Speaker 1: We could go a lot of different ways from this.
Speaker 1: We could go nobody's going to recess until somebody tells
Speaker 1: the teacher who was talking out of turn, who threw
Speaker 1: that eracer. We could go super streets to where it's like,
Speaker 1: you need to send that man out that actually shot
Speaker 1: at one of us, and then everything will be over.
Speaker 1: But I think I'm gonna take y'all to Sunday school.
Speaker 1: In front of proxious Pilot when he asked him, hey, homie,
Speaker 1: is you guilty of what they say? Jesus kept his
Speaker 1: mouth shut. Man. It's was like, you know what it is?
Speaker 1: You see? It's basically how Jesus answered him. And then
Speaker 1: Pilot was like, listen, I foxed with the dude like
Speaker 1: I don't see anything wrong with him, but uh, apparently
Speaker 1: y'all need a body. So who you want me to
Speaker 1: set free? You want me to set free this man
Speaker 1: who's clearly innocent as hell, or this man we already know?
Speaker 1: Is it the barabbits? You feel me because y'all told me,
Speaker 1: I gotta give y'all a body. I gotta you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, You need somebody. They was like, free Burrabbits. Free, Burrabbits.
Speaker 1: I was like, well, the crowd want to body, you
Speaker 1: want to free to dude. Okay, I'm pretty sure this
Speaker 1: guy is innocent though, but I guess I guess you
Speaker 1: want a guy, So here you go. And they gave
Speaker 1: him Burrabus. So I'm gonna talk about this, but in reverse,
Speaker 1: let's talk about the amad aubery case. The politics, y'all.
Speaker 1: So what I mean in reverse this story and reverses this.
Speaker 1: In this situation, at least according to the to the
Speaker 1: New Testament, Jesus was innocent, you know, and Babs was
Speaker 1: clearly and obviously guilty. Right, And as the custom goes is,
Speaker 1: the judge is supposed to set somebody free because it's
Speaker 1: a holiday weekend. I'm paraphrasing for you. It's a holiday weekend.
Speaker 1: I was supposed to give y'all one person to set
Speaker 1: free to show mercy on. He was trying to set
Speaker 1: them up to be like, can y'all, okay, can I
Speaker 1: you're really gonna make me crucify this naked like I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, ain't done shit, but all right, So he
Speaker 1: was like trying to look for out to be like, well,
Speaker 1: here let me, well, the crowd needs a body, So
Speaker 1: give y'all somebody, you know, and he was hoping they
Speaker 1: would take Jesus, but they didn't. They took Rabbits, the
Speaker 1: actual guilty one setting free. And the reason why he
Speaker 1: did this is because the crowd was getting restless. The
Speaker 1: crowd needed us something right when the when the when
Speaker 1: the streets is manned in something, it's just like, man,
Speaker 1: just get anybody, you know what I'm saying, just throwing
Speaker 1: anybody right. Look it when you was an elementary school
Speaker 1: and your teacher was like, listen, nobody going to recess
Speaker 1: until I know who through then y'all sitting down? Who
Speaker 1: said that joke? Who said that this? Nobody want to
Speaker 1: be a snitch. But the teacher needs a body. And
Speaker 1: I don't even know if the teacher even cares if
Speaker 1: that's the person there's it's the principalities. I'm demanded something,
Speaker 1: you need to give it to me. So you just
Speaker 1: thought that Ryan did it, right, Ryan, like, y'all just
Speaker 1: gonna throw me too, Okay, y'all just go okay, I
Speaker 1: did it. You know what I'm saying. Everybody go free.
Speaker 1: The teacher just needed a body. Sometimes when it's about
Speaker 1: the police investigating crimes. There are times and you know
Speaker 1: when you involved in some of these criminal activities that
Speaker 1: like the cops just need to show the public that
Speaker 1: they did a job. So they just that Nigga did it,
Speaker 1: that they can go do his time and everybody happy.
Speaker 1: We can continue with our drugs selling and everything. Fine.
Speaker 1: We just he just needed a body. You know, I'll
Speaker 1: be honest with you, I really think that's what Derek
Speaker 1: Chlvin was. I think they just threw us a body.
Speaker 1: Now this may seem like ancient history is mainly because
Speaker 1: of how crazy these last two years were. But Derek
Speaker 1: Chauvin was the possessor of the knee that was on
Speaker 1: the neck of George Floyd, which sparked, probably um at
Speaker 1: least in modern history, one of the biggest protests against
Speaker 1: racist practices and police brutality. But he wasn't the only
Speaker 1: case that was happening around this time. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, You've got the Brianna Taylor case, you got
Speaker 1: uh Ahmad Aubrey, which is what I'm gonna talk about
Speaker 1: a little later after this, and then that George Floyd thinks,
Speaker 1: so this uprising, like I mean, it's been it's been
Speaker 1: some it's been some decades since we've seen something like this, right,
Speaker 1: cities blaze, right people was just tired of it, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. And the hope was to say,
Speaker 1: you know, especially when the white people got involved, and
Speaker 1: people always asked me like, do I think that this
Speaker 1: moment is different? And what I said is we'll see
Speaker 1: in a couple of years. I said, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know yet, you know. But they're like, but
Speaker 1: don't you think this feels different? I'm like, yeah, it
Speaker 1: feels different, but I don't know. And at first my
Speaker 1: own know was like, Okay, well we'll see if Derek
Speaker 1: Schauden has found guilty, right, and is that justice? You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, like, okay, is is this what
Speaker 1: we were asking for? Is that the the one crime that,
Speaker 1: in the perfect scenario, was caught on camera right by
Speaker 1: multiple witnesses, the one that was so egregious that even
Speaker 1: President Donald J. Trump was like, oh no, that Nick Wiler,
Speaker 1: Like that's how crazy this was? You feel me? Like
Speaker 1: even the President was like, nah, you know, ms the
Speaker 1: good people on both sides was like, I don't know, Derek,
Speaker 1: you on your own cause YO said like that's how
Speaker 1: wild that mug was. But the question is, is that
Speaker 1: is that what we mean by justice? Like is that it? Well, uh,
Speaker 1: if you follow the Homy Teslin and some of her
Speaker 1: her activism work with the Cause, the George Floyd AC
Speaker 1: which was a police brutality thing that just got shot down. Okay,
Speaker 1: so we're still trying to figure out voter rights, any
Speaker 1: police reform a really like, fully, like, are we seeing
Speaker 1: the sweeping you know, I'm on the you know rosstand,
Speaker 1: but like, have we really seen any sweeping changes in
Speaker 1: the way we do policing? I mean, in my tripping
Speaker 1: or isn't that what the Democrats ran on that they
Speaker 1: was gonna be you know what I'm saying, We're gonna
Speaker 1: be the majority. So we're gonna get this. We're gonna
Speaker 1: get this done. We're gonna get this justice done. I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: y'all gonna get waxed in the midtterns because y'all ain't
Speaker 1: done shit. I mean, thanks for June teenth, respectfully, but
Speaker 1: come on, cause or yeah, we need to just give it.
Speaker 1: We need to get a crowd. What they need, they
Speaker 1: need a body. I'll be honest with you. My antentas
Speaker 1: is on the is on the on the side of Yeah,
Speaker 1: they just kind of threw us a body. This was
Speaker 1: too egregious. You can't have these back to back things
Speaker 1: because again you gotta remember this is post. Go back
Speaker 1: to Rodney King, this post, Mike Brown, this post, Oscar Grant,
Speaker 1: this post. You know, pick a name, Eric Garner. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, where again, we all saw on camera,
Speaker 1: we saw that man get choked out. I remember all
Speaker 1: my couch, like I cried when that not guilty thing came.
Speaker 1: I cried as if I knew Eric Gardner, because I said,
Speaker 1: what's interesting about the black experience, Like feel like I
Speaker 1: did know him. You know what I'm saying, I know
Speaker 1: that fear. I know that fear when you're looking in
Speaker 1: in our officer's face, or even if it's not an officer,
Speaker 1: just somebody who's deeply racist and it's so confident about
Speaker 1: their power in this situation that like it's a fearful
Speaker 1: thing because they're not careful, they just it's they believe
Speaker 1: the world is theirs and they have a track record
Speaker 1: of getting away with it, so that's why they make
Speaker 1: those moves. So I know that fear. So I felt
Speaker 1: like I knew Ered Gardner when I when I saw this,
Speaker 1: but you got all that history that if again, if
Speaker 1: we're saying government's courts, all this, we're saying, it's just
Speaker 1: a way to understand it, it's just hood, then you
Speaker 1: understand that at some point, man, you can't have a
Speaker 1: winning streak like this. At some point we're gonna burn
Speaker 1: this whole city down if y'all keep tripping. So it's
Speaker 1: like we need to give them, mhm, give them something.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. It's like in the movies
Speaker 1: when somebody robbed somebody and then throw them a twenty
Speaker 1: dollar bill to be like, hey, man, get yourself home.
Speaker 1: It's get you just right. So you just gave me
Speaker 1: twenty dollars, and I'm supposed to be okay, right. I
Speaker 1: feel like we were thrown Derek Chauvin to calm us down.
Speaker 1: And this is just me riffing here, This is just
Speaker 1: me using my antennas. Why I say this is because
Speaker 1: I really haven't seen real laws changed. And if you remember,
Speaker 1: way back months ago when I first joined the I
Speaker 1: Heart Network and we talked about laws that were being
Speaker 1: passed right under your nose. One of them loss was
Speaker 1: like just anti protesting loss that like if you drive
Speaker 1: through with a car through a protest of humans, that
Speaker 1: it's not really a felony if you kill someone because
Speaker 1: they shouldn't have been in the streets. Seem to me
Speaker 1: like they just threw us somebody. Let's talk about a
Speaker 1: mad Aubrey. So the trial starting in the Amad Aubrey case,
Speaker 1: and and the part we're on is the jury selection.
Speaker 1: And what they're saying is like they really having a
Speaker 1: hard time picking some jurors. And I wonder why, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, uh, because for you to be
Speaker 1: a juror, what they're trying to do is find the
Speaker 1: least informed about the situation because you're supposed to come
Speaker 1: in unbiased. Now, this is one of those like weird
Speaker 1: points in our justice system that I guess on paper
Speaker 1: when you say, you know, you get to be convicted
Speaker 1: or judged in a in a court in front of
Speaker 1: your peers. What they're trying to say is other regular
Speaker 1: ass Americans who are here in the situation and judging
Speaker 1: like either no, nigga, you wilding or that's unfair this food? Nah.
Speaker 1: I don't think because in that situation, I probably wouldn't know.
Speaker 1: I don't think this is a situation. So they idea
Speaker 1: of a jury is the it's twelve people who are
Speaker 1: red blooded citizens just like you, and they're supposed to
Speaker 1: be unbiased. The problem is those red blooded citizens are
Speaker 1: also humans who are also aware of a thing called
Speaker 1: the Internet, who may possibly have a television. There's nowhere
Speaker 1: in the world you can't not know what's going on.
Speaker 1: A matter of fact, here's a super side note. Uh,
Speaker 1: incredible moment in history. Right before uh Brown versus Board
Speaker 1: of Education. Right before that case was another case that
Speaker 1: changed the constitution as we know it. It was a
Speaker 1: Latino man in San Antonio, Texas who murdered another Latino
Speaker 1: man in San Antonio, Texas. Right and up until then,
Speaker 1: our constitution only recognized two races, black and white. So
Speaker 1: in this case, uh, if there's only black and white,
Speaker 1: then what is a Latino? Well, according to the law,
Speaker 1: Latino white, according to the paperwork. So when this man
Speaker 1: went to trial, his defense was like, I'm supposed to
Speaker 1: be tried by my peers. This abhord the white people.
Speaker 1: Did everybody here white? And the judge was like, according
Speaker 1: to the law, you're white, and everybody in the room
Speaker 1: was like, that's absurd. You know, you know, y'all don't
Speaker 1: treat me. You know, I'm not white. And they was like, well,
Speaker 1: you know the Constitution blah blah blah. So they had
Speaker 1: to fight to be like, no, the paperwork not working
Speaker 1: because you're not treating me like im white and everybody
Speaker 1: know they're not. Then what is this discriminate? Like this
Speaker 1: is ridiculous. You know, you jumping through hoops right now.
Speaker 1: So that actually that case is why there's racial gradations.
Speaker 1: I hate to say it like that, but why there
Speaker 1: is in the Constitution, which would have been one of
Speaker 1: the biggest trials and cases in all of our history
Speaker 1: books had it not been in the shadow of Brown
Speaker 1: versus Board of Education. But that's a side note. So
Speaker 1: it's just this weird kind of like I see why
Speaker 1: we did it, and on paper it's a great idea.
Speaker 1: It's just and it's just like when you when you
Speaker 1: study economics, when you get into economic theory. I think
Speaker 1: I may have said this before. You have a concept
Speaker 1: called the average man. That's the person with two point
Speaker 1: five kids, right, uh, and a dog and a half.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, When you average out what
Speaker 1: everybody has. It kind of kind of breaks down to this.
Speaker 1: So then you set all of your models based on
Speaker 1: this human that's not a real human because nobody got
Speaker 1: two point five kids, right, But that's how the math
Speaker 1: works out. So it's kind of absurd that, like all
Speaker 1: of our economic models are based on a human that
Speaker 1: don't exist, um, which is kind of like in a
Speaker 1: lot of ways, the basis of our juries. It's like
Speaker 1: that an unbiased person don't exist. They live here. And
Speaker 1: one of the ways they get around that is they say, Okay,
Speaker 1: now I'm saying they you can you can fill in
Speaker 1: the subtext of day. You just move it to a
Speaker 1: different county. Now, oftentimes when it's a black person on
Speaker 1: trial or in this situation, a black victim, the defense
Speaker 1: is super well aware of our collective identity, in our
Speaker 1: collective suffering, and that we are going to be in
Speaker 1: most cases very sympathetic to the victim, mainly because number one,
Speaker 1: they are victim. Number two it could be me, and
Speaker 1: number three we saw what the funk happened, Like, I
Speaker 1: just I don't understand what how this ain't hard It's
Speaker 1: you're gonna be hard pressed to find you a black
Speaker 1: person that can't sympathize with the moment that that brother
Speaker 1: was in. So of you to defense you like, we
Speaker 1: better go get us some white jurors who can sympathize
Speaker 1: with what the white boys was going through. And keep
Speaker 1: in mind we in Georgia because fam Brunswick, Georgia. So
Speaker 1: I mean, like, I mean, that's the playbook. The playbook
Speaker 1: is you move it to a different county, get you
Speaker 1: an all white jury. You feel me, who is air
Speaker 1: quotes unbiased because they're not from there and they just
Speaker 1: they're just following the facts. M hm sure. Which as
Speaker 1: a side note, you gotta say yes to jerry duty.
Speaker 1: If you are of voting age and you get that
Speaker 1: jury summits, you gotta say yes, do like because guess
Speaker 1: who is saying yes, person that's gonna find these men
Speaker 1: not guilty for killing Amad Aubrey. That's those are the
Speaker 1: people that say yes. They got faith in the system still,
Speaker 1: and the parts that they don't believe in, they're gonna
Speaker 1: tip the scales for them for themselves. You gotta say
Speaker 1: yes when the jury duty thing come in. Mine came in.
Speaker 1: I happened to be on tour. Uh shout out any
Speaker 1: Minio taking me on tour. Also, I got a new
Speaker 1: EP dropping you know, it's the music side, but I
Speaker 1: had to move it to December because I was on tour.
Speaker 1: But the rest as sure. I'm gonna go. Now. I
Speaker 1: know that's a day off work. I know how hard
Speaker 1: that is. So I'm saying this from a position of
Speaker 1: like I could probably afford it, but in the way
Speaker 1: that you can, in as much as you can, try
Speaker 1: to say yes the jury duty. And I know when
Speaker 1: they interview you. I know when I walk into the
Speaker 1: room and they see, you know, dreadlocks to my middle
Speaker 1: back and my uh, I don't hate America, just demand
Speaker 1: to keep a Promises T shirt. Most likely I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna get selected, but I'm gonna try my best to
Speaker 1: get on this thing to make sure that justice is served.
Speaker 1: But that's a that's a that's a side note, that's
Speaker 1: a free before you now that being said, when a
Speaker 1: jury selection process for the Ahmad Aubrey case. If you're
Speaker 1: not familiar, if you don't remember what happened, Ahmad Aubrey
Speaker 1: was outside jogging in Brunswick, Georgia, minding his own business.
Speaker 1: Then three men, Gregory McMichael, his son Travis McMichael and
Speaker 1: their neighbor William Bryan, proceeded to follow him because they
Speaker 1: believed he committed some sort of crime, confronted him, shot him,
Speaker 1: and killed him. That crime was breaking and entering, according
Speaker 1: to them. Uh subtext, that's not what happened. What he
Speaker 1: did do was go look into a active construction site
Speaker 1: like all of us do, and got some sort of
Speaker 1: report that you know, excuse me, dangerous. So they followed
Speaker 1: a little homie to confront him and killed him. Now,
Speaker 1: the best part of this is they defense, and y'all,
Speaker 1: can I tell you what their defense is? This is,
Speaker 1: this is this is this is how they plan to
Speaker 1: defend themselves. There was a law from eighteen sixty three
Speaker 1: that's about when if you are a citizen and you
Speaker 1: are sure that a person is committing a crime, you
Speaker 1: have the right to confront them and do a citizen's arrest.
Speaker 1: This is a law from eighteen sixty three. Now let
Speaker 1: me ask you what was going on in eighteen sixty
Speaker 1: three in Georgia. What the hell law breaking? You think
Speaker 1: this is fault? You understand what I'm saying. So they're
Speaker 1: gonna sight that mug and then they're gonna stight the
Speaker 1: stand your ground laws. Now, let's take let's take both
Speaker 1: of these scenarios and let's walk them through. Listen my premises.
Speaker 1: They just gave us. They just gave us Derek Chauvin
Speaker 1: because they was like, y'all need to chill. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're gonna give you all that. I was a little
Speaker 1: too hard these fools defenses this. You mean to tell
Speaker 1: me that these three men are such experts in Georgia
Speaker 1: constitutional law that they've done unfolded the archives to know
Speaker 1: that there was a law on the books from eight
Speaker 1: sixty three that has been repealed. Mind you, that guaranteed
Speaker 1: before they chased this dude that they had the right
Speaker 1: to make this arrest. You're trying to tell me these
Speaker 1: three men new this so when they appealed to no, no,
Speaker 1: we have the right according to the law et sixty three, Like,
Speaker 1: first of all, the law repealed. Secondly, is you serious?
Speaker 1: I want you to right now google obscure laws, our
Speaker 1: laws that are still owned. But not right now because
Speaker 1: you listen to h but at some point look at
Speaker 1: some obscure laws. Uh, in your state or in your city.
Speaker 1: There's laws about gum, there's laws about farting in public.
Speaker 1: There's laws about buying two chickens on Sundays that are
Speaker 1: still on the books. You mean to tell me this
Speaker 1: man is such, these men is such an expert and
Speaker 1: they and they Georgia Constitution, that that's what you're going with.
Speaker 1: That's the defense you're going with, FAMI. And then to
Speaker 1: stand your ground laws, which was the same one if
Speaker 1: y'all remember George Zimmerman went with in Florida when he
Speaker 1: murdered Trayvon Martin. You heard me, he murdered him. The
Speaker 1: the you have the right to stand your ground. If
Speaker 1: you're being accosted or you found or being threatened, you
Speaker 1: have the right to stand your ground. Which, if I'm
Speaker 1: following the story, shouldn't that law apply to Ahmad Aubrey.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't he out jogging and y'all chased him? What the
Speaker 1: hell ground you standing? You're taking ground. So if you're
Speaker 1: gonna go into the defense of standing your ground laws,
Speaker 1: you you're making an argument for the fact that Ahmad
Speaker 1: Arey had the right to kill y'all, not that you
Speaker 1: had the right to kill them because he was the
Speaker 1: one being chased. You were the aggressor. How the hell
Speaker 1: to stand your ground law apply to you. You're the aggressor, y'all.
Speaker 1: This is bunkers. So if you asked me, have we
Speaker 1: really turned the corner and justice, I don't know. You
Speaker 1: tell me, I feel like somebody just threw somebody, because
Speaker 1: if the Shenanigans keep coming, then I don't know if
Speaker 1: we've if we've seen justice. I think justice has much
Speaker 1: more to do with what happens for not only this
Speaker 1: particular situation, but what happens to the rest of the country.
Speaker 1: What were we able to examine our mistakes are collective
Speaker 1: mistakes in this situation and say, hey, let's make sure
Speaker 1: this this don't happen again. First of all, no amount
Speaker 1: of law change and it's gonna bring Ms. Aubrey's son back.
Speaker 1: We understand that nothing's gonna bring George Floyd back, you know,
Speaker 1: and and and and and of course we we believe
Speaker 1: in crime and punishment in a sense that like, yo, man,
Speaker 1: these people committed a crime, they should be punished for it. Right.
Speaker 1: But remember, like we said about the Brianna Taylor thing
Speaker 1: is that I can't just appeal to whether it's a
Speaker 1: crime or not, because according to Kentucky law, the they
Speaker 1: didn't commit a crime. You it's not a crime if
Speaker 1: there's no law on it. The no knock law was
Speaker 1: already there, did it. That didn't change until after sister
Speaker 1: was dead. So you can't. You can't retroactively find somebody
Speaker 1: guilty for a law that didn't exist. So we can't
Speaker 1: just rely on that. We're talking about justice here. Justice
Speaker 1: is something different. Justice is a lot more than that.
Speaker 1: Justice is a lot more comprehensive. And that's it. Like
Speaker 1: I'm challenging y'all about That's what I'm saying right here.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm like, I don't know. You asked me
Speaker 1: if we change. I think we just got thrown a
Speaker 1: body because I don't know if justice even in that,
Speaker 1: even in Derek Shauvin case, I don't think that's been served.
Speaker 1: I know that that the Minneapolis Police Department has made
Speaker 1: a bunch of changes. That's cool for Minneapolis. We talk
Speaker 1: about Georgia. Now, I understand that we live in different states.
Speaker 1: I understand that all these states, though, are a part
Speaker 1: of America. And if these situations continue to happen, we
Speaker 1: can't get no federal law passed because again they shot
Speaker 1: down to George Florida and if you're watching real closely
Speaker 1: what's happening with the spending bill, it seems to me
Speaker 1: like all the stuff that was gonna find and and
Speaker 1: support issues of justice have been gutted from the thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, I feel like we're just getting thrown a
Speaker 1: body now. Lastly, I want to talk about a bigger
Speaker 1: picture of how a lot of these cases go. And
Speaker 1: what you find is usually the defendant is not on trial.
Speaker 1: The victim is. Listen to me closely, The question is
Speaker 1: not did these defendants committed crime? The question oftentimes is
Speaker 1: did the victim have it coming? In this nuance? This
Speaker 1: is where are your Twitter fights come in, because somebody's
Speaker 1: usually arguing with you whether the person deserved to die
Speaker 1: rather than was a crime committed, And we fall for
Speaker 1: it every time. You gotta know that's what's happening and
Speaker 1: be like, I'm not here to put the victim on trial.
Speaker 1: I'm here to talk about the accused. These are two
Speaker 1: different scenarios. You know how I noticed because everybody wondering
Speaker 1: what kind of drugs? George Floyd was on. Everybody wondering
Speaker 1: what kind of drugs. Rodney King was on everybody wondering
Speaker 1: why Brianna Taylor man had a had a gun on it?
Speaker 1: Well he shouldn't have did where everybody want to know
Speaker 1: about them skittles in Traymon Martin's pocket. Well he shouldn't
Speaker 1: have his hood up, Well he should have just complied.
Speaker 1: Now people want to know about Ahmad Aubrey's mental state?
Speaker 1: Was was in his mental health? You're you're putting the
Speaker 1: victim on trial, and what you're asking is did he
Speaker 1: deserve to die? Did he ask for it? Because if
Speaker 1: he asked for it, then that means these men ain't
Speaker 1: guilty because he asked for it. That's not a question
Speaker 1: of law, is it. That's not a question of justice.
Speaker 1: That's a question of life's worth. That's a question of
Speaker 1: do black lives matter? That's that's that's why you could
Speaker 1: be mad at that's what they're asking. Did he have
Speaker 1: it coming? Well, he shouldn't have went into the construction.
Speaker 1: We all, he shouldn't have ran away. So you're telling
Speaker 1: me that that's really what's on trial, the victims on
Speaker 1: try out. People wonder why all these cases go these
Speaker 1: different ways, why people making these defenses about how to
Speaker 1: how to victim acting? Then, but this is why this
Speaker 1: is why black people will be like the system not
Speaker 1: set up for us. Justdge wondering what's admissible in this court?
Speaker 1: Could you see uh Confederate flag sticker on the back
Speaker 1: of homie truck in the video. You're asking me if
Speaker 1: that is relevant to the case. You mean to tell
Speaker 1: you so so so so my Aubrey's mental health is relevant,
Speaker 1: But whether or not these men had a Confederate sticker
Speaker 1: on their truck is not. So the question is are
Speaker 1: they both inadmissible or are they both admissible? So, because
Speaker 1: it goes to the mental state somehow or another, somebody's
Speaker 1: gonna try to argue that whether these men had a
Speaker 1: Confederate flag on their truck or not is the road is, y'all?
Speaker 1: This is that's wild man, man, man, nigga gotta be
Speaker 1: Jesus to be killed and let these people find their
Speaker 1: killers guilty, got dog man. They just you want a
Speaker 1: perfect victim. The victim gotta meet your standards. And even
Speaker 1: if they do, if you if the system decided this
Speaker 1: ain't the day or what a cop of the president
Speaker 1: just doing a job, and you know, if you was
Speaker 1: in the situation, you can't really say so we did, okay,
Speaker 1: So we've been a jury of our peers. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: what you're telling me, So listen all that to say this,
Speaker 1: it's crazy that again, one of the biggest racial justice
Speaker 1: movements has led to maybe three laws changed, one conviction,
Speaker 1: a bunch of anti protest laws. But you know, defund
Speaker 1: the police is not it's not an electable phrase, right,
Speaker 1: but you know black lives matter. It's uh, it's divisive, right,
Speaker 1: I got you. We'll see though, we'll see, we'll see
Speaker 1: if these men are convicted of a crime and maybe
Speaker 1: some change happens, or they just gave us a body.
Speaker 1: Moral of the story is we we can't take our
Speaker 1: foot off our elected officials. Neck, man, I feel like
Speaker 1: we y'all just went back to brunch man. You know,
Speaker 1: we like people color, Black people like overwhelmingly voted for
Speaker 1: this democratic waving like, man, what are we getting for
Speaker 1: a dog like ya? Can't we can't take that. We can't,
Speaker 1: we can't take the pressure. We gotta stay on their heads, man,
Speaker 1: stay on their heads, because if all they're gonna do
Speaker 1: is just every couple of years, throw us somebody. Politics, y'all,
Speaker 1: it's so little right now, little politics, y'all. So hood y'all.
Speaker 1: This smugg was recorded and edited by Me Propaganda right
Speaker 1: here in East Low Spoil Heights, Los Angeles. Y'all can
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Speaker 1: You could follow the Hood Politics pod itself at Hood
Speaker 1: Politics Pod, where we'll be trying to make takes on
Speaker 1: stuff that aren't really big enough for a whole episode,
Speaker 1: but definitely needs a little bit of claric. This mug
Speaker 1: was scored, edited, mixed, and mastered by the one and
Speaker 1: only Headlights. Y'all, go follow my dog, Matt Outswelski. I
Speaker 1: still don't know how to say his name. I'm glad
Speaker 1: he changed it the Headlights, follow him on his socials
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Speaker 1: check in. If you understand the Hood, you could understand politics.
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