forty one million dollars will go
Speaker 1: to nonprofits. And this is what they do. They get
Speaker 1: money from the federal level, they fund the nonprofits, and
Speaker 1: then those that work for the nonprofits they usually vote
Speaker 1: for them. Again because their paychecks depends on who's an office,
Speaker 1: and so that's how they get many of these votes.
Speaker 1: It's people that are working in these nonprofits or government positions,
Speaker 1: and so they want to continue to fund let's say
Speaker 1: a progressive mayor or so because they know that they're
Speaker 1: going to continue to fund their non of profits. So
Speaker 1: literally it is the minority that's voting based on not
Speaker 1: being a part of the government. And so if they
Speaker 1: vote for something different, say a Republican, unfortunately in that situation,
Speaker 1: their vote doesn't really matter.
Speaker 2: Interesting, so there's a patronage network that plays a big
Speaker 2: role in this. I mean, we see this, right, We
Speaker 2: see this with the teachers unions for example, a lot
Speaker 2: of teachers unions vote Democrat because they know the Democrats
Speaker 2: are going to do anything the teachers' union wants when
Speaker 2: they're in power, and so it's just one hand washes
Speaker 2: the other. Right, But when you see, as I think
Speaker 2: it's so much the case right now, Kim. You see
Speaker 2: and a lot of cities that I think should be
Speaker 2: great American cities that are blessed by you know, history
Speaker 2: and geography, and you know a lot of things going
Speaker 2: in architecture, et cetera, a lot of things going for them.
Speaker 2: I mean, San Francisco is in the process of being
Speaker 2: ruined as a city. Right. Portland, which I think is
Speaker 2: a great little town city, also in the process of
Speaker 2: being ruined. It's on the west coast, by on the
Speaker 2: East coast. If there is a city that I think
Speaker 2: is underperforming what it should be as a place to
Speaker 2: live and to work and to raise a family, Baltimore
Speaker 2: is high on that list, right. It should be a
Speaker 2: place that people are flocking to, and instead it's got
Speaker 2: the reputation being very high crime, incredibly corrupt. How do
Speaker 2: you fix it? Like what would have to happen? Like
Speaker 2: I feel like, would I know how to fix New
Speaker 2: York City because I grew up in New York City,
Speaker 2: I'm assuming there's some similarities to Baltimore. But how do
Speaker 2: you fix the crime, the corruption, the decay in your
Speaker 2: home city.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so you would definitely have to really enforce the law,
Speaker 1: right and so right now we have people that are
Speaker 1: very soft in crime. They're soft on juveniles that are
Speaker 1: taking part in crime, and so you would have to
Speaker 1: have I would think somebody that wants the police to
Speaker 1: do their job. Don't forget buff we're still under the
Speaker 1: Consent Decree because of the rights that we had in
Speaker 1: twenty fifteen. So some police officers feel that they can't
Speaker 1: really do their job. They're under a microscope. They could
Speaker 1: be blamed for something that they didn't really do wrong.
Speaker 1: And so we are down five hundred officers on patrol.
Speaker 1: So we need somebody that will not vilify the police,
Speaker 1: make sure that we recruit and retain our police. But
Speaker 1: at the same time, I hate to say it, but
Speaker 1: we got to go back to the days of stopping frisk.
Speaker 1: We got to go back to the days. Remember Rudy
Speaker 1: Giuliani in New York. He changed the game, and that
Speaker 1: is because he targeted those that were breaking the law.
Speaker 1: And so we have to go back to those times.
Speaker 1: I know a lot of people don't want to hear that,
Speaker 1: but that's where we are at this point, and if
Speaker 1: need be, let's bring in the National Guard.
Speaker 2: Was twenty fifteen was that Freddy Gray riots or BLM
Speaker 2: riots or I'm just trying to remember what happened.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So in twenty fifteen, Freddy Gray, a known drug dealer.
Speaker 1: He was put in the back of a patty wagon,
Speaker 1: of a police paddy wagon, and they gave him a
Speaker 1: I guess you can call it a rough ride. As
Speaker 1: they got to the station Central Booking, they opened the
Speaker 1: doors and unfortunately he was a limp right, and so
Speaker 1: they believe that because of the rough ride, he ended
Speaker 1: up breaking his neck. They didn't have him strapped down,
Speaker 1: and so there were a lot of people very upset.
Speaker 1: Six officers were charged, but they were also then acquitted.
Speaker 1: And so because of that Black Lives Matter many people
Speaker 1: took to the streets. They burned down a large portion
Speaker 1: of West Baltimore and things have not been the same since.
Speaker 1: And that's when the Consent Decree went into place.
Speaker 2: The consent degree, so that means federal government right doj
Speaker 2: effectively keeping a watchful eye on law enforcement in the
Speaker 2: city of Baltimore, which I mean the exact not to
Speaker 2: help them right, to be watching them for the smallest
Speaker 2: slip upper transgressions. They can come down like an anvil
Speaker 2: falling out of the sky on the people that are
Speaker 2: trying to keep Baltimore somewhat safe to live and be.
Speaker 2: And I will come back into more on this in
Speaker 2: a second. I want to ask you a little bit
Speaker 2: about this the school system, and also get your take
Speaker 2: on two only twenty four Kim and how you see
Speaker 2: the Republican Party shaping up right now. But first, it
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Speaker 2: tell me about the school system. That's another place where
Speaker 2: I think that we find in a lot of cities
Speaker 2: Baltimore included, the corruption of politics, even at the expense
Speaker 2: of our children, is jaw dropping. I mean, it's so
Speaker 2: apparent what's going on there? Do you have a lot
Speaker 2: of failing schools, the teachers' unions calling all the shots.
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 1: We absolutely do so. A local journalist did uncover that
Speaker 1: we have twenty three schools in Baltimore City where kids
Speaker 1: zero children are proficient in math, reading, and writing as well,
Speaker 1: and so zero zero percent twenty three schools. It's crazy
Speaker 1: to think about that number. Meanwhile, Buck, we have the
Speaker 1: third highest per pupil spending in the country, so each
Speaker 1: student receives twenty one thousand dollars annually. That's more than
Speaker 1: many private schools, yet we have the worst results. Could
Speaker 1: you can imagine? So we have a superintendent that makes
Speaker 1: three hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year, and I
Speaker 1: still don't know why.
Speaker 2: That's that's remarkable. I guess it's a good job if
Speaker 2: you can get it. I mean, you know, it's a
Speaker 2: shame for all the kids who don't get a good
Speaker 2: education and who the Democrat Party promises if only the
Speaker 2: ricks rich were were taxed more, you know, everything would
Speaker 2: be would be better, but it's clearly not actually the case. Well, look,
Speaker 2: I'm always hopeful. You know, I've spent a fair amount
Speaker 2: of time in Baltimore. I've got some friends who what
Speaker 2: is it on Charles Street. They've got their offices there,
Speaker 2: and so I've been there, and it's it's the Harbor.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's a beautiful city like it should be
Speaker 2: a great place. I have a fondness for it because
Speaker 2: I've been to the nice areas of it, and I
Speaker 2: mean I've been all over and I've seen the rough
Speaker 2: areas too, But it should be it should be a
Speaker 2: place that's you know, looking at DC saying if only
Speaker 2: you did things our way, but instead it's got a lot,
Speaker 2: a lot of work to do. Let's talk about twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four. How do you see things shaking out right now?
Speaker 2: First off, do you think that Joe Biden is one
Speaker 2: hundred going to be the Democrat nominee barring a health issue,
Speaker 2: or do you think there's some plan behind the scenes
Speaker 2: that could still be unearthed.
Speaker 1: Well, I think the DNC probably are going to put
Speaker 1: you know, all their eggs in Joe Biden's basket. I
Speaker 1: don't know why, considering his health issues, but considering that
Speaker 1: he has such a low approval rating. But I think,
Speaker 1: you know, the DNC, this is how they are, right.
Speaker 1: Everybody has to wait their turn. I think they still
Speaker 1: believe that Biden should have a second term. I don't
Speaker 1: know who else they would put up there, right, Who
Speaker 1: else do they have on the bench. I'm not really sure.
Speaker 1: Pete Buddhajete, I thought, you know, way back when could
Speaker 1: have been a contender, but he has done a horrible
Speaker 1: job at the Department of Transportation. So all I can
Speaker 1: see right now is, yes, you've got I guess JFK
Speaker 1: that wants to run or RFK. I'm sorry this was a.
Speaker 2: Case RFK Junior, RFK Jorky Junior.
Speaker 1: Yes, I know he wants to run. But other than that,
Speaker 1: I don't see who they would have because it's definitely
Speaker 1: not going to be VP Harris. She's done a terrible job,
Speaker 1: and so you know, right now, I think it is
Speaker 1: going to be Biden. I know a lot of people
Speaker 1: are talking about Gavin Newsom, but he's so far left
Speaker 1: I couldn't imagine him winning any kind of nomination.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what I always say about Gavin Newsom is
Speaker 2: that I think on the right, it's a little bit like,
Speaker 2: you know, is AOC going to be a great presidential candidate? No,
Speaker 2: because because AOC can't win in my in my opinion,
Speaker 2: at least can't win. You know, Michigan, Ohio, Well, Ohio
Speaker 2: is kind of red now, but Arizona, Pennsylvania, Georgia. I
Speaker 2: just don't see that. I think that independent voters would
Speaker 2: recognize that she's far left on a lot of issues.
Speaker 2: And Gavin Newsom, as slick as he may be, and
Speaker 2: he is a he is an unctious individual. He there's
Speaker 2: I just don't see that. So I think it's going
Speaker 2: to be Biden, and their worst case scenario is Biden.
Speaker 2: Let's say, how a stroke or something happened he couldn't run.
Speaker 2: Uh that the VP? I mean, this is why we
Speaker 2: have a VP. I keep reminding everybody like that's really
Speaker 2: the job, right. Everyone talks about the VP as though
Speaker 2: it's a celebrity role, like, oh, what what optics will
Speaker 2: the VP bring? No, it's in case we have a
Speaker 2: president who can't do the job anymore, that you have
Speaker 2: a VP there and and then I don't know. I
Speaker 2: don't want to. I don't want to get you in
Speaker 2: trouble with your with your audience. Can well maybe I
Speaker 2: kind of do. That's why I'm asking you the question, Uh, Trump,
Speaker 2: DeSantis or any of the other candidates, do you endorse?
Speaker 2: Do you wait to see or do you never endorse?
Speaker 2: In a Republican primary? What's your what's your position on
Speaker 2: all that?
Speaker 1: Oh? Well, I will say Buck, I you know, look,
Speaker 1: I think Governor Ron desandas doays a great job in Florida.
Speaker 1: But at the end of the day, President Trump is
Speaker 1: my man, and I think he proved that with the
Speaker 1: CNN town hall, right, I mean, think about it, everybody
Speaker 1: tuned in to watch. I honestly think that there's really
Speaker 1: no primary at this point with the GOP because there's
Speaker 1: so much fanfare around President Trump just to are to
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen, and so I think a lot of people
Speaker 1: feel that he deserves a second shot. I think when
Speaker 1: you're looking at foreign policy, a lot of people know
Speaker 1: exactly where Trump stands, and a lot of people respect
Speaker 1: him across the world, and we need that right now.
Speaker 1: So I look, I will endorse today President Trump.
Speaker 2: Now talk me through if you would. I like, you're
Speaker 2: thrown down because so many people. I mean, we so
Speaker 2: on on my radio show with Clay we have the
Speaker 2: Rush rule. Rush never endorsed for thirty years, so we
Speaker 2: honor that, and so we will not not just in
Speaker 2: the presidential we don't endorse in any Republican primary. We
Speaker 2: don't get involved when our team is fighting it out.
Speaker 2: We just talk about it and let the people decide. Obviously,
Speaker 2: you know, we're trying to help defeat the communist Democrats.
Speaker 2: Will do anything we can when it comes to a
Speaker 2: general talk me through your thinking on why Trump is
Speaker 2: in a better position now than in twenty twenty to
Speaker 2: win the States to be president again.
Speaker 1: I think right now, if you're looking at illegal immigration,
Speaker 1: it is twenty sixteen, but you know on fire, right,
Speaker 1: I think if he really sticks to the border in
Speaker 1: the southern border situation, I think a lot of people
Speaker 1: would agree with him. We need a border wall, we
Speaker 1: need a strong border, we need strong policies at the
Speaker 1: border right now. I have a lot of friends in
Speaker 1: New York, of course here in Baltimore, in many sanctuary
Speaker 1: cities where they're seeing what's going on. I mean, you
Speaker 1: saw in Chicago you've got people that were knocked off
Speaker 1: of the housing list because of illegal immigrants coming in.
Speaker 1: So if they really want to keep the black vote,
Speaker 1: which I think they're not going to really do with
Speaker 1: this immigration situation, I think that President Trump is the man,
Speaker 1: and I think if he really harps on what he
Speaker 1: harped on in twenty sixteen, if he does that here
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty four, I think he could win it.
Speaker 2: You know, I want to ask you about the did
Speaker 2: you see Bonny Chance, the Cleopatra movie where Cleopatra is
Speaker 2: black that was released on Netflix?
Speaker 1: So I have to be honest, I don't have the.
Speaker 2: Okay, Okay, well let's let's come back here, though I
Speaker 2: want to. I want to ask you just about the
Speaker 2: general the general trend now toward having historical figures represented
Speaker 2: as minorities, particularly black men or black women, because the Left,
Speaker 2: because wokeness demands it. So we'll we'll get to this,
Speaker 2: or you know, wokeness is pushing for this. We'll get
Speaker 2: to that in just a second. Look, if the people
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Speaker 2: dot com. Okay, now, Kim, I asked you better. You
Speaker 2: don't have a Netflix subscription? Good for you. I should
Speaker 2: probably cut. I don't have Cable. I cut my Disney Plus,
Speaker 2: I've cut I've cut my Hulu. I mean I'm Netflix.
Speaker 2: I haven't given U yet. I'll be honest with you
Speaker 2: because I like the Formula one show where they drive
Speaker 2: the cars real fast. You know what I mean? Like
Speaker 2: you know? And it's great because I actually car racing
Speaker 2: I think is super boring to watch, but the storylines
Speaker 2: around it, and the two minute version of the car
Speaker 2: race that actually takes two hours is really fun. But
Speaker 2: here's here's what happened. Jada Pinkett Smith has said that
Speaker 2: she blames this was the headline white supremacy for the
Speaker 2: flop of her new Netflix docu drama series Queen Cleopatra,
Speaker 2: which has the worst audience ratings in US television history. Now,
Speaker 2: Cleopatra would have been ethnically Greek because of the way
Speaker 2: that the Greeks colonized that part of the Mediterranean. She
Speaker 2: wasn't even an Arab and people think of Egypt, they
Speaker 2: think of Arabs. No, Cleopatra would have been Greek. She
Speaker 2: certainly was not a black woman. But they put they
Speaker 2: put forward this story of Cleopatra as a black woman.
Speaker 2: It bombs, and we're told that it bombs, not because
Speaker 2: it's bad or just it's kind of a bizarre concept
Speaker 2: to begin with. Why do this? But because of white supremacy?
Speaker 2: What do you say?
Speaker 1: I say, Jada Pinkett never seemed to have all of
Speaker 1: her marbles to me, Okay, I mean this is wild,
Speaker 1: but you know what, we can wait, we can wait
Speaker 1: until the new Little Mermaid comes out and we can
Speaker 1: compare the ratings, because I know a lot of people
Speaker 1: that are going to go see that it has nothing
Speaker 1: to do with white supremacy. Jenny Pickett has never been
Speaker 1: a phenomenal actress. Let's just be blunt with that. And
Speaker 1: number two, all the things surrounding her and Will Smith
Speaker 1: and the oscars and the slapping of Chris Rock. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's probably a lot of people that just don't want
Speaker 1: to support her. And then she had that show I
Speaker 1: guess it was called it The Red Table or something
Speaker 1: where she talked about being unfaithful to Will Smith. A
Speaker 1: lot of women I would think that would tune into
Speaker 1: something like that. I mean, that's a complete turn off.
Speaker 1: That's not somebody that we would relate to. So, you know,
Speaker 1: she wants to blame white supremacy when she should really
Speaker 1: just look in the mirror.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Do you feel like white supremacy as a term
Speaker 2: is just being used now by the left in this
Speaker 2: way that you know, I've heard people say that the
Speaker 2: school system has all this white supremacy and that, you know,
Speaker 2: the federal government and the Constitution and all this stuff.
Speaker 2: What does white supremacy even mean anymore. In the nineties,
Speaker 2: it was neo Nazi, skinhead bad people who believed in
Speaker 2: racial superiority and who were scum. And now it's used
Speaker 2: kind of like you know what I mean, it's the
Speaker 2: term white supremacy is thrown around all over the place.
Speaker 2: Biden said at Howard University graduation. I'm sure you saw this,
Speaker 2: that white supremacist terrorism is the biggest threat we face
Speaker 2: is as a country.
Speaker 1: I know, it's crazy. I hear it here in Baltimore
Speaker 1: City they say that white supremacy is the reason that
Speaker 1: so many people are living below the poverty line. The
Speaker 1: problem with that is we have a black mayor, a
Speaker 1: black district attorney, We've got a black police commissioner, we've
Speaker 1: got a black school CEO. Everybody's black in charge. Our
Speaker 1: city council mostly black, all Democrats, And so for them
Speaker 1: to say white supremacy or even sometimes President Trump or
Speaker 1: Republicans and like, there's nowhere to be found here. Right,
Speaker 1: this is a self inflicted wounds. Right, You've got to
Speaker 1: take responsibility for what's going on. But you're right, they
Speaker 1: just use that term loosely, just like racism. Right, racist,
Speaker 1: it's not it doesn't mean what it used to mean.
Speaker 2: What do you think should be the core of not
Speaker 2: just for a campaign or or you know, a one
Speaker 2: off trying to convince people to vote the you know, vote,
Speaker 2: in my opinion, the right way in the next election,
Speaker 2: but in terms of bringing more and more members of
Speaker 2: the black community in this country over to conservatism. What
Speaker 2: is the what's the gateway? What's the best approach in
Speaker 2: your mind? How do we get how do we get
Speaker 2: more let's say black? Are they Baltimoreans?
Speaker 1: Is that?
Speaker 2: I'm not sure? You know how what is that? Is it? Baltimoreans?
Speaker 2: Is that right? Okay? How do we get more black
Speaker 2: residents of Baltimore or any city or anywhere in the
Speaker 2: country for that matter too, to see that conservatism is
Speaker 2: actually going to make their day to day lives as
Speaker 2: an applied you know, political philosophy say for more prosperous
Speaker 2: and you know, then that's actually what we want. And
Speaker 2: then it's not actually on the right, you know, racism
Speaker 2: and all the stuff that the Democrats always say.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so it's very complicated. You know what I did
Speaker 1: my viral ad, I got a lot of backlash because
Speaker 1: there were a lot of people in Baltimore. It said, well,
Speaker 1: you're airing our dirty laundry or like it might be true,
Speaker 1: but we don't want everybody to know. Right, that's what
Speaker 1: I heard. I would say that the best thing to
Speaker 1: do is talk about the fact, even though they believe
Speaker 1: the government owes them something, we know the government owes
Speaker 1: you absolutely nothing. But talk about the fact that they're
Speaker 1: now being replaced. Right, They're being replaced by the legal immigrant.
Speaker 1: This is why they're being knocked off of the housing
Speaker 1: waiting list. Right, You're now being replaced by the LGBTQ community. Right,
Speaker 1: You're not the minority anymore. You're not the ones that
Speaker 1: Democrats are trying to court for voters. You are now
Speaker 1: just like everybody else. And you've got to now fend
Speaker 1: for yourself, go out there and get it done. And
Speaker 1: so the only people, the only party where you could
Speaker 1: actually do that and succeed, would be the Republican Party
Speaker 1: because other than that, you got the Democrats that want
Speaker 1: you to stay on government assistants. They want to control
Speaker 1: your lives. You've got to take control of your life.
Speaker 1: And so that's why I have my radio show book
Speaker 1: and like I keep talking to everybody every single day
Speaker 1: I hope that they're listening. But at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, people have to understand, when you're on government assistant,
Speaker 1: you're only going to get so far right. You've got
Speaker 1: to take control and responsibility for what you have and
Speaker 1: your family.
Speaker 2: Kim Klasik on nine am eastern to noon on WCBM Radio, Kim,
Speaker 2: stay in the fight. Appreciate you being with us. Talk
Speaker 2: to you soon.
Speaker 1: Thank you, I appreciate it.