Speaker 1: Here hood politics. As a lot of y'all know, I
Speaker 1: am heavily into transferable skills. That's what I'll be on.
Speaker 1: I'll be on and edge. You speech called accessing prior knowledge. Essentially,
Speaker 1: that's the concept of a politics. I'm just accessing prior knowledge,
Speaker 1: and you link prior knowledge to new knowledge. It's just
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm still a teacher at heart. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Part because I'm from la I part
Speaker 1: core outside anyway, some things are counterintuitive, but the validity
Speaker 1: of them are nonetheless self evident. If you want to
Speaker 1: build trust, you have to be trustworthy, even if it's
Speaker 1: gonna cost you, just keep it a buck. If you
Speaker 1: gonna lead, it don't mean you have to know everything.
Speaker 1: It means you should know how to go get what
Speaker 1: you're looking for. You should know how to inspire others
Speaker 1: who are around you to do their best. Listen, it's pride.
Speaker 1: If you're sitting around the table, you feel like you
Speaker 1: got to be the smartest, strongest, fastest, you know at
Speaker 1: the table. Then your little job like that's just an ego,
Speaker 1: like you just built a whole table or ego, and
Speaker 1: your little business, your little movement ain't going nowhere. You
Speaker 1: can't be the best at every job. That's ridiculous. You
Speaker 1: should bring people around that are better than you at
Speaker 1: the task that you're asking them to do. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just like, why would they follow me? Will they
Speaker 1: follow you because you're a good leader? Like I don't understand,
Speaker 1: Like that's easy, right, It's counterintuitive for some of y'all
Speaker 1: counterintuitive where your pride is set up, But it's simple,
Speaker 1: like you, I'm not supposed to be if I'm leading something,
Speaker 1: I shouldn't be the best in the room at every
Speaker 1: job in there. I need to find people better than
Speaker 1: me and stuff, because why would I pay them to
Speaker 1: do something if already know I could do it better.
Speaker 1: It's ridiculous. Is it for time? So I'm just offloading
Speaker 1: stuff for time only for me to have to do
Speaker 1: it later. Like listen, I'm getting on attention. I'm just
Speaker 1: saying it's ridiculous. But there's one thing I think we
Speaker 1: all know that is required for good leadership, and it's trust.
Speaker 1: And how do you build trust? You just have to
Speaker 1: be truthful, listen, just keep it a buck and like
Speaker 1: if you know, you know, If you don't know, you
Speaker 1: don't know. But when you don't know, just keep it
Speaker 1: a buck and you could talk like the chall lies
Speaker 1: and be like see battle no hoof politics. Y'all yo,
Speaker 1: yo yo, welcome to the block. Thank you for always
Speaker 1: tapping in with us at her politics as we proceed
Speaker 1: and continue to rock the mic. Yeah, saying yo, Department
Speaker 1: Energy out here sounded like cholies. I'm trying to highlight
Speaker 1: y'all about this Department of Energy report about where the
Speaker 1: coronavirus came from. They was like, we think so pedal
Speaker 1: maybe not? They like see pedal No listen man. One
Speaker 1: of my favorite phrases, like, y'all, I say all the time.
Speaker 1: You know, I grow up with the Vatos. Right, then,
Speaker 1: when you grow up with the Votos, you overhear a
Speaker 1: lot of their like colloquialisms, they're slang, they're sayings, and
Speaker 1: you start picking up on what they also find funny.
Speaker 1: Does that make sense? Because when you were part of
Speaker 1: the culture, right or if you're not, you know, indigenous
Speaker 1: to the culture, you may not catch some of the
Speaker 1: stuff that they find funny because you don't have that
Speaker 1: long history with them. Does that make sense? So even
Speaker 1: me living on that side of the town, there was
Speaker 1: still some stuff that you just have to be around
Speaker 1: long enough and know a longer history to understand why
Speaker 1: that's funny, right, And other stuff is just funny just
Speaker 1: because it sounds funny, because this stuff just don't make sense. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'd saying there's a few things that don't make sense,
Speaker 1: like in Spanish if you grew up with cholos, but
Speaker 1: like not in Mexico, like yama patras is like a
Speaker 1: slang that just means means call me back, but it's
Speaker 1: literally translates like call me backwards. Like it just it's
Speaker 1: not a it's an English phrase translated to Spanish, so
Speaker 1: it don't it don't make sense. Yeah, y'all following me.
Speaker 1: So if you say that to like a first gin
Speaker 1: like an immigrant, like oh yas, they're like what, But
Speaker 1: you who speak English and Spanish you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Like call me back? You know what I'm saying this? Yeah, anyway,
Speaker 1: too far into this, but the cho lies like who
Speaker 1: I ended up marrying one y'all know? She? Uh what?
Speaker 1: The part of a slang, you know, like the sad
Speaker 1: girl and sad you know, shy girl and sad ice
Speaker 1: and lot happy. You know what I'm saying. Part of
Speaker 1: a slang. It's kind of like when we say like lightweight.
Speaker 1: You know, low key used to be lightweight, but lightweight
Speaker 1: is I think is a little more accurate where it's
Speaker 1: like maybe yeah I say, which just means yes, but
Speaker 1: no right now there's now, which is very different than
Speaker 1: like callie slang, which like just callie slang is like
Speaker 1: if you ask me something and I'm like, nah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that answer is yes. But if I'm like yeah, nah,
Speaker 1: then that answer is no, and it's not always the
Speaker 1: last word you feel me Like sometimes it's like yeah,
Speaker 1: nah man. What that means is like that means yes.
Speaker 1: It's all about the context, so so c pedal no
Speaker 1: isn't necessarily that they like yeah nah man. What that
Speaker 1: usually means is like, let me see if I can
Speaker 1: help you understand that. That means yes in the sense
Speaker 1: that I understand what you're saying and the answer is no.
Speaker 1: But if you like nah, yeah man, what I'm saying
Speaker 1: is the nas like a school like again, oh it's okay,
Speaker 1: everything's okay, don't worry about it. The answers yes, you
Speaker 1: feel me. But if I was like yeah man, which
Speaker 1: is basically saying my answer is yes, and it's all good.
Speaker 1: You ain't got a sweat. You just I don't understand.
Speaker 1: Tell you that's just well, I do understand. Tell you.
Speaker 1: That's just how we talk now. See that old No,
Speaker 1: it's kind of like we it's kind of it's like
Speaker 1: yes and no. You've answered things like that before, where
Speaker 1: it's like yes, yes and no, like maybe like a
Speaker 1: little bit. That's why I said low key. Now Loki
Speaker 1: has evolved, and you know what I'm saying a lot
Speaker 1: of times, Loki actually just means yes, I'm just not
Speaker 1: being loud about it. But like on the low, like
Speaker 1: low key, I'm kind of feeling like I'm kind of
Speaker 1: like feeling it like that. That usually means like I
Speaker 1: do kind of like it, you know, but I have
Speaker 1: you ready with me? Low confidence see bat ol, No,
Speaker 1: see that answer. Listen, that answer is keeping it a
Speaker 1: buck like because you're telling me like the actual It's
Speaker 1: like it's not like yes, I'm standing on my square
Speaker 1: like I'm one hundred percent on this. It's not ten
Speaker 1: toes like I'm not sure you feel me. Because if
Speaker 1: I was sure, I would tell you the answer was no,
Speaker 1: I would tell you. But if but if the answer
Speaker 1: is like Joe, don't say like, look, man, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure. Man, see battle no, like I don't know.
Speaker 1: And you know what that does. It saves you from
Speaker 1: cap because as when you could tell when somebody capping,
Speaker 1: like like capping so bad that they don't know what
Speaker 1: they're talking about. It just now it's even worse because
Speaker 1: it's like, man, just shut up, just hey, just give
Speaker 1: it a buck. That brings trust because I know you're
Speaker 1: not gonna cat when I really need you to keep
Speaker 1: it abuck because I like, if listen, if you don't know,
Speaker 1: it's cool, just tell us and maybe we could find
Speaker 1: out together. If you're not sure, just tell us. Don't
Speaker 1: run around here talking like you sure when you know
Speaker 1: you're not really sure. Like that that don't build because
Speaker 1: I'm gonna start moving as if what you said was law,
Speaker 1: or I'm gonna never believe anything you say. See that,
Speaker 1: o't know. I feel like it's the same with government. Now.
Speaker 1: I can't think of any politician who will ever actually
Speaker 1: do this. I think the most recent example would be
Speaker 1: Gary Johnson. Y'all remember Gary Johnson exactly. He was a
Speaker 1: Libertarian candidate back in twenty sixteen and was actually gaining
Speaker 1: something like, I mean, granted, you know, when these billionaires
Speaker 1: jumped in the thing, they could you know, they just
Speaker 1: had the money to run whatever campaign they wanted. But anyway,
Speaker 1: he was running as a libertarian and it was actually
Speaker 1: going good for old boy until y'all remember this, until
Speaker 1: this man did the CS or the MSNBC interview and
Speaker 1: they asked him about Aleppo. Homie froths up. He kept
Speaker 1: about though. There was like, so what would you do
Speaker 1: about Aleppo? He was like, what's Aleppo? They were like, wait,
Speaker 1: are you kidding? And he goes, no, I appreciated it,
Speaker 1: but yeah, it's like, oh yeah, niggin, Like you can't
Speaker 1: ever run office now, so I get why foods don't
Speaker 1: now after after you finished that conpo when he goes
Speaker 1: when the guy was like to city in Syria, like
Speaker 1: the episode of the refugee crisis, Oh Syria, And then
Speaker 1: he continued to talk about, you know, bigger things that
Speaker 1: he actually understood. But my god, that was one of them,
Speaker 1: like you didn't really do your homework type situations because fam,
Speaker 1: you should know the cap you should know Aleppos in Syria. Now, granted,
Speaker 1: I mean, what do you do? It's lose, lose, you
Speaker 1: won't do your homework. What do you what do you
Speaker 1: do if you in that situation? Do you continue to
Speaker 1: start a like you know what what Trump did? Just
Speaker 1: wax philosophical about shit. We know he don't know what
Speaker 1: he's talking about about, right your clip? Your clip goes
Speaker 1: around the world. You feel me about you not knowing
Speaker 1: what you're talking about? You cap or do you keep
Speaker 1: it a buck like Alepo? Or you know you outgunned
Speaker 1: and out man now you or you look at your
Speaker 1: team like big dog and then and then the team
Speaker 1: looking at you like I don't understand how you wouldn't
Speaker 1: know that you. I mean, nigga, you are running for president.
Speaker 1: You feel me? So we are disincentivized in this sense
Speaker 1: to to just admit when you don't know what you're
Speaker 1: talking about. So I get it. I get why nobody would. However,
Speaker 1: I Loki respected it there. He was like Aleppo, but
Speaker 1: it absolutely cost him the election. I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: know how much of a shot he ad, but that
Speaker 1: absolutely costs an election. You a to old she was
Speaker 1: talking about. But I wonder what's worse, though, is to
Speaker 1: get up there and pretend like you do or to
Speaker 1: do what he did to be like as a point
Speaker 1: of clarity and then continue on and be like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're talking about Syria, Like now, his idea was awful.
Speaker 1: He said we should partner with Russia to try to
Speaker 1: create peace in the region. Granted this twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: so he how could he have known what was going
Speaker 1: to happen then? But either way, the point is he did.
Speaker 1: He did know, and just admitted when he ain't know
Speaker 1: the city was called Aleppo. But they could do your
Speaker 1: whole work because I look, so I get why people don't.
Speaker 1: But when it comes to the stuff that we buy
Speaker 1: to talk about right now, I think that there's a
Speaker 1: lot of hurdles you gotta jump. I think the first
Speaker 1: hurdle is the fact that I don't think Americans as
Speaker 1: a whole understand what science means or how it works.
Speaker 1: I also don't think we understand doctors either, as seen
Speaker 1: by what we just experienced in our last pandemic. So
Speaker 1: let me give you some context of what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: There was a report that just came out from the
Speaker 1: Department of Energy, which some people would ask, like, why
Speaker 1: the hell are they doing reports? Well, you gotta remember,
Speaker 1: like the intelligence community is a bunch of different departments, right, So, FBI, CIA,
Speaker 1: all these different things, Department of Energy, Homeland Security, all
Speaker 1: of those are all these different departments and they all
Speaker 1: have play a role in the in the intel community,
Speaker 1: and they all submit reports based on the evidence that
Speaker 1: they was able to gather. Right, So, the Department of
Speaker 1: Energy submitted this classified report to the White House about
Speaker 1: where they think the coronavirus came from. Now, why I
Speaker 1: call this c pedaled knoll is because they said they're
Speaker 1: doing it with low confidence, like we lightweight, like we
Speaker 1: kind of low key think. Maybe now I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you why I appreciate it, and I'll
Speaker 1: get into mortists. But like, it's because this is how
Speaker 1: science works. And that's what I mean by like people
Speaker 1: don't really understand science. I'm gonna get into that a
Speaker 1: little more after this break, all right, y'all, so listen.
Speaker 1: It was explained to me in a way that really
Speaker 1: made sense to me that doctors are detectives. They're they're
Speaker 1: hunting and they're making their best guess based on the
Speaker 1: evidence they see. That's why they tell yo, go get
Speaker 1: a second opinion. That's how you can have one doctor
Speaker 1: tell you like, yo, this is oh you got the flu,
Speaker 1: and another doctors like nigga, no you don't. This is
Speaker 1: a code. Like well damn, I'm like they're well, they're
Speaker 1: getting it's hunting, you know when you come, you're coming
Speaker 1: to the doctors and they and you like, my stomach hurt,
Speaker 1: like uh okay, where does it hurt? Okay? How does
Speaker 1: it hurt? When did it start hurting? Did you eat something? Uh? Okay,
Speaker 1: so you didn't eat. Well, let's take some tests because
Speaker 1: they're hunting. And then they're using the research from science
Speaker 1: to try to understand what they're looking at. But doctors
Speaker 1: they guess it. Now. They're they're educated guesses because a
Speaker 1: lot of the stuff they've seen before, but some stuff
Speaker 1: they ain't seen before. And when they don't know what
Speaker 1: they're looking at, what do they do? They send it
Speaker 1: to a lab and guess what a lab is doing looking.
Speaker 1: Y'all gotta remember, these people ain't omniscient. They are not
Speaker 1: the Lord God Almighty. The people ain't yah way nigga yo.
Speaker 1: I'm saying they're not a lie because these people ain't
Speaker 1: create the planet. You understand what I'm saying. They're not
Speaker 1: the non personified universe. You understand what I mean to
Speaker 1: be able to know exactly how this stuff work. Now
Speaker 1: you look at what you look at Neil Tyson Degrassi
Speaker 1: my nigga, like it is still just saying this is
Speaker 1: what we think right now based on what we knew
Speaker 1: before you're looking. Science is supposed to continually evolve because
Speaker 1: you're continually learning stuff. They experts because they know what
Speaker 1: they're looking at. Right That's why it was so funny, man,
Speaker 1: when foods were like I would to do my own research.
Speaker 1: But about the coronavirus, it's like fami they map the geno. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, you gotta take it like okay,
Speaker 1: if I showed you a genome, you would have no
Speaker 1: idea what you was looking at. You want to look
Speaker 1: at the evidence. You want to do your own research, yo,
Speaker 1: c plus head ass. You no principles on a roll
Speaker 1: head ass Nikka, not even an ap classes head ass.
Speaker 1: You ain't gonna know what you're looking at anyway. You
Speaker 1: sat in the back of science trying to hill at
Speaker 1: your Linda Gonzalez nigga like you don't know what you're
Speaker 1: looking at. You ain't spend your Friday and study groups
Speaker 1: because you was at the ball, he was at the game.
Speaker 1: You was at the football game, nigga holler, and at
Speaker 1: the girls from the other school. You don't know what
Speaker 1: the hell you're talking about. I'm gonna show me the evidence.
Speaker 1: You're gonna look at this scholarly journal. You're gonna read
Speaker 1: this genome buddy again and scroll down to the footnotes,
Speaker 1: and you're gonna read all of the cited sources, and
Speaker 1: then you gonna look at the dissenting voices to understand
Speaker 1: the counterpoints to be like, wow, I am now. You
Speaker 1: don't know what you're talking about because you don't understand
Speaker 1: how science works. So when they get on the stage
Speaker 1: and they say listen, you don't say them The CDC say, yo,
Speaker 1: we think we think these masks could work. Mask don't work.
Speaker 1: Show me the evidence. If I showed you the evidence,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't know what you was looking at because that's
Speaker 1: not how science works. Dumbass niggas don't know how science works.
Speaker 1: Talk about it's science scientifically, You ain't. You don't even know.
Speaker 1: Just keep it a buck man. And this is what
Speaker 1: these scientists is trying to do. This is what these
Speaker 1: people is trying to do this where we think it
Speaker 1: happened kind of see bat don't know. So look, there's
Speaker 1: an article came out in the I think it was
Speaker 1: New York Times about this body of research around if
Speaker 1: masks actually worked, and people ran with it, Well, mask
Speaker 1: don't work. Look this is what it says. And I
Speaker 1: was like, well, okay, so y'all don't know how to
Speaker 1: read because what it said was we don't have any
Speaker 1: fully credible experiments or bodies of research that showed that
Speaker 1: mask work. What they're saying is we need more data.
Speaker 1: We don't have the data to prove it yet because
Speaker 1: we haven't done the right amount of tests. You see
Speaker 1: how that's different they're saying. They're keeping it a buck.
Speaker 1: They're saying, well, I can't I can't tell you masks
Speaker 1: work because we haven't done the proper tests yet. But
Speaker 1: we think it do based on what we know about
Speaker 1: this other stuff. But I can't tell you. For Joe, well,
Speaker 1: I told you masks don't work. That's not what the
Speaker 1: hell that man said. You don't understand how science works.
Speaker 1: I didn't say it don't work. I said I can't
Speaker 1: tell you it does. That's how science works. Y'all, I
Speaker 1: can't make the statement until I could prove it. But
Speaker 1: that don't mean that it's not true. It just means
Speaker 1: I can't prove it yet. Like y'all, y'all, I mean,
Speaker 1: what don't you What don't you understand because it masks
Speaker 1: ain't work. Why the hell doctor's been wearing them for
Speaker 1: so many centuries, Nigga, they do something. What I'm trying
Speaker 1: to tell you is I don't have We don't have
Speaker 1: the bodies of research yet. So shame on the article
Speaker 1: for not keeping it a buck like that. But even
Speaker 1: the people that were doing the research said, no, no,
Speaker 1: that's not listen, that's not what we said. What we
Speaker 1: said was we need to do better testing to be
Speaker 1: able to know. You gotta understand how science works. Now,
Speaker 1: some of y'all mad at me because you was like,
Speaker 1: I did science projects. I understand the science, scientific method, question, hypothesis, results, conclusion. Well,
Speaker 1: you're the government. You're supposed to tell us what to do.
Speaker 1: You're not supposed to tell us to do because you
Speaker 1: know what you're talking about. So when so when the
Speaker 1: Fauci's of the world stand on the stage and they say, hey, listen,
Speaker 1: this is what we think we should do. Right now,
Speaker 1: you're like, you don't fucking know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: You know why because you said something different yesterday. Do
Speaker 1: you understand how science works? Let the man keep it
Speaker 1: a buck, because if he'd have told you one hundred
Speaker 1: percent this is what you need to do and then
Speaker 1: it don't work, you would have been capped. That's not
Speaker 1: how it worked. We're trying to figure it out because nigga, nigga,
Speaker 1: that's what a lab is. So that lab in Wuhan,
Speaker 1: of course they had coronavirus in there because they was
Speaker 1: trying to understand coronavirus. Now, even in this class now
Speaker 1: I'm back to the classified thing. Even in this classified
Speaker 1: report from the Department of Energy, there's nothing in that
Speaker 1: report that that suggests that this was like a biochemical
Speaker 1: It suggests that maybe it leaked on accident. But they're like,
Speaker 1: we lightweight maybe think now the FBI also lightweight, kind
Speaker 1: of low key, thinks this is what happens. But I
Speaker 1: can't You want me to tell you that's what it is. No,
Speaker 1: I can't tell you that's what it is. Now, y'all
Speaker 1: gonna run and act like I did just say so
Speaker 1: you had all the right wingers be like, see, I
Speaker 1: told you it ain't from no, it ain't from no no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no. What is that thing called the the wet market.
Speaker 1: That's what it's called at the Wuhan Sea food market. Right,
Speaker 1: some of them saying it happened over there. I told
Speaker 1: you ain't happened over there? Now does some of them
Speaker 1: who I'm talking about are virologists? The virologist is then
Speaker 1: maybe you should shut your ass up. You don't know
Speaker 1: the virologists is No. A virologist is a person who
Speaker 1: studies viruses, people who've been doing that their whole life.
Speaker 1: Now here's the thing. This is what they say. They say,
Speaker 1: the evidence looks like this. Listen to my words. That
Speaker 1: evidence looks like this. Is that what happened? Look see
Speaker 1: it better? They say, Look, we went over there and
Speaker 1: we went into that market. Right. We know the bat
Speaker 1: that's out here carry the virus. We don't seeing the
Speaker 1: virus own the table. It's on the table right there.
Speaker 1: These are two papers. I'm getting this from two papers
Speaker 1: last year published in the Journal of Science. They said, here,
Speaker 1: go to pictures. Listen, there's this cage over here. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you like, look, there's this cage over here. In
Speaker 1: the cage has these animals that are absolutely known for
Speaker 1: carrying coronavirus. Right, there was like, inside of this cage,
Speaker 1: there's stars covie two. Right, there's some on this platter,
Speaker 1: there's some on this knife, there's some in this drain, right,
Speaker 1: And these animals are known for spreading it when they're infected, Like,
Speaker 1: they're known for doing it, right, And nigga, here go
Speaker 1: the photos. It's on the knives because and it's this this,
Speaker 1: this this table they have that's known for deferring. Right.
Speaker 1: They was like, look, we see stars, we see COVID,
Speaker 1: we see all this shit's right here on the table. Now,
Speaker 1: why are they not saying therefore that's how it got here, nigga,
Speaker 1: because that's not how science words. It could also be
Speaker 1: these same animals were inside of this lab that these
Speaker 1: people were trying to understand and to know what to do,
Speaker 1: because remember SARS broke out in China before, and they
Speaker 1: trying to figure out, like, how the hell do we
Speaker 1: do this? We know these animals carry it all the time,
Speaker 1: and some of y'all like to eat these animals. We
Speaker 1: need to figure out how to make sure that these
Speaker 1: two things don't mix. So they was studying the thing.
Speaker 1: I don't wasn't leaked on purpose? Nobody thinks so. And
Speaker 1: why would you did one of the doctors who was
Speaker 1: there or one of the scientists who was there go
Speaker 1: to the wet thing? Was it the other way around? That?
Speaker 1: Somebody a bat burger, you know what I'm saying, headed
Speaker 1: into work right and brought it with him. Nobody knows,
Speaker 1: or at least they not telling us. Could be all
Speaker 1: of it. Could be a scientist went out there, was
Speaker 1: trying to gather, trying to gather specimens, left it in
Speaker 1: his pocket. Could be a million things. But what they're
Speaker 1: doing is keeping it a buck. As far as I'm concerned,
Speaker 1: that's what makes me trust you, because if you'd have
Speaker 1: walked out and said this will happened, I would have
Speaker 1: been like, how to hell? You know? Now? Granted I
Speaker 1: wouldn't be like, show me the evidence, nigga, because I
Speaker 1: wouldn't know what I was looking at. But what I'm
Speaker 1: trying to say is what they did is how you
Speaker 1: generate trust. Just keep it a buck. Listen, some of
Speaker 1: y'all may have kids out there. Some of y'all might
Speaker 1: have kids later, some of y'all are like, oh, hell no,
Speaker 1: absolutely not. I'm cool with these nieces and nephews because
Speaker 1: they go home. Some of y'all maybe that, But listen,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give y'all a little bit of little bit
Speaker 1: of advice. If you don't know an answer for your children,
Speaker 1: just tell them you don't know, if you made a mistake,
Speaker 1: go back and tell them. I'm trying to save y'all
Speaker 1: from being the totality of the cause for your kids
Speaker 1: to have therapy when they grow up, they're gonna have
Speaker 1: to get therapy anywhere. Everybody got everybody got trauma from
Speaker 1: their parents. Yo. I'm saying. The question is, can you, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, minimize the amount the amount of your actions
Speaker 1: being the topics of day therapy. And I tell you
Speaker 1: one way you do that is just you just keep
Speaker 1: it a buck. When you don't know, you don't know.
Speaker 1: We're gonna find out together. This what I think. This
Speaker 1: is my theory. This is my theory. Now it's now
Speaker 1: it's based on evidence. It's based on the fact that
Speaker 1: I've lived considerably longer than you. Right. One thing, we're
Speaker 1: telling what our daughter right now, it's like, Okay, why
Speaker 1: should I go to college, get a good job, and
Speaker 1: I don't know, you may not get a good job.
Speaker 1: After plenty of times, plenty of people got great jobs,
Speaker 1: ain't go to college. Plenty of people got mad college
Speaker 1: dead and can't get it. You've seen this economy out
Speaker 1: this mug. I can't guarantee you that. Why should I
Speaker 1: finish school so you could? Could you need an education
Speaker 1: for what? I don't know? Now? I'm not letting her
Speaker 1: drop out. Obviously you know what I'm saying. But I
Speaker 1: can't make up. I'm not gonna make a promise. I
Speaker 1: can't like, I don't know, but based on the evidence
Speaker 1: I got, here's my best guess. My best guess is
Speaker 1: if you could gather up these skills, you'll probably be
Speaker 1: all right. Hey, main no promises. It's like I can
Speaker 1: promise you this. You get to places on time, you
Speaker 1: turn in quality work, You be reliable, You be the
Speaker 1: person you say you're gonna be. You be trustworthy. If
Speaker 1: you don't know something, you learn how to find where
Speaker 1: to get what you need. You'd be self motivated. You
Speaker 1: understand I'm saying, you'd probably be all right. I know
Speaker 1: that much, and be a good hang You feel me?
Speaker 1: On talk behind people back. You understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You treat people the way you know they with dignity
Speaker 1: and respect. You know, you keep your distance, You be
Speaker 1: smart with your money. You feel me. And if you
Speaker 1: need to learn a new skill, continue to learn and
Speaker 1: fall in love with learning. You'll probably be all right,
Speaker 1: pretty much guarantee you that, right. Dog. Do you remember
Speaker 1: the day you realize your parents can't actually make you
Speaker 1: do anything? You remember that day. If you're willing to
Speaker 1: just suffer the consequences that comes with whatever decision you make,
Speaker 1: then you just cool with it. The day to light
Speaker 1: bulb turned on for my daughter that I was like,
Speaker 1: I can't can't make you wash dishes, can't make you
Speaker 1: do the chores. I could just make consequences for it.
Speaker 1: And if you're okay with the consequences, what the hell
Speaker 1: can I do now? She didn't realize it. I told her, yeah,
Speaker 1: I kept it a buck. Of course. I can't make you,
Speaker 1: can't make you do chores. But remember I pay your
Speaker 1: phone bill and I bought your phone. What I can
Speaker 1: do is open up my little app and turn your
Speaker 1: phone off, stop paying for it. I can also change
Speaker 1: the Wi Fi code because you're not doing your choice.
Speaker 1: But I can't make you do the choice. If you're
Speaker 1: cool with that, I mean nothing I could do. I
Speaker 1: don't want to be here, or I can't make you stay.
Speaker 1: I'll be like, I'm just gonna keep it a buck
Speaker 1: with you. I can't this. This is your life. I
Speaker 1: can't make you. You know what I'm saying. What happens
Speaker 1: if I do ABNC? I don't know. Here's what I
Speaker 1: think though, based on what I've seen before, this what
Speaker 1: I think might go down now if things change. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna let you know. I just think yo. Listen, listen, listen, listen, listen.
Speaker 1: If you want somebody to trust you, you just gotta
Speaker 1: keep it a buck. And if you don't know, don't
Speaker 1: know and say you don't. So I am saying all
Speaker 1: that to say this. I appreciate the Department of Energy
Speaker 1: saying this was low confidence, meaning it kind of looked
Speaker 1: like it we got a reason to kind of like
Speaker 1: a light way. It could damn it could have. But listen,
Speaker 1: they talk in the same way, the same way the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court talking shit. I can't call it. We'll be
Speaker 1: back after that. I don't want don't no, I don't
Speaker 1: want now here a hood politics. I'm gonna ask you
Speaker 1: some critical thinking questions here. Yeah, y'all gonna learn today.
Speaker 1: You're gonna learn today. It's teach your prop out this mug.
Speaker 1: And these are super open ended questions. I just need
Speaker 1: you to consider this. Here's the question, why do we
Speaker 1: need to know how it happened? I just need you
Speaker 1: to think about this for a second. If it happened
Speaker 1: in China, and it ain't like China gonna keep it
Speaker 1: real with it, ain't like China gonna really open a door.
Speaker 1: China embarrassed. If you China, you like, I'm not telling
Speaker 1: y'all none of this shit because I don't know how
Speaker 1: you're gonna what if it was on purpose. I can't
Speaker 1: have y'all want y'all to get I can't have y'all
Speaker 1: know I'm not gonna just let you look around my house.
Speaker 1: So there's part of us as America that's like, we
Speaker 1: may not we ain't gonna ever actually have the keys
Speaker 1: to the kingdom to be able to fully research what's
Speaker 1: going and we may not ever be able to really
Speaker 1: know why are we even trying in the first place,
Speaker 1: and what power do we have even if we find
Speaker 1: out it did come out of a league. What you're
Speaker 1: gonna do with a wuhan? You're gonna go into somebody
Speaker 1: else's house and tell them how to do it. We can't.
Speaker 1: We don't control the government of China. Like, how the
Speaker 1: hell you gonna tell them how to run? Nathan? Why
Speaker 1: are we even doing this? I mean, it's here now.
Speaker 1: We didn't got a vaccine. We don't gout of medicine. Nigga,
Speaker 1: how did flu get here? I don't know it's what
Speaker 1: it is? What do you want want to say? What
Speaker 1: do we Why do we need to know how it happened?
Speaker 1: Because what can we do about it once we do
Speaker 1: know that. Let's just say it is from this wet market.
Speaker 1: What are you gonna tell You're gonna tell the Chinese
Speaker 1: to stop eating that? What are you gonna tell them
Speaker 1: to like shut down this city because you live too
Speaker 1: close to wildlife that carried the coronavirus. Well, I mean,
Speaker 1: what you're gonna do with the knowledge. Let's say it
Speaker 1: was a lab league, Like I said, you're gonna cause
Speaker 1: Jijingping right now, You're gonna tell him to change his laws.
Speaker 1: You're gonna go well or maybe okay, let's let's say
Speaker 1: about it like this. Maybe it's our own labs. Now
Speaker 1: that we know what happened, we go back to our
Speaker 1: own labs and we say, hey, make sure we don't
Speaker 1: do this. This and this nigga got it. You think
Speaker 1: we know she was an accident. Probably you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. If you spill a glass of milk, somebody say, hey, dog,
Speaker 1: don't spill a glass of milk. Thanks. Hey, what what
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do with the knowledge? Okay, so we know
Speaker 1: it was this animal. Okay, don't eat that animal, Nigga.
Speaker 1: We don't eat that animal like that's not we eat
Speaker 1: other animals. We get the mad cow disease. You know
Speaker 1: I'm talking about, We're gonna go into the wild and
Speaker 1: slaughter every animal. Squirrels carry coronavirus. Look it up. What
Speaker 1: I mean? Why? Because it's a global We know it's
Speaker 1: a global pandemic. Nigga. What we're gonna do now? Because
Speaker 1: the ship we did know that was obvious, which is, hey,
Speaker 1: if you get a vaccine, you less likely to suffer
Speaker 1: the consequences. We got a whole movement called the anti
Speaker 1: VAXX movement. So even if we find the answer even
Speaker 1: when you know, when I can prove to you what's right,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't even know know what you're looking at with
Speaker 1: the proof anyway. I so like, why is we even trying?
Speaker 1: What if it was a biochemical weapon? You think they're
Speaker 1: gonna tell the public if it was. I mean, especially
Speaker 1: if we already about we already beef it with China.
Speaker 1: Is we looking for a reason? Maybe it's that Maybe
Speaker 1: we're just looking for a reason. We've been trying to
Speaker 1: scrap with them forever. But if you're doing that, don't
Speaker 1: you think you should shut up your own supply chain
Speaker 1: before you start fighting with these niggas. I mean, maybe
Speaker 1: that's what. Maybe that's what they're working on. Maybe they're
Speaker 1: working on their own supply chain so we ain't got
Speaker 1: to worry about Chinese labor. I don't why is we
Speaker 1: even looking at it? Like my man justin say, I
Speaker 1: don't have an answer to these questions. I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: just keep it a buck with me, baby. If you
Speaker 1: don't know, you don't know, So I shape you Department
Speaker 1: of Energy sounding like sad eyes see that old old
Speaker 1: hood politics, y'all. You know, I don't know why I
Speaker 1: ain't thought of this before, but you know you could
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Speaker 1: you some coldbrew, gonna get you some coffee. Yeah, Like,
Speaker 1: I can't believe. I ain't think it is still right now, y'all, y'all,
Speaker 1: This thing right here was recorded by Me Propaganda and
Speaker 1: East Low Spoiled Heights, Los Angeles, California. This thing was mixed, edited, mastered,
Speaker 1: and scored by the one and the only Matt Olsowski.
Speaker 1: Y'all check out this fool's music. I mean it's incredible.
Speaker 1: Executive produced by Sophie Lichterman for Cool Zone Media. Man,
Speaker 1: and thank you for everybody who continue to tap in
Speaker 1: with us. Make sure you leaving reviews and five star
Speaker 1: ratings and sharing it with the homies so we could
Speaker 1: get this thing pushed up in the algorithm. And listen,
Speaker 1: I just want to remind you these people is not
Speaker 1: smarter than you. If you understand city living, you understand politics.
Speaker 1: We'll see you next week.