Speaker 1: Big Bang. It is what it is.
Speaker 2: You don't be on nothing, I be on okay, so
Speaker 2: let me ask you bring you big big facts.
Speaker 3: Visit the new website today, Big factspod dot com.
Speaker 2: Live from the Trap Music Museum, It's time for Big Facts,
Speaker 2: Big Bank, Baby j DJ screen.
Speaker 1: We are here and we got a special guest today.
Speaker 2: We're about to have a classic conversation with the one
Speaker 2: and only Angela Stanton King has joined us on Big Facts. Welcome, Welcome, Welcome, Welcome.
Speaker 2: How are you doing today?
Speaker 3: I'm wonderful. Thank you so much for having me on
Speaker 3: the show.
Speaker 1: Share though, don't be scared. We're scared of you. I
Speaker 1: don't see you on six. I don't see you on seven, eight, nine, ten,
Speaker 1: and eleven. What's you on today?
Speaker 3: Well, I'm.
Speaker 1: I'm on four, You're on full No, No, we need
Speaker 1: what we need to do. Get you on ten.
Speaker 3: I mean people saying I'm always on ten. But it
Speaker 3: just kind of depends on what we're talking about. If
Speaker 3: we advocate and we chilling, it just depends on how
Speaker 3: the conversation goes.
Speaker 2: I want to start with how all how you get
Speaker 2: go to the present place of being? Angela Stanton King
Speaker 2: and everybody caring about your voice and the topics, and
Speaker 2: you speaking on sensitive topics and being partnered by President
Speaker 2: Donald Trump and so forth. So let's start with a
Speaker 2: little bit of that story, just in case someone's not forgetting.
Speaker 3: Glad you said a little bit, because it's a whole
Speaker 3: lot bit. Yeah. Now, we got time right here from
Speaker 3: Summer Hill. In fact, Luci grew up right next door
Speaker 3: to us. My grandmother owned the house over there for
Speaker 3: about fifty years. But I'm kind of what they say
Speaker 3: is that, you know, every day stereotype, you know, born
Speaker 3: in the poverty, born into a dysfunctional family. Everybody was
Speaker 3: drug dealers, drug users, you know, prostitutes and the ones
Speaker 3: that did make it out, they got out and it
Speaker 3: went on. So you know, it was kind of like
Speaker 3: every man for himself in Summer Hill. When I grew
Speaker 3: up and house for myself, I jumped off the porch early,
Speaker 3: you know, got involved in illegal activity, wanted to make
Speaker 3: a lot of money fast. That's when I ended up
Speaker 3: get locked up and going to prison with Apollo Fader's husband.
Speaker 3: While in prison, I was pregnant with my lost Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: we talking about all that.
Speaker 1: I know what I'm saying I didn't know that.
Speaker 3: I didn't know.
Speaker 1: I never meant nobody that was locked up.
Speaker 3: Little, but yes, a whole lot into this story. But
Speaker 3: while I was in prison, I was pregnant, my mother
Speaker 3: passed away, my grandmother passed away. This is because Brian
Speaker 3: Nichols at the time, had did that shooting in that land.
Speaker 3: They wasn't transporting the prisoners, so I wasn't allowed to attend.
Speaker 3: I thought I was going crazy, but just asking God
Speaker 3: to help me find my way. While I was in prison,
Speaker 3: ended up giving birth to my daughter, chained to a
Speaker 3: bed with a share of watching and they took her
Speaker 3: from me twenty four hours later. After that, I want
Speaker 3: to say, I got released from prison eighteen months after
Speaker 3: my daughter was born, and when I walked out of
Speaker 3: state prison, the Fens were sitting on the other side
Speaker 3: of the fence locking me up for another charge. But
Speaker 3: it was all related. And this was kind of when
Speaker 3: I found out that I was being framed and set
Speaker 3: up by Favoring Apollo, and it was just a long
Speaker 3: journey for me. So in that moment, I'm a mother
Speaker 3: coming home from prison, I am a convicted felon, I'm
Speaker 3: on federal parole. I'm on state parole, I'm on state probation,
Speaker 3: and I'm on city probation. I have four children depending
Speaker 3: on me. I came home with a twenty five dollar check,
Speaker 3: a garbage bag full of clothes, two tombstones. My mother
Speaker 3: wasn't one of my grandmother and the other and everybody's
Speaker 3: like start over. So for me, my transition began at
Speaker 3: that moment because I didn't have family support and I
Speaker 3: couldn't depend on welfare of the government system. I couldn't
Speaker 3: go to Section eight and just hop write off. So
Speaker 3: I had to figure out how to make it. And
Speaker 3: one of the things that I did know how to
Speaker 3: do was write, So I wrote my first book while
Speaker 3: I was in prison. I wrote my second book when
Speaker 3: I got out of prison. And I remember I was
Speaker 3: on my last day at the shelter because they only
Speaker 3: gave me forty five days before you had to max out,
Speaker 3: and I had nowhere to go. And so it was
Speaker 3: this lady that told me that it was this woman
Speaker 3: and children's center that would help me in Forest Parking
Speaker 3: and I should go there with my children. So she
Speaker 3: gave me a token. And at this point, I'm ready
Speaker 3: to die because I lost everything, baby daddy in jail,
Speaker 3: life with our parole, another one locked up on a
Speaker 3: federal charge. My grandmother's house was gone. They had so
Speaker 3: like everything I had known to be normal to me
Speaker 3: had completely changed. So I'm like, God, where do I go?
Speaker 3: And it wasn't just me feeling like it was no
Speaker 3: light at the ending the tunnel. I'm looking at my
Speaker 3: children and I'm like, I'm in a position where I
Speaker 3: cannot provide. And I think for anybody that's a mother,
Speaker 3: you don't want to be in a position where you
Speaker 3: feel like you cannot provide. Now, I knew how to
Speaker 3: get money, but I got four probation officers on my
Speaker 3: back telling me the minute I make a wrong move,
Speaker 3: I'm going to jail. But won't nobody hire me. But
Speaker 3: my kids hurt me and when it's sport to stay,
Speaker 3: so I backup against the wall. So I ended up
Speaker 3: going to the center and I cried my eyes out
Speaker 3: to the lady. I'm like, look, if you don't help
Speaker 3: me today, I'm like, i feel like I'm gonna die.
Speaker 3: I don't have nowhere else to go. And it just
Speaker 3: so happened at the lady that was working at the
Speaker 3: center that Day was the niece of Alvi the King.
Speaker 3: Was Alvi the King, the niece of Martin Luther King Junior,
Speaker 3: and she took me in. She gave me an apartment,
Speaker 3: she gave me a job, and from that moment I
Speaker 3: had been doing community service within Atlanta. I want to
Speaker 3: say for the past twenty years, I worked with the schools,
Speaker 3: the detention centers, the shelters, going back, giving back, and
Speaker 3: at the same time building myself back up. So I
Speaker 3: ended up releasing my book Lies of a Royal Housewife,
Speaker 3: which made me a three times a national bestselling author,
Speaker 3: and I ended up getting sued by a phager for
Speaker 3: thirty million dollars for releasing the book. We went to
Speaker 3: court for four years. I found an attorney that took
Speaker 3: my case pro bono, and I eventually won that case
Speaker 3: and had the right to tell my story freely. After that,
Speaker 3: I got a reality show from Queen Latifa. I was
Speaker 3: on Beet season three in Front the Bottom Up. And
Speaker 3: then from there I got a call from my godmother
Speaker 3: and she's like, I want you to go talk to
Speaker 3: President Trump. I ain't going to talk to Trump. People.
Speaker 3: Why you want to send me? And it was one
Speaker 3: of them situations where I owed this lady my life.
Speaker 3: Why am I going to talk to Trump? And she's like,
Speaker 3: because he's working on criminal justice reform And I'm like,
Speaker 3: but mom, and she's like, well, Angela, just pray about it.
Speaker 3: So then I had to think back to when I
Speaker 3: was in prison and how bad I wanted to get out,
Speaker 3: and I wouldn't care if you had to go speak
Speaker 3: to Satan himself to free meets. You better go handle
Speaker 3: your business. So I got out of my feelings and
Speaker 3: I went in and I met this man, and not
Speaker 3: only did he hear what I had to say, you know,
Speaker 3: I was very instrumental in helping him pass the First
Speaker 3: Step Act, which freed a lot of our brothers and
Speaker 3: sisters and sent a lot of our people home. And
Speaker 3: then he also made it illegal for them to chain
Speaker 3: women to the bed during childbirth. Then ended up getting
Speaker 3: a full and unconditional part of for myself. Ran for
Speaker 3: office here in our community. I ran against John Lewis,
Speaker 3: but the problem was I was a black Republican that
Speaker 3: supported Trump, so they completely overlooked the fact that I
Speaker 3: was right here from Atlanta from the hood, a part
Speaker 3: of the history Right had done the work it was
Speaker 3: the fact that I was registered as a black Republican
Speaker 3: and Trump had endorsed my cast.
Speaker 2: Could you be a Trump supporter and say I salute
Speaker 2: Trump for letting me out and some of the things
Speaker 2: he did for criminal reform without I'm not saying you're
Speaker 2: not a Republican or whatever the case is, but can't
Speaker 2: you do that without.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm switching to independent now, and I tell you why.
Speaker 3: But at that moment, I agreed with our Republican policies.
Speaker 3: Now we talk about the Republicans as a party and
Speaker 3: how they may feel towards us as a people, that's
Speaker 3: one thing. But if we talk about policy, right, the
Speaker 3: policy is what I agree with, not their perception of
Speaker 3: us as a people. So you want to take a second.
Speaker 3: For those people that are watching that don't understand what
Speaker 3: a right wing campaigner is, do you want to take
Speaker 3: a second and explain to them exactly what that is
Speaker 3: and what it is that you represent as a right
Speaker 3: wing Well, I can tell you what I represent, but
Speaker 3: I can't speak for all right wing people because we
Speaker 3: all don't feel the same right Because what I've realized
Speaker 3: in the work that I do, and I know we're
Speaker 3: going to talk about Auntie's house. A lot of people
Speaker 3: know that I'm pro life and to advocate for babies,
Speaker 3: but I specifically advocate against the black maternal health crisis.
Speaker 3: So what I've learned through my affiliation, why do you
Speaker 3: have against that, not advocate for for it? Okay, okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: no no no no, no, no need we need solutions, right,
Speaker 3: So what I've learned is that while I'm in a
Speaker 3: Republican Party, although they may be pro life, they are
Speaker 3: pro black and my issue is specifically black baby babies
Speaker 3: and black women that are doing so they're on these
Speaker 3: fucking tables during childbirth and nothing is being done about it.
Speaker 3: Right And if they're saying, because it's on the White
Speaker 3: House dot God right now, that black women are three
Speaker 3: times likely to die compared to white women giving birth
Speaker 3: to their children, listen the next sentence, regardless of income
Speaker 3: or education. So you're telling me, I could be the
Speaker 3: smartest person in the world because I'm black, I'm black person,
Speaker 3: it can have access to the best healthcare in the world.
Speaker 3: But you tell them that just because I'm black, I'm dying. Well,
Speaker 3: that don't make sense because why ain't all the black
Speaker 3: cows dying from giving birth. All the black horses like
Speaker 3: birth is natural. So that was something that said, wait
Speaker 3: a minute, We've got to do something about this. And
Speaker 3: then what was the solution. The solution can't be abortion.
Speaker 3: If the black mama dying giving birth and the black
Speaker 3: baby is dying by being aborted, then I mean we
Speaker 3: got to stop and do something about black life. And
Speaker 3: that's where I'm at. So I got a question for
Speaker 3: you in regards to like your earlier upbringing in like
Speaker 3: your earlier childhood. So I know that you're from Atlanta,
Speaker 3: from Summer Hill and everything, but you did move around
Speaker 3: to like Maryland, North Carolina. No, that's not correct. So
Speaker 3: I was born in Maryland. Okay, my mother lived here
Speaker 3: my whole first my maternal family is from Georgia. My
Speaker 3: mother met my father. He was a truck driver. They
Speaker 3: were on the road. So I was born in Maryland.
Speaker 3: I lived in Maryland for six weeks, then they moved
Speaker 3: to Buffalo. I lived in Buffalo for the first fourteen
Speaker 3: years of my life while my maternal family was here
Speaker 3: and still came back and forth. Okay, Okay, that should.
Speaker 1: Clear that up.
Speaker 3: So with you coming back and forth and moving around
Speaker 3: and like you know, doing different things with different people,
Speaker 3: kind of like all over the place. Do you think
Speaker 3: that that kind of helped set you up for your
Speaker 3: political career, being able to move around and kind of
Speaker 3: like know how to intertwine with different groups of people.
Speaker 3: I think what really set me up for my political
Speaker 3: career was my experience just being from the hood and
Speaker 3: really wanting to fight and advocate for things that I
Speaker 3: think could make us better as people. So, you know,
Speaker 3: being a success story and overcoming all the things that
Speaker 3: they say keep us down is what began to shape
Speaker 3: my political career. And then also when I got out
Speaker 3: of prison and couldn't get food stamps of Section eight
Speaker 3: and I figured out how to turn my hustle into
Speaker 3: something legal, then I realized I didn't need it. And
Speaker 3: then I also start reflecting on my upbringing and also
Speaker 3: like some of my cousins because I'm like I made
Speaker 3: it out with some didn't. So I look at that
Speaker 3: generational I guess, I know if I want to call
Speaker 3: it a curse, But like we jumped off the porch
Speaker 3: when we were sixteen, got our first little apartment, got
Speaker 3: on Section eight, got welfare. Some of us went on
Speaker 3: and got businesses, but the majority of them still in
Speaker 3: the same place, still collecting Section eight, still on welfare,
Speaker 3: now their daughters on welfare, grandchildren receiving welfare, and how
Speaker 3: do we break this curse of poverty? And for me,
Speaker 3: I realized, I ain't need you welfare, I ain't needy
Speaker 3: none of that. Yeah, I ain't none of that. And
Speaker 3: that is my message to our people.
Speaker 4: What you think the biggest disconnect from community and politics here.
Speaker 3: I know they don't like Republicans because a lot of
Speaker 3: us are not listening. We listen to a lot of
Speaker 3: celebrities that tell us people vote for and we don't
Speaker 3: do a whole lot of researching or policy researching. Like
Speaker 3: one of my biggest things with our people is I
Speaker 3: watched Joe Biden tell Charla Man to God, if you
Speaker 3: don't vote for me, you ain't black. But since they've
Speaker 3: been in office, what have we really received as a people?
Speaker 3: Like we see them when they shot the Asians down
Speaker 3: here in Atlanta, it only took three days for them
Speaker 3: to get an anti Asian hate crime bill. In addition
Speaker 3: to that, they also got fifty million dollars specifically for
Speaker 3: Asian people. We get six months later, ten elders shot
Speaker 3: dead in Buffalo shopping for groceries. They wasn't running from
Speaker 3: the least, they wouldn't want it for the police. They
Speaker 3: hadn't committed a crime. These are elders just show shopping
Speaker 3: for groceries. And you got Democrats and mayors and everybody
Speaker 3: telling the people of Buffalo to give up your guns,
Speaker 3: give up with Where is our anti hate crime bill
Speaker 3: for Black Americans? How do we got one hundred billion
Speaker 3: dollars to sending you? Cramey. Y'all keep telling us black
Speaker 3: lives matter, but y'all not doing anything to rebuild these
Speaker 3: black communities. If you want to reduce crime, you got
Speaker 3: to reduce poverty. What's the problem.
Speaker 2: What if somebody asked the question, I'm just speaking like
Speaker 2: for the just the person that asked this question. What
Speaker 2: it seems like maybe they ain't never been a president
Speaker 2: to really do nothing for us.
Speaker 1: Would you agree with that?
Speaker 3: I couldn't agree with that when it comes to Trump
Speaker 3: because I was directly involved. So if I don't be
Speaker 3: honest about that, then I'm cheating myself. But I think
Speaker 3: that they could all do more. Trump could do more,
Speaker 3: Buying could do more. The Republicans can do more. The
Speaker 3: Democrats can do more. And this is why I'm choosing
Speaker 3: to go independent, because what I've learned is we are
Speaker 3: so busy fighting each other, the left and the right,
Speaker 3: that all of the people we suffering, nobody seeing about
Speaker 3: the people. I had a good example of that. I
Speaker 3: want to say, maybe about three weeks ago, Rob Kennedy
Speaker 3: came by Aunti Enjie's house. Aunti Enjie's House is the
Speaker 3: pregnancy home that I have in the West stand for
Speaker 3: women who choose life. Because we are arguing about a choice. Well,
Speaker 3: the women who keep the babies, they made a choice
Speaker 3: to keep the baby, so why are we not supporting them? Right?
Speaker 3: So Rob Kennedy came by, and I got so much
Speaker 3: hate from Republicans And it's nothing new to me because
Speaker 3: the same hate that I'm getting from them now is
Speaker 3: the same hate that I got when I was supporting Trump.
Speaker 3: So I'm used to But what I realized is that
Speaker 3: y'all more focused about who the president is or which
Speaker 3: party we're supporting in the women and children that need help. Right.
Speaker 3: So I'm done. And then another thing that I wanted
Speaker 3: to touch on too, that you just walking out about
Speaker 3: how you were pregnant and you gave part while you
Speaker 3: were in prison. My question to you is, as far
Speaker 3: as that whole situation is concerned, while you were going
Speaker 3: through that process, and while you were in there going
Speaker 3: through your pregnancy and having to deal with your daughter
Speaker 3: being taken away from you twenty four hours after you've
Speaker 3: given birth to her, what was your thought process about
Speaker 3: how you were going to approach motherhood once you did
Speaker 3: get yourself out of that situation and once you were
Speaker 3: reunited with her. I think at that moment, I didn't know.
Speaker 3: I was so devastated because it felt like I had
Speaker 3: given birth to us. Did that cause you to suffer
Speaker 3: from postpartum? Was worse? I was in prison and it
Speaker 3: was a hard transition for me because after I gave birth,
Speaker 3: they sent me back to the prison. It was overcrowded,
Speaker 3: so I didn't even have a bed. I was given
Speaker 3: a mattress and told to get down, up and off
Speaker 3: the floor, which caused me the hemorrhage. And in prison
Speaker 3: they only give you three pads a day. And I
Speaker 3: don't know how raw we can get on here, but
Speaker 3: it was a very very bad experience. But I will
Speaker 3: tell you this because of that experience and that same
Speaker 3: dark now y'all might have seen her on Steve Harvey.
Speaker 3: She was the first black girl to win the International
Speaker 3: Debate Championship Harbor. My baby is now in her second
Speaker 3: year at MIT, already had a job working for the
Speaker 3: Bloomberg So God would turn an ugly situation into something beautiful.
Speaker 3: But I think for me, I wanted to make sure
Speaker 3: that the next time I did get my children back
Speaker 3: in my arms, that I wouldn't never leave them again, right,
Speaker 3: And I think that while I was in prison, it
Speaker 3: was important for me to stay sane so I could
Speaker 3: make it back to my children, because to me, it
Speaker 3: was like a reality shift. Like many of us of
Speaker 3: the same camp skin color, we don't spend time in
Speaker 3: prison before, but how many of us went to prison
Speaker 3: and came home and your grandmama house was gone, Your
Speaker 3: mama was gone, and your grandmama was gone, and your
Speaker 3: baby daddy was locked up for life. Like nothing was
Speaker 3: the same. So and I didn't have any comfort, Like
Speaker 3: it was a chaplain that came to me each time
Speaker 3: and told me that my mother and grandmother had passed away.
Speaker 3: So just imagine just being it just didn't seem real.
Speaker 3: So once I got out, got back with my children.
Speaker 3: I was just all about community because I didn't want
Speaker 3: anybody else to have that experience. And so when Trump
Speaker 3: was working on criminal justice reform and we were seeing
Speaker 3: everybody talking about family separation at the border, it triggered
Speaker 3: something to me because I'm like, we don't think about
Speaker 3: the family separation that happens in the border. Every time
Speaker 3: somebody get locked up, they separated from their family. It
Speaker 3: don't matter if it's for a speeding ticket. How many
Speaker 3: of our people locked up, separated from their family can't
Speaker 3: see their kids. So it's like, why are y'all advocated
Speaker 3: to fix something at the border that ain't even been
Speaker 3: fixed in the border, that's an epidemic within the state
Speaker 3: line separating families. Like you wouldn't take You wouldn't take
Speaker 3: a puppy from a dog until six weeks later, Right,
Speaker 3: You don't take a puppy from it. If a dog
Speaker 3: gets burned, you need a bumpy with a dog for
Speaker 3: six weeks. Right, So if the breastfeed or whatever, you're
Speaker 3: gonna take a human baby for my mother right after birth?
Speaker 3: Like what are we fighting for? Like how we got
Speaker 3: all of this ambition to fight for people at the
Speaker 3: border and I ain't against nobody, but where's that fight
Speaker 3: for us? So okay, let me ask you this then,
Speaker 3: with that same conversation, and I'm totally on the same
Speaker 3: page that you're on, but just playing devil's advocate for
Speaker 3: a minute, what would you say to those people that
Speaker 3: feel like, well, that's just something that you have to
Speaker 3: suck up and deal with because you shouldn't have made
Speaker 3: the decisions that got you in there. Well, I already
Speaker 3: changed the law, so I don't have to worry about that.
Speaker 3: Nobody else will experience that, So just call that my cross. See,
Speaker 3: it don't matter what other people say, because I'm doing
Speaker 3: the work. I have real tangible receipts right for the
Speaker 3: work that I'm doing. So it's like, you know, we
Speaker 3: all carry across for something, and back then I couldn't
Speaker 3: understand why I was experiencing it. But now that I
Speaker 3: know that I've changed history and changed the law, it
Speaker 3: don't get no better than that.
Speaker 2: How different you've been in the streets you've been in politics.
Speaker 2: How different is the streets from politics, because it seems
Speaker 2: like it's a lot of similarities.
Speaker 3: More grimmy than the streets. I've heard that plenty of
Speaker 3: time I think politics is more grimmy than.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one set of people wearing suits and then the
Speaker 2: other set of people not really wearing suits.
Speaker 3: But the problem, the real problem with politics right now,
Speaker 3: what I've learned for us is everybody sold out, Republican side,
Speaker 3: Democrat side, everybody sold out. What I mean is when
Speaker 3: I ran for office, everybody was coming to me about
Speaker 3: their special interests. So these people are bought. You understand,
Speaker 3: If you go look up every Democrat right now, you're
Speaker 3: going to see that they're funded by playing parenthood. If
Speaker 3: you go look up every Republican right now, you're going
Speaker 3: to see that they're funded by the NRA. So remember,
Speaker 3: the people that control Congress control the laws, and if
Speaker 3: the laws benefit them, then it's worthy of them to
Speaker 3: buy into it. So that's why we see right now
Speaker 3: even in Atlanta, Georgia. And shout out to Andre Dickens,
Speaker 3: I ain't got no beef with you, bro, Please don't
Speaker 3: comfort me, but you just got seven million dollars to
Speaker 3: house illegal immigrants in hotels. And y'all know we are
Speaker 3: walking over our own people sleep on the streets, sleep
Speaker 3: on the steps of the courthouse, sleep on the steps
Speaker 3: of the churches. You can't get off the expressway anywhere
Speaker 3: in Atlanta without somebody asking for some money. You see
Speaker 3: tents all up and down the highway. And what I'm
Speaker 3: saying is this the government. They are the parents of America.
Speaker 3: You would be wrong if you went to work all
Speaker 3: we can, got your paycheck and came home and gave
Speaker 3: it to everybody else except your wife and your children.
Speaker 3: You got a responsibility to make sure you take care
Speaker 3: of your home. That don't mean you won't help the
Speaker 3: people across the street, but you gotta take care of
Speaker 3: your home first. That's our responsibility. The government is not
Speaker 3: taking care of home. So I've learned that I can
Speaker 3: do more for my people in the community without ever
Speaker 3: even having a seat in Congress. And that's where I'm at.
Speaker 4: What you think if you had to look at this
Speaker 4: sit and say your biggest problem, then what's the.
Speaker 1: Solution to it?
Speaker 3: When I first came on, just period, like.
Speaker 1: Right now, what's going on? Like how you just named
Speaker 1: it about the city?
Speaker 3: I think our biggest problem is we're not listening in
Speaker 3: real voices and real people. We're not you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, Like, how is it that most of these
Speaker 3: people that are in these districts that say they represent
Speaker 3: the people, they're not even from the They're not even
Speaker 3: from that district, They're not even from the community. Like
Speaker 3: the woman who John Lewis got when I ran against him.
Speaker 3: How many y'all know about Nikeema Lewis? Where's she from?
Speaker 3: From Alabama? Not even from Atlanta? You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: And then wasn't even debate she turned down eleven debates,
Speaker 3: Like how are you gonna trust somebody like if you
Speaker 3: want debate your opponent who's from the city, who's had
Speaker 3: dix Like I've been in the trenches with y'all know
Speaker 3: what the city needs? You from Alabama, it should be
Speaker 3: a law that you can't even represent those people unless
Speaker 3: you are from that community. And then it should also
Speaker 3: be another law that if you aren't willing to debate
Speaker 3: your opponents, then I'm not willing to vote for you,
Speaker 3: because if you won't argue and debate, you won't hire
Speaker 3: know you're gonna argue for me and convers What has
Speaker 3: Nakema Williams done since I lost that election? The only
Speaker 3: time we see na Kia she came up against me.
Speaker 3: I want up against John Lewis and he died and
Speaker 3: then they wrote her in so she never it was
Speaker 3: never against anything because she wouldn't debate.
Speaker 4: But this is my question, So you want to debate
Speaker 4: and Nikima right now because a lot of interviewing in
Speaker 4: the KA coming up.
Speaker 3: Do you absolutely Nama gonna cancel Nikema not gonna debate
Speaker 3: me on your show? Nikima and never debate me? You
Speaker 3: know why? Because Nakima's Williams only stance is abortion. And
Speaker 3: what I'm saying is, regardless of whether we are pro
Speaker 3: choice and pro life, black women and black children deserve
Speaker 3: more than abortion. That's what I'm saying. And if you
Speaker 3: don't agree with me, that's okay. I'm not gonna be
Speaker 3: hated for helping these women that want to keep they
Speaker 3: black babies. I'm gonna do the work.
Speaker 1: You running? Are you running again?
Speaker 3: All about that? Running again? You see what they knowing
Speaker 3: the Trump I don't know about that shit. It's a
Speaker 3: lot like because before our RAN's office and you look
Speaker 3: up Angela stan King online, you will see national best
Speaker 3: selling author, you know, reality show star. But now you
Speaker 3: go look up Angela stan and King, you see white
Speaker 3: white wing conspiracy theorists, white supremacist black Trump supporter nom
Speaker 3: Angela stan King, And if I had a door open
Speaker 3: to work with Trump to advocate for our community, you're
Speaker 3: telling me I'm supposed to say no. I'm talking about Angela,
Speaker 3: the one that's been to prison and one that's from
Speaker 3: the hood. A president invites her to the old I'm
Speaker 3: supposed to say no because people in their feelings. But
Speaker 3: not only did I go in, It wasn't a photoshop
Speaker 3: a photo op for me. I had real results for
Speaker 3: the community. And I don't think that's something like we're
Speaker 3: all the people working with Biden. Ain't none of them
Speaker 3: been called a coon. Ain't none of them called to
Speaker 3: sell out of none of that? But what what what
Speaker 3: we got?
Speaker 1: They said?
Speaker 3: Anything else?
Speaker 1: You think you're unfairly kind of just thrown in that.
Speaker 2: Uh, what's what's the lady's names?
Speaker 1: Who was the Yeah, you think you're a fair.
Speaker 3: You know, I actually like people like black people. I
Speaker 3: actually love black people. My husband is black, all my
Speaker 3: children are black. I've never been with a white man
Speaker 3: a day of my life. I don't have nothing against
Speaker 3: white men. Some of my closest friends are white. It's
Speaker 3: just not my preference. So, like I said, when we
Speaker 3: talk about right wing stuff. We got you. I can
Speaker 3: only represent me.
Speaker 1: Got you. That's clear clarity.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my whole family black, both sides. I'm just being honest.
Speaker 3: I mean, we're gonna be honest.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Like I had a problem with what happened to
Speaker 3: George Floyd. That was a problem for me. I was
Speaker 3: on the ground advocating, and only I was the only
Speaker 3: black person at the FBI com is that demanded the
Speaker 3: arrest of Derek chefv Butlen was locked up the next day.
Speaker 2: Let me throw something out there, because I'm not so
Speaker 2: nationally tied to like the national big president politics.
Speaker 1: I do think like locally is very important.
Speaker 2: But I don't know, you don't feel like your man's
Speaker 2: like you don't think that Trump could have done more
Speaker 2: in that particular situation with George Floyd and others that
Speaker 2: year because black.
Speaker 3: Man George Floyd said it was wrong. He called on
Speaker 3: the FBI to investigate it, He designated it as a
Speaker 3: hate crime. He invited their family to the White House.
Speaker 3: We got to really do our research on that whole situation.
Speaker 2: He would sign executive orders for other stuff and make
Speaker 2: stuff happen, make stuff happen.
Speaker 3: And again, like I told you we're gonna go back
Speaker 3: and forth all day about Joe Biden, about Trump and
Speaker 3: all that. I don't think Trump did everything that he could,
Speaker 3: but I do appreciate the things that he did that
Speaker 3: we asked him to do, especially somebody that they say
Speaker 3: is a racist, because we know for a fact that
Speaker 3: he'd done more to help the black community than Joe
Speaker 3: Biden has. And Joe Biden been in office, I want
Speaker 3: to say at least seventy three years. He got to
Speaker 3: be about one hundred eight now, I don't know. I
Speaker 3: don't know. Time out. If you don't vote to me,
Speaker 3: you ain't black.
Speaker 1: So who your biggest up this shit? Like?
Speaker 3: You feel like I feel like it's me against everybody
Speaker 3: to be honest with you, because it's like I get
Speaker 3: caught in the middle because it's like black people sometimes
Speaker 3: they be mad at me because I decided to be Republican.
Speaker 3: Then Republicans get mad at me because I might be
Speaker 3: a Republican, but I'm a pro black Republican and I
Speaker 3: don't care about her your feelings becau I'm gonna tell
Speaker 3: you the truth. So I'll be stuck in the middle.
Speaker 3: I'll be like, hey, I'm fighting for y'all y'all mad
Speaker 3: at me. Then over here y'all mad at me for
Speaker 3: fighting for my people. It's like they'll be all behind
Speaker 3: black voices for Trump or blacks it. But if I'm
Speaker 3: Auntie Anjie being a black voice for black babies, and
Speaker 3: all of a sudden it's racist, I don't get it.
Speaker 2: What was the big It was a big blow up
Speaker 2: with you and Jason Lee? Right, Jason p Well.
Speaker 3: That's what I call him because he smelled like pissed.
Speaker 3: That's what he smelt like when.
Speaker 2: I saw the Jason Lee show.
Speaker 1: You got the shower vote, I think too.
Speaker 3: The problem is that I'm The problem is I'm a mother.
Speaker 3: So I have had five children and my son his father.
Speaker 3: You all might have heard of them. He was a
Speaker 3: rapper to cater Slim. He was with three crazy with
Speaker 3: Drow and t I and Oliver had he got murdered.
Speaker 3: And two months after my son's father was murdered. Because
Speaker 3: he was in prison for nine months, my son decided
Speaker 3: that he was going to transition to a woman. I
Speaker 3: asked my son and said, baby, why are you doing this?
Speaker 3: He said why I don't? He said, why would I
Speaker 3: want to be a man. He said, look at what
Speaker 3: they did to my dad. Right, So Jason Lee wanted
Speaker 3: me to bring wanted to bring me on his show
Speaker 3: to make me, I guess, understand or believe that my
Speaker 3: son was a woman, and to accuse me of misgendering
Speaker 3: my own child. I don't have any respect for that,
Speaker 3: because at the end of the day, I don't expect
Speaker 3: anybody to feel the way about my children that I
Speaker 3: do because they mine. I burned them. I knew my
Speaker 3: son had a penis before he did, so I've eventually
Speaker 3: come to terms with what's going on with me and
Speaker 3: my child. But Jason p and his whole crew, and
Speaker 3: I'm sure y'all saw me completely destroy them on the
Speaker 3: interview with nothing but facts. But stay out of people
Speaker 3: businesses when they come to them and their children, because
Speaker 3: I have a right to tell my son the truth,
Speaker 3: especially if his father is not here, Like it's your responsibility.
Speaker 1: What you say trying to convince you to do?
Speaker 3: Yeah, telling me that I was wrong and I was
Speaker 3: hateful and I didn't love my child because I wouldn't
Speaker 3: say he was a woman.
Speaker 4: So basically, you trying to do everything you could do
Speaker 4: to get your son to see he tripping.
Speaker 1: Well fun you accept.
Speaker 3: Basically, well, I'm not. We talked about white supremacy. Cash
Speaker 3: straight in black men is white supremacy because if you
Speaker 3: cast straight a black man, then he can't reproduce. We
Speaker 3: all talking about black lives matter. I don't know how
Speaker 3: deep y'all want to get good, but if black lives matter,
Speaker 3: then we need to make sure that we are protecting
Speaker 3: black men and their penises and masculinity. Okay, fatherhood is important.
Speaker 3: Men are important. Every black person in America came from
Speaker 3: the scroll them of a black man. I'm sure they
Speaker 3: can't come from a white man because let me tell
Speaker 3: you something about that woman. She can carry the seed
Speaker 3: of any man, but in order for that child to
Speaker 3: be black, you need a black man to plant that
Speaker 3: seed inside of her. So black men are imparted. My
Speaker 3: son is a black man, I ain't gonna be with
Speaker 3: the genda. I'm his mama. Everybody else if they want
Speaker 3: to support her, that's okay. It don't mean it don't
Speaker 3: mean I don't love them. I do love you because
Speaker 3: I'm gonna tell you the truth. Why the rest of
Speaker 3: the world tell you whatever they want to tell you,
Speaker 3: I'm the one person on this earth that has the
Speaker 3: responsibility of telling my child the truth. And guess what,
Speaker 3: I can do that and still love you. But I
Speaker 3: ain't gonna make nobody force me to lie to my child.
Speaker 3: Me and me and my child are good. Now. I'm
Speaker 3: trying to be respectful. You know, I don't get into
Speaker 3: all of the pronoun stuff, but you know, Jay is
Speaker 3: an adult, and Jay takes care of himself and don't
Speaker 3: call me and ask me for nothing. And as a mom,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna love you, but I don't necessarily agree with it.
Speaker 3: But then another thing that I looked at it, I'm like,
Speaker 3: we ain't had nothing to say with Mint Lawrence was
Speaker 3: acting like we ain't say nothing, when Jamie Fox was
Speaker 3: running around acting like Wanda, We ain't say nothing. When
Speaker 3: Tyler Perry was acting like Medea. We've created a society
Speaker 3: where they look at this it's entertainment and it's okay.
Speaker 3: He make a lot of money doing it. And I'm like, listen,
Speaker 3: do what you do, please, do not have no surgery
Speaker 3: and don't you know, cut your manhood off? And I'm
Speaker 3: gonna stand on that.
Speaker 1: Do you believe like people be born like that?
Speaker 3: Though I don't because I also have a bachelor's degree
Speaker 3: in psychology in my child's The reason why I went
Speaker 3: and got the bachelors because I wanted to make sure
Speaker 3: as a parent that I was fully understanding what I
Speaker 3: was dealing with. But children are born innocent. They don't
Speaker 3: have any type of sexual attraction. The baby is born.
Speaker 3: The only thing they born with his instincts. They know
Speaker 3: how to suck, and they know how to cry, they
Speaker 3: know how to use the bathroom. Those things, sexual attractions,
Speaker 3: all of that stuff come over time as you grow.
Speaker 4: I've seen some little boys, yeah, but but it's.
Speaker 3: What they watching. What are they being exposed to. Because
Speaker 3: the way that we learn as children is we model behavior.
Speaker 3: Like if you got it, all of them been around
Speaker 3: the baby, You sit around, you feed yourself. Then eventually
Speaker 3: you gonna see that baby pick up the spoon and
Speaker 3: put it in his mouth. Ain't cuse nobody taught him
Speaker 3: to do it. It's because they've been watching us. Or
Speaker 3: we'll see where we got a bunch of kids in
Speaker 3: the house and the baby that's crawling, you're gonna see
Speaker 3: him get up and start trying to walk with the
Speaker 3: other guy. He tired of them kids getting up and
Speaker 3: walking past, they learn, so we learn, we model behavior.
Speaker 3: So what's happening is we are allowing society to poison
Speaker 3: the minds ears in the eyes of our children because
Speaker 3: we are not being more protective over what they see
Speaker 3: and what they hear.
Speaker 4: So you feel like you're supposed to check it, like, nah,
Speaker 4: that's what girls do to a little boy in a
Speaker 4: certain age, like the little boy's.
Speaker 1: Coming up acting kind of femily. You feel like you're
Speaker 1: supposed to check it. As a mom.
Speaker 3: Let me say this, and I did that, but let
Speaker 3: me say this to what I'm gonna tell y'all. Now,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna say that a male can have a feminine personality,
Speaker 3: but that doesn't mean that he's supposed to be a female,
Speaker 3: and society he is wrong by encouraging men with female
Speaker 3: or feminine personalities as you call it, to become women.
Speaker 3: We all back in the day when we was young,
Speaker 3: we probably all the same. And y'all all knew the
Speaker 3: man that he didn't think he was no woman, but
Speaker 3: he had long hair, and he had long nails, and
Speaker 3: he did hair or whatever. He was always flying, he
Speaker 3: always groom. They're conflating feminine personalities with gender and that's
Speaker 3: the problem.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Angel King here, big facts, speaking her mind from
Speaker 2: top to bottoms.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, what's your sign?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Cool?
Speaker 2: Cool, cool cool.
Speaker 1: So I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: So you know, j Jay gotta play Devil's advocate. So
Speaker 3: I'm ready, Come on, Ja, come on ja. So you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. So, like my old question is,
Speaker 3: I'm I have no argument. Excuse me for what you
Speaker 3: just said. And I feel like because I was reading
Speaker 3: somewhere where you were catching a lot of flack about
Speaker 3: being against the LGBTQ community and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: But I feel that's what they say when you don't agree,
Speaker 3: Like because I wouldn't say he was a woman, they
Speaker 3: said I was homophobic and I hated my child. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but I feel like now that you've explained it, and
Speaker 3: you've explained it, that the reason that you did not
Speaker 3: agree with it from your standpoint is because you were
Speaker 3: this boy's mother. I have a better understanding and respect
Speaker 3: for your decision because of that. Because that is your child.
Speaker 3: You did have him out of you, and if you
Speaker 3: don't agree with what he's doing, you have all of
Speaker 3: the right, more so than anybody else, to explain to
Speaker 3: him why you feel that way. And to be clear,
Speaker 3: it's a difference between being gay and transgender, right right,
Speaker 3: Like I knew he was gonna be gay because just
Speaker 3: like my boy just saying we'd be seeing him when
Speaker 3: they little, Like I knew he was gonna be gay.
Speaker 3: But when you tell me you a woman, and then
Speaker 3: I'm your mama, Yeah, like you having a conversation with
Speaker 3: somebody else is different, but you're coming to me, your
Speaker 3: mama having that conversation. It's just it don't go the same.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying. It's not hate. That's my child,
Speaker 3: that's my blood line. If he was to listen to
Speaker 3: all of these people and believe that he was a
Speaker 3: woman and try to go passtray himself, what happens to
Speaker 3: my blood line? His father's deceased. He is the only
Speaker 3: one that can reproduce what we've created. I have a
Speaker 3: right to be taking my blood line and that's all
Speaker 3: I'm doing. Yeah, that's a that's a strong way to
Speaker 3: look at it. And now that you've explained it like that,
Speaker 3: I have a totally different understanding of your reasoning for
Speaker 3: feeling that way and for thinking like that. And then
Speaker 3: another thing that I wanted to touch on too.
Speaker 2: That.
Speaker 3: I'm sure like all of our listeners and viewers and
Speaker 3: readers and all that shit are like interested in what
Speaker 3: the fuck happened with you and ran Apollo. Oh shit,
Speaker 3: who it's a whole book about that, y'all Life of
Speaker 3: a Real Housewife. We made number three on Amazon three times,
Speaker 3: made me a national best s ever. Actually on the show,
Speaker 3: I wasn't on the show, but I was the only
Speaker 3: person who wasn't on the show who was on the
Speaker 3: show because every reunion you heard Nenia somebody talk about
Speaker 3: Angela stan King and they just threatened her with it
Speaker 3: throughout the whole show. And it's like every time they
Speaker 3: did a reunion, my book sales would go up. I
Speaker 3: made like thirty forty thousand dollars in one night just
Speaker 3: by them mentioning me. But they knew that it was
Speaker 3: true to the story. And I did have an inside
Speaker 3: plug to the show, So I don't know if it
Speaker 3: was inside plug. Candy no, okay, but you ain't any
Speaker 3: of our friends. No no. I had a conversation with
Speaker 3: Candy after she found out how Faedra did her, because
Speaker 3: Candy was aware of what was going on with the book.
Speaker 3: The whole while, and I remember seeing Candy and trying
Speaker 3: to give Candy a copy of the book, and Candy
Speaker 3: was so loyal to Favre, She's like, I don't want it,
Speaker 3: Like she was really down for Fagure. And then whatever
Speaker 3: happened to them on the show Faeder did about the
Speaker 3: rape thing or whatever, that's what opened up Candy. Candy
Speaker 3: had an event. I went to the event. It was
Speaker 3: right after this happened, and Candy was like Angela, Stan
Speaker 3: and King. We had never met, never had any conversation
Speaker 3: before that. So Candy one team Candy at all and
Speaker 3: it wasn't Candy. But when Kenya said she's in my
Speaker 3: dressing room right now on the Reality on the Reunion,
Speaker 3: I wasn't actually in the dressing room, but my book
Speaker 3: was because I had somebody that was on the show
Speaker 3: that wanted place a copy of the book in everybody's
Speaker 3: dressing room.
Speaker 1: So what's in the books?
Speaker 3: My life story we're talking about. It talks about my life,
Speaker 3: how I got in the game, how I met Drama,
Speaker 3: the rapper who just got out of prison, and how
Speaker 3: that led me to Phaedra, and then it talks about
Speaker 3: my incarceration and how they framed me. So let's let's
Speaker 3: get back to that. What happened with that? Well, to
Speaker 3: be exact, we all had a little scheme going on.
Speaker 3: Phaedra had just graduated from Mercy University College and she
Speaker 3: was working for Geico, so she had access to all
Speaker 3: of this was an attorney. This was like during that transition.
Speaker 3: She had access to all of the company checks. So
Speaker 3: what they would do is remake the checks. You got
Speaker 3: all of the account numbers. Yeah, a me go get
Speaker 3: an ID with my face on it. We would go in,
Speaker 3: open up a bank account. We'd get one of the
Speaker 3: fake checks, drop it in the bank account. It all clear.
Speaker 3: I take them the money. We also had a car
Speaker 3: theft ring going on. You know all of the cars
Speaker 3: that was in you know the cash money videos. We
Speaker 3: would just go pull them right off the lot with
Speaker 3: a fake title, fake number where, take it to the
Speaker 3: chop shop, get it changed. That's what was going on
Speaker 3: in Phaedra. Because her and I were friends. I never
Speaker 3: knew Apollom. My relationship was with Phaedrine. For all the details,
Speaker 3: y'all can read the book, but my relationship was with
Speaker 3: her through drama. So she introduced me to apollow an
Speaker 3: agreement that we had was if anything happened, that she
Speaker 3: was supposed to represent me. Phaedri was even at my
Speaker 3: mother's funeral hoping my newborn baby when one baby die
Speaker 3: and I wasn't even allowed to go to the funeral,
Speaker 3: crying with my family knowing that she was framing me.
Speaker 3: So while I was in the state serving my time,
Speaker 3: because we got locked up at car lot together at
Speaker 3: the same time. When we got arrested, I had to
Speaker 3: go to the state because I didn't have any federal charters.
Speaker 3: Apollo and Effort had federal charge, so they went to
Speaker 3: the Feds. I went to the state dancer for some
Speaker 3: of the titles. While I was in the state, they
Speaker 3: were working on their FED case and they said that
Speaker 3: I was the mastermind and that they worked for me.
Speaker 3: And I didn't even find it out until I got
Speaker 3: out of prison and got my discovery, and that's when
Speaker 3: I wrote the book. So, not only are you standing
Speaker 3: holding my baby, not only did you decide to not
Speaker 3: represent me knowing my mother died, knowing I didn't have nothing,
Speaker 3: told the court that there was a conflict of interest you.
Speaker 3: I didn't know about her and Apollo at that time,
Speaker 3: so when I got out and saw that they got married,
Speaker 3: like all of that was new to me. I'm like, okay,
Speaker 3: I was the fog guy for the entire thing because
Speaker 3: when I got out, that's when she was just getting
Speaker 3: on Housewives of Atlanta. It was just it's a whole
Speaker 3: long story, and it's two books. Actually, you got Life
Speaker 3: in the Real Housewife. You got Dismissed with Prejudice that
Speaker 3: has all of the dispositions in it. Got me depositions
Speaker 3: in it, word for word, how she got caught up lying,
Speaker 3: how she ended up losing the case slam. His deposition
Speaker 3: is in there because you know she went to him
Speaker 3: and basically try to use him to testify against me.
Speaker 3: They was messing around and then he ended up exposing.
Speaker 3: It was a lot. It's a whole book. That's why
Speaker 3: I wrote the book two two, Life of a Real
Speaker 3: Housewife and Dismissed with Prejudice. You can get them both
Speaker 3: on Amazon right now. Get caught up like film what
Speaker 3: you do to somebody about maybe a documentary about just
Speaker 3: my life in the history. Because what I realized is
Speaker 3: that I thank God for favor because I came home
Speaker 3: from prison and fell right in the life of the
Speaker 3: King family. So I've been able to work with the
Speaker 3: King family and Mary my last name King. Now I've
Speaker 3: been able to work with them on community restoration. I
Speaker 3: was able to work with the Trump family on criminal
Speaker 3: justice reform, and now I have direct access to the
Speaker 3: Kennedy family to work on reparations. So I think for me,
Speaker 3: it ain't never been about a political position. It's been
Speaker 3: about fighting for our people.
Speaker 1: So what office, what you want to hold?
Speaker 3: If I don't know, I need to be president and
Speaker 3: to get all this together because they are mess. I
Speaker 3: don't need to be nothing but the president of the
Speaker 3: United States. I don't want to be nobody congressman because
Speaker 3: we all sold him, bought and if I tell people
Speaker 3: something like they don't get mad at me. I really
Speaker 3: think that's why they hate Trump, because he the only
Speaker 3: one that don't care about Democrats or the Republicans and
Speaker 3: bucking against the whole system. He buck against all of them.
Speaker 3: Trump really he the only one that had his own
Speaker 3: money when he went in. All the rest of them
Speaker 3: got money while they was in because they got tax dollars.
Speaker 3: Trump the only one already had his own money. He
Speaker 3: wasn't bought that. Why don't give a because he can't
Speaker 3: get bought. He want to drain his his ass because
Speaker 3: I don't, my boy, I don't look, I brother, he
Speaker 3: be getting black people out of president for him to
Speaker 3: be in prison, you know what I'm saying, Like, I
Speaker 3: don't think the swamp canna be drained. I think that
Speaker 3: I don't know if he bit off more than he
Speaker 3: can chew. I think that if if they don't figure
Speaker 3: out a way to get him to stop running, I
Speaker 3: think that they'll probably try to kill him. And my
Speaker 3: request would be to him to just go sit down
Speaker 3: somewhere and enjoy the rest of your life. Keep keep
Speaker 3: the money in the businesses that you got left. And
Speaker 3: I don't know if it's worth it.
Speaker 1: What you think? What you think? What do you think
Speaker 1: they're most mad at him about?
Speaker 3: Oh lord? They mad at Trump about every dog one thing,
Speaker 3: the central part five. Now, he was my position on
Speaker 3: the central part five, if I can be honest, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I want to hear this. Did daddy made him confess?
Speaker 3: The daddy made him confess. They own daddy? So I said,
Speaker 3: we are more mad right at Trump about that than
Speaker 3: we are at the father, the prosecutor, the jury that
Speaker 3: convicted them. And the judge that sentenced them, right.
Speaker 1: What was Trump? Just for clarity for people reminding what
Speaker 1: was Trump's position.
Speaker 3: On they said he took out an article asking for
Speaker 3: the death penalty based on his belief of a confession.
Speaker 3: I ain't trying to make no excuses. He did that right.
Speaker 3: But what I wanted our people to understand was we
Speaker 3: mad at Trump about the CP five, But why we
Speaker 3: ain't mad about at Joe Biden about the ninety four
Speaker 3: Crime Bill that three strikes you out? That mass incarceration.
Speaker 3: They got all our daddies and uncles and some of
Speaker 3: our aunties and stuff locked up serving life with our
Speaker 3: parole for non violent drug charges. So we be picking
Speaker 3: and choosing, like we ain't made Joe Biden apologize for that.
Speaker 3: Ain't who he didn't let out of jail? Who do
Speaker 3: we know? All of us know somebody that say they
Speaker 3: got But maybe Trump's was apology was about overturning the
Speaker 3: ninety four crime bill that that look, I rather you
Speaker 3: do that, all right, But who do we know as
Speaker 3: who gonna say? Who we don't hear say got partner
Speaker 3: by Joe Biden? Can we name want celebrity? Can we
Speaker 3: dain't want artists. Can we name want black? I can
Speaker 3: tell you who Chelsea Manning. Oh no, that was that
Speaker 3: Brittany Grinder right right, And they traded her for a
Speaker 3: war criminal, right because she knew she wants been going
Speaker 3: over there with on marijuana. But whatever, I'm glad she's home.
Speaker 3: But you know that was all about Black Lives Matter
Speaker 3: lgbt Q. That like a lot of this stuff be
Speaker 3: agendas because you got plenty of black people that's right
Speaker 3: here on your own land locked up for marijuana. You
Speaker 3: ain't let them help? But what about the people your
Speaker 3: own citizens? Like we all know somebody serving time for
Speaker 3: marijuana right now? Let them out?
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, I agree on that.
Speaker 2: You would have got Brittany you ain't getting nah. I'm
Speaker 2: personally told politicians like, hey, now we voted in What's
Speaker 2: what's going on? Like I agree with that?
Speaker 4: Do you think it's because Trump got them standing on
Speaker 4: his like he do some bullshit here.
Speaker 2: In front of it too, Like this is like this
Speaker 2: election ship.
Speaker 3: He ain't gonna apologize, He got his own money. He
Speaker 3: telling everybody to kiss his ass. You know they don't
Speaker 3: like that, just like Jake was saying, they ain't like
Speaker 3: me for speaking my mind. It take a conversation like
Speaker 3: this for y'all to feel my energy know where I'm
Speaker 3: coming from. We just don't know. We're all listening to
Speaker 3: the media. Yeah, so let me ask you. So I
Speaker 3: got another question, and let's talk about and correct me
Speaker 3: if I'm saying this incorrectly. Is it QAnon or I
Speaker 3: don't know nothing about that ship? They lie? Like hell,
Speaker 3: that's what before Before, before I came out as a
Speaker 3: black Republican, y'all didn't see none of this on my names.
Speaker 3: This is what I'm talking about about, how the media
Speaker 3: I don't know nothing about what I am. A black
Speaker 3: woman from the hood. She's basically like something they're trying
Speaker 3: to accuse her of being guilty of, like war crimes
Speaker 3: and and like having intelligence of this internet. Let me
Speaker 3: tell y'all something like almost like some be like if
Speaker 3: I was on some bedline type ship. Let me let
Speaker 3: me make this clear. If I was on some bedline
Speaker 3: type ship, the nigga who killed my baby daddy would
Speaker 3: be dead right the funk Now, it wouldn't be no
Speaker 3: if that's that's it. If he alive, ain't nobody else
Speaker 3: got anything? Right? He alive because he locked up in
Speaker 3: but whatever. That ain't. Nobody got nothing to worry about
Speaker 3: that ain't. That's not what I'm on. But it's a
Speaker 3: part of this agenda to destroy me in the eyes
Speaker 3: of the media. You know why, because I'm really about
Speaker 3: black liberation and not the kind of come into form
Speaker 3: of welfare of free abortion for our people. And that's
Speaker 3: a problem for them.
Speaker 2: If you can name like three people, it can be politician, celebrities, anybody,
Speaker 2: people that you just like, these are three people. I
Speaker 2: fucked with that, y'all should I'm not saying follow, but
Speaker 2: listen to like it was three names of people Trump,
Speaker 2: black or white.
Speaker 3: No, I'm for y'all.
Speaker 1: Listen.
Speaker 3: I want y'all too if follow his truth social listen
Speaker 3: to what he'd be saying. But you know, they just
Speaker 3: put a gag going on. They don't even let the
Speaker 3: man speak for it. I say, look at listen to Trump,
Speaker 3: I because see, it's a lot of stuff to what Trump.
Speaker 3: It's a lot of truth to what stuff with what
Speaker 3: Trump is saying. And I'm gonna say this too, just
Speaker 3: on some real ship, because this just me talking to
Speaker 3: my people. I remember being with Trump several times when
Speaker 3: he said that he was fighting against an ancient Satanic coach.
Speaker 3: They tried to remove this from the media several times.
Speaker 3: I don't know what that means because I ain't know
Speaker 3: nothing about it. But all I want to tell our
Speaker 3: people is things are not really that far fetched. When
Speaker 3: we start seeing names, you know, in the music, in
Speaker 3: it and everything, everybody is pushing, you know, some type
Speaker 3: of satanic agenda, and those that have eyes, let them see,
Speaker 3: and those that have ears, let them here. And we
Speaker 3: know that it has to be some truth to some things.
Speaker 3: But Kennedy, I've had the chance to work with Kennedy,
Speaker 3: and I work with Kennedy going from city to city
Speaker 3: to march against the vaccine man dates to give people
Speaker 3: a choice as to whether or not they wanted to
Speaker 3: do that. I know that Kennedy will fight for our people.
Speaker 3: I've seen him come against Pfizer with lawsuits, come against
Speaker 3: the government and be successful. He's somebody that I would
Speaker 3: listen to. I think that's it for right now. I mean,
Speaker 3: because them just two people I know for a fact
Speaker 3: that will do something for black people.
Speaker 2: You know why, I ain't even saying just politicians, am
Speaker 2: saying in general. It might be a rapper, it might
Speaker 2: be an actor.
Speaker 1: It might be a community person. You might say yourself
Speaker 1: with those that's mean.
Speaker 3: I just like I like a lot of our entertainers.
Speaker 3: I do, and I think that a lot of people
Speaker 3: mature and change over time. And I think a lot
Speaker 3: of them got good messages. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: But we just got to make sure that this ain't
Speaker 3: about you know, people making money, and we just make
Speaker 3: it more really about our people on how we're gonna
Speaker 3: liberate them. Because one of the things that I would
Speaker 3: tell our people is play close attention to the people
Speaker 3: that's in the mansions and living on the hill and
Speaker 3: telling you that you're suppressed and you can't make it
Speaker 3: because you will lie and how you get there. Now,
Speaker 3: just tell me how to get the money the same
Speaker 3: way you got the money. Or let's get all our
Speaker 3: black entertainers together and once a year we do a
Speaker 3: benefit concert, because I think be just b I said,
Speaker 3: this may what five hundred billion or something like that.
Speaker 3: We can do a benefit concert. We can take that
Speaker 3: money and start rebuilding black communities one by one. Let's
Speaker 3: do work while we are getting on politics. Let's do
Speaker 3: the work we want to liberate our community. We can
Speaker 3: do it. We don't need them because we never had it.
Speaker 3: We can start writing Fundson County. Right, let's do it,
Speaker 3: because right now everything about illegal immigrants, it ain't about
Speaker 3: us no more.
Speaker 1: So what's the first step.
Speaker 3: The first step take all the abortion clinics out of
Speaker 3: the Black communities and take them to the border. I mean,
Speaker 3: if abortion is such a blessing of black women, why
Speaker 3: they ain't got abortion clinics at the border? If I
Speaker 3: go take if I get some money, I have you
Speaker 3: call all your problems because I know you know everybody.
Speaker 3: I say, look, raise some money for me to go
Speaker 3: build a dog abortion clinic next to the playing Parenthood
Speaker 3: on Moreland that's in the black community. How long y'all
Speaker 3: think it'd before they come shut it down? A dog's
Speaker 3: life is more valuating. Take some of the abortion clinics,
Speaker 3: since eighty percent of Bland parenthoods are in Black communities,
Speaker 3: because we get abortion clinics that get fertility clinics, right,
Speaker 3: just take half of them out of the Black community
Speaker 3: and go put them at the border.
Speaker 4: You're saying, they really say trees and shit before they
Speaker 4: say the black baby.
Speaker 3: Man, you ain't gonna never even life see a dog
Speaker 3: abortion clinic you go to. I was at a fundraiser
Speaker 3: two weeks ago. The people raised two hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 3: for dogs in ten minutes. Our goal fun me for
Speaker 3: Ine ten Intry House raised eighteen thousand, two hundred thout dogs.
Speaker 3: It's real, and it's just it's like saving babies is
Speaker 3: not really popular, but saving black babies and you vocal
Speaker 3: about it, that really.
Speaker 1: Ain't what you think. The agenda is for the aborushing.
Speaker 3: Extermination, extermination, in human trafficking, organ trafficking. Because this is
Speaker 3: my thing where I have to ask my sisters, because
Speaker 3: I really I went to the Fulton County Commission the
Speaker 3: other day and I had to argue about three hundred
Speaker 3: thousand dollars they was about to give some white liberals
Speaker 3: for abortion. They said they wanted to have the money
Speaker 3: to make sure black women had access to abortion. And
Speaker 3: I was talking to Natalie Hall and the other commissioner, Kadizion.
Speaker 3: I'm telling them, if we're gonna have a conversation about
Speaker 3: abortion in the black community's our conversation. Since when do
Speaker 3: we let white liberals come into our community and say
Speaker 3: they raising money for us to make sure we have
Speaker 3: access to abort our children. Why they're not raising money
Speaker 3: for they communities? Right, And I think that all of
Speaker 3: us and I'm supposed to border too and say when
Speaker 3: you know better, you do better. I'm not innocent because
Speaker 3: I ain't know no better, but none of us when
Speaker 3: we left the abortion clinic left with the baby's remains.
Speaker 3: If you have a miscarried or something in the hospital
Speaker 3: they called the funeral home the baby, tell you go
Speaker 3: homebury the baby or whatever. Right in the abortion clinic,
Speaker 3: you go in and you have an abortion, nobody leaves
Speaker 3: out with the baby's remains. So we know y'all ain't
Speaker 3: just throwing into the trash because it's too much information
Speaker 3: out about all of these organs that they need. Now.
Speaker 3: The'm a whole lot of brand new eyes and hearts
Speaker 3: and love and black in particular because we are worth more.
Speaker 3: So my thing is if you're telling the black woman
Speaker 3: to a border baby because she's poor, and then you
Speaker 3: don't trick the back father to pay you to kill
Speaker 3: his child, right, and then we go in the abortion
Speaker 3: clinic after we done pay you to kill our baby,
Speaker 3: then you gonna take the baby and then you're gonna
Speaker 3: go sell it on the black market. It seems to
Speaker 3: be if you're gonna sell the baby, get the money
Speaker 3: to the black mama that you're told was poor. So
Speaker 3: it's a nine ending cycle of black genocide. But we
Speaker 3: saw out here telling about Black Lives matter. Hi, where
Speaker 3: you get your black life from and your mama womb? Yeah,
Speaker 3: we gotta get it. It's the only way to get it,
Speaker 3: So we gotta protect it. And I just think it's
Speaker 3: time we change it near to Like, I'm past the
Speaker 3: argument of pro life or pro choice, and I'm more
Speaker 3: so on a solution right now, because if y'all talk
Speaker 3: about black women aborting their children because they pour it
Speaker 3: and give us reparations, what is it gonna take for
Speaker 3: black women to stop. They need money, they need financial security,
Speaker 3: they need housing. We need black men to handle their
Speaker 3: business and start protecting the babies. Let me ask you
Speaker 3: a question, Okay, speaking of housing, financial support and all
Speaker 3: that kind of stuff, what is your sense and your
Speaker 3: take on welfare and on Section eight and how they
Speaker 3: have it set up with the Section eight system to
Speaker 3: where you can't get it. Yeah, you can't get ahead basically,
Speaker 3: and they're basically, for lack of a better way to
Speaker 3: put it, moving the black male out of the house. Well,
Speaker 3: all of that's intentional, right, And that's why when the
Speaker 3: father is removed, then the mother is the one that
Speaker 3: becomes the provider. And you can't provide sitting at home.
Speaker 3: They send you out to go to work, so you
Speaker 3: would send that child to school for forty hours a
Speaker 3: week so they can indoctrinate their child. That's why eighteen
Speaker 3: years later you got a grown man sitting in front
Speaker 3: of you telling about here a woman, because I know
Speaker 3: you didn't learn that shit in my house, right, That's
Speaker 3: something that they taught you in school. That's something that
Speaker 3: you got from society. So all of that has been intentional,
Speaker 3: the destruction of the black family, breaking down the black
Speaker 3: family from day one. Now, I'm not totally opposed to welfare,
Speaker 3: because I do understand it. Sometimes a woman might be
Speaker 3: in a position where she fell on hard times and
Speaker 3: she needs support, but lifetime welfare that enables us. The
Speaker 3: one that had me thinking when I got out of prison,
Speaker 3: I was just gonna come home and get right back
Speaker 3: on Section eight and start collecting food stamps, and everything
Speaker 3: was gonna be okay. But when that safety neck got
Speaker 3: snatched out from under me, that's when I finally became
Speaker 3: successful because I realized I had some than in me.
Speaker 3: Like I was gifted, I was talented, I knew how
Speaker 3: to write. Nothing ever occurred to me and my younger years. Oh,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna grow up one day and own a publishing company.
Speaker 3: That was forced, right, and so I think that we
Speaker 3: gotta revaluate restructure the way that we think. Joe Biden,
Speaker 3: out of his mouth, said that he would give illegal
Speaker 3: immigrants four hundred thousand dollars for crossing the border. Right.
Speaker 3: You know why they're not gonna get that to us,
Speaker 3: because the minute they give us four hundred thousand dollars,
Speaker 3: they know we up and ain't gonna need them again.
Speaker 3: Welfare remind me of this old man I used to
Speaker 3: go with. I was with this man for eleven years.
Speaker 3: Y'all probably know. I'm ain't gonna say his name though,
Speaker 3: but he had a whole lot of money, right, But
Speaker 3: every time my rent was due, he would pay the rent,
Speaker 3: but he would pay just enough. I used to beg him, like, look,
Speaker 3: let me get up, let me start a business, give
Speaker 3: me some money over the business. He would never do
Speaker 3: that because he knew every thirty days I was gonna
Speaker 3: have to come back. The minute he gave me more
Speaker 3: than I needed, I was up. I was gonna find
Speaker 3: me somebody else. You know what I'm saying, I ain't
Speaker 3: want him no more. But the welfare systems treats us to.
Speaker 3: They gonna keep us lift in. Every thirty days, you
Speaker 3: gotta get a refill on the food stamps. Right every month,
Speaker 3: you gotta get a refill on the ten if every
Speaker 3: six months, you gotta go down there and re certify.
Speaker 3: And what does it take to be on welfare? Everything
Speaker 3: they want your name, your Social Security number, your address,
Speaker 3: your pay stubs, your baby daddy, name, your mama, name
Speaker 3: all the other children, name, your grandmama, name, your slave
Speaker 3: to they system, and you'll never be free. And that's
Speaker 3: why black people keep voting Democrat. And for my sisters,
Speaker 3: it be like I understand, like sometimes you're depending on
Speaker 3: Section eight. You don't know how you're gonna take care
Speaker 3: of them kids. You know what I'm saying, And you scared.
Speaker 3: What if I want to start a business, But what
Speaker 3: if I'm not successful? In if I let this section
Speaker 3: eight go. It took me six years to get it.
Speaker 3: What me and the kids gonna do? So our women
Speaker 3: they want more, but they scared and I understand it right,
Speaker 3: So now I'm just all about solutions. I'm not arguing
Speaker 3: no more. What we're gonna do to fix it?
Speaker 2: And the standing key speaking on the big facts. So
Speaker 2: do you do you feel like you're understood? And that
Speaker 2: it's two part question. Do you feel like you're misunderstood?
Speaker 2: And do you give a damn it all?
Speaker 3: Sometimes I do because people that I need to get
Speaker 3: through to are often offended because I'm so direct and
Speaker 3: I'm so blunt, you know what I'm saying, and I'm
Speaker 3: trying to learn a new style of delivery. But this
Speaker 3: style of delivery is what got me right here today
Speaker 3: and got me keep going, like you can't be weak,
Speaker 3: not in this work.
Speaker 1: So we y'all hear y'all tears what.
Speaker 3: You talk about, y'all, it's a lame for that, you
Speaker 3: know what. It's all lame, Like I'm out here just
Speaker 3: trying to help our community, but for them to even
Speaker 3: put that type of label on me, like who you hurting?
Speaker 3: Because I have a husband, I'm very well start care
Speaker 3: of if eat the media, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: and be left wing media and everything that I'm doing
Speaker 3: right now is strictly for the community. I don't have
Speaker 3: to do nothing. I could. My kids are grown, their
Speaker 3: feet put up. I could really be somewhere just not chilling.
Speaker 3: But I've taken on this work. Like that baby right there,
Speaker 3: that's one of our residents. They Auntie Angie ho. Like,
Speaker 3: I'm bringing y'all a proof of the work that we're
Speaker 3: doing in the community. You know what I'm saying, Like
Speaker 3: I could be doing anything, but I want real change.
Speaker 2: For us to get that real change, don't you think
Speaker 2: that some of the we won't call them ops with
Speaker 2: some of the people that you're disagreeing with, indisagreements where
Speaker 2: you got to agree to kind of disagreement and work
Speaker 2: together open.
Speaker 3: With this switch to independent. That'll help. And maybe this
Speaker 3: show because y'all a lot of them be watching, y'all.
Speaker 3: But I think that if we could focus on what
Speaker 3: we agree on, we could get some work done.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: Like it's things we always gonna fight over, but one
Speaker 3: thing we agree on. We agree that we want to
Speaker 3: help black mothers and children. Right. We agree with that
Speaker 3: because we're from that.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: We agree that we want our freedom to protect it.
Speaker 3: Right when we talk about what we agree instead of
Speaker 3: talking about what we disagree about. That's when we can
Speaker 3: make it.
Speaker 1: You think the titles, the titles will make it up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like a conflict, like okay, you did, you did? You did?
Speaker 1: Like so they basically gang banging. That's what I said.
Speaker 3: Is the streets the street red and blue streets because
Speaker 3: all day in the government is red and blue. That's
Speaker 3: what they do. And the independent liberal people are like,
Speaker 3: what the gds. Yeah, I'm in the switch a, but
Speaker 3: I'm going independent though, because seriously, I want us, as
Speaker 3: the people moving forward, to be independent in our thinking
Speaker 3: and not vote on a person, but vote for policy.
Speaker 3: We need to start reviewing these policies, and whatever policy
Speaker 3: is best for us, then that's what we need to
Speaker 3: vote for, the policy, not the person.
Speaker 4: So most of the time, if if I was because
Speaker 4: this is gonna be my first time really voting, like
Speaker 4: and figuring this shit out, So I don't know what
Speaker 4: I am yet. You know what I'm saying is so
Speaker 4: is it like if I'm Democrat, I'm with them day
Speaker 4: right or wrong, I would say Republican.
Speaker 1: That's the problem.
Speaker 3: That's what's happening now, and that's why you got so
Speaker 3: many Democrats who voted against the born alive at knowing
Speaker 3: that the majority of babies are bordered are black babies.
Speaker 3: They notice information, This ain't new information. How you gonna
Speaker 3: vote to kill a baby up until the moment of birth?
Speaker 3: Who wait all the way up until the moment of
Speaker 3: birth to kill a baby? Anyway? But because politics is involved,
Speaker 3: and because these people are bought, and so they're gonna
Speaker 3: vote blue no matter who. But I feel okay, so little,
Speaker 3: not to cut you, all right, but I feel like this,
Speaker 3: like just speaking on what you're saying and what black
Speaker 3: is saying about going all the way and being a
Speaker 3: ride or died for each denomination or whatever. I feel
Speaker 3: like with that argument that like there shouldn't even really
Speaker 3: be a denomination like a Republican or a Democrat. It
Speaker 3: should be like right or wrong. Yep. But and I
Speaker 3: know right or wrong is a matter of an opinion
Speaker 3: to each different person, and it's different for everybody, but
Speaker 3: some ship is just wrong comments yes, exactly, yes, And
Speaker 3: I agree with you, And I really think that's why
Speaker 3: I said, moving forward, if you I would recommend you
Speaker 3: to be an independent, right, because that allows you to
Speaker 3: vote for policy right when we say we Republican or Democrat,
Speaker 3: then we signed into the gang. That's why they beating
Speaker 3: me up now because Kennedy came by Auntie's house. Like
Speaker 3: y'all not worried about the fact that he's interested in
Speaker 3: helping black women and children. Y'all just mad that Kennedy
Speaker 3: came to my house because y'all just believe I'm just
Speaker 3: a Trump sport. It's not my work. Like my advocacy
Speaker 3: ain't never been for Trump. My advocacy has always been
Speaker 3: for my people in my community. And it don't matter
Speaker 3: if it's Trump or Buying or Kennedy. My advocacy does
Speaker 3: not change.
Speaker 5: If you know, because so independence is if I agree.
Speaker 1: I might agree with this dude because I agree with
Speaker 1: what he is. I ain't heard if he is a.
Speaker 4: Democratic, but I just agree with these safe Yeah, what.
Speaker 3: Policies is pushing? Like right now, a lot of black
Speaker 3: people looking at Kennedy because he's pushing reparation. Yeah, right now,
Speaker 3: a lot of black people looking at Trump because Trump saying,
Speaker 3: the minute I get in, I'm doing the way with
Speaker 3: all gender alightyology and all illegal immigrants will immediately be
Speaker 3: the porter. It's what your issue is, you know, what
Speaker 3: I'm saying and illegal immigration, y'all, it don't help us.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry. I'm sorry y'all sitting up here mixing these
Speaker 3: brown and black communities. I'm gonna shut up. It don't
Speaker 3: help us. Y'all need to free yourself. First, free yourself
Speaker 3: and then come back and get them people. Help all
Speaker 3: of these black women that they send into the abortion clinic.
Speaker 3: Let's say black life for real.
Speaker 4: Do you think like most of them people that go
Speaker 4: go through school to try to be politicians have a
Speaker 4: good heart till they get in.
Speaker 3: Nope, they already be fucking you know, because they're trained.
Speaker 3: The difference between the ones that went to school to
Speaker 3: become politicians and me is that they're smart. But I'm wise, right,
Speaker 3: I'm wise because my experiences came from life experience. Experiences
Speaker 3: came experience because they're reading a book, so they're listening
Speaker 3: to what somebody else tell them. And that person who
Speaker 3: wrote that book probably didn't come from some of here,
Speaker 3: probably didn't come from the spots, they didn't grow up.
Speaker 3: How we independent on that book determines how knowledgeable they
Speaker 3: are about certain things. And that's why I believe all
Speaker 3: of us just like in sense that too, because I listen,
Speaker 3: I believe in God, but I know that in the Bible,
Speaker 3: right is a religion Like God wants a relationship. I
Speaker 3: studied all of the world religions. God wants a relationship.
Speaker 3: He doesn't want religion. And it's just like maybe Jay
Speaker 3: said at the end of the day, this fight that
Speaker 3: we in right now, it's against good and evil. It
Speaker 3: ain't about Republican a Democrat, like it's just some stuff y'all.
Speaker 1: And writers and punks.
Speaker 3: Nah.
Speaker 1: I agree with that totally. Queen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Like we just just vote for for what you
Speaker 3: know is right. And I think all of us got
Speaker 3: a responsibility to protect that, to protect these kids. I
Speaker 3: don't care if you got children or not. But this
Speaker 3: stuff that we see going on black people, black people
Speaker 3: better way, And we're not talking about nobody. You win
Speaker 3: against nobody, but protecting children should be far more, far,
Speaker 3: most important than anything else because we ain't gonna live forever.
Speaker 4: Did you ever have one of them backslive moment you
Speaker 4: feel like, man, I'm from just gone back to what.
Speaker 3: I know, Man, No, I went back to what I knew. No,
Speaker 3: I went back to what I knew when I first
Speaker 3: came home. From president and wouln't nobody give me a job,
Speaker 3: and I ain't had nowhere to stay in. My back
Speaker 3: was up against the wall, and my baby's looking at me.
Speaker 4: I'm a ship.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's a no brain. Trump just gave me
Speaker 3: a whole full parent. I'm back to a clean I
Speaker 3: can jump off for getting on this plan. I've been blessed.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying that I don't have to.
Speaker 3: But I'm not from a position of judge and a
Speaker 3: knocking a mama for doing what she got to do
Speaker 3: to take care of her. What's a full unconditional partner's
Speaker 3: like it never happened.
Speaker 1: Oh so your record is clean, you can go get
Speaker 1: your fires now.
Speaker 3: I had almost thirty I got my fire on with
Speaker 3: me right now. I had almost thirty thirty felonies that
Speaker 3: Trump cleared. Like, if for nothing else, let's be grateful
Speaker 3: for that. Let's be grateful that Trump blessed our sisters
Speaker 3: so she can come to our community and help us.
Speaker 1: Stay in federal all everything, so you can go to Canada.
Speaker 3: Basically, I'm going to passport to my poperabook office. Now
Speaker 3: Trump only Trump can only partn on the federal level.
Speaker 3: Because he's a president. But I got a partner from Trump,
Speaker 3: and I got apartment from the state of Jeordia. So
Speaker 3: I'm clear and good to go.
Speaker 1: You know that.
Speaker 3: I mean you gonna help. Yeah, I can get your
Speaker 3: record clear, That's what I'm gonna do that. But if
Speaker 3: we and that's things that we need to be given
Speaker 3: our community that information. You know what I'm saying, all
Speaker 3: of us. You know that's from the hood and made
Speaker 3: it bosses. Now, I think that we got a responsibility
Speaker 3: to give back in some kind of way, especially if
Speaker 3: we help terrorize that community. And y'all know what I'm
Speaker 3: talking about. Let's go back and help and try to
Speaker 3: do something to build it back, because we all I
Speaker 3: can look and tell I'm in the room with some terrorizing.
Speaker 3: I ain't the ondamn one. Now, y'all try to talk
Speaker 3: about me on, I ain't up. You look like you
Speaker 3: raise a whole lot here. But I'm just saying, you know,
Speaker 3: all we got is us, And it's the last thing
Speaker 3: I wanted to say. It's important for us to realize,
Speaker 3: even though I'm going independent, but it's important for us
Speaker 3: to realize that we need voices that represent us in
Speaker 3: every party. Fact so we see somebody that's real and
Speaker 3: they are Republican. We ain't gonna just attack them because
Speaker 3: they are Republican, because we know that they need to
Speaker 3: be in the room with those Republicublicans sharing our plight.
Speaker 3: Because every time I went in there, it was about us, right,
Speaker 3: and how you gonna get them to change their mind?
Speaker 3: How you gonna get them to hear what we're saying
Speaker 3: if we're not in there and don't have a seat
Speaker 3: at the table. The fact that we are supposed to
Speaker 3: be democrat is insane. That it's okay, right if you
Speaker 3: want to be Democrat and just loyal for whatever reason that,
Speaker 3: But do we gotta go along with everything that they
Speaker 3: say just because we're Democrat? Can we protect our children?
Speaker 3: That's the main thing from me. Can we protect our children?
Speaker 3: And can we get some of this money because I'm
Speaker 3: tired of seeing the money go to Ukraine. I'm tired
Speaker 3: of seeing the money go to the aw. How did
Speaker 3: black people die and George Floyd get hung and all
Speaker 3: of that and then all of a sudden they switched
Speaker 3: to stop agent hate? What how did that happen?
Speaker 1: Damn?
Speaker 4: So do you feel like there was a mistake to
Speaker 4: jump out there and say you're Republican from the beginning,
Speaker 4: went independent back.
Speaker 3: I went Republican because of Trump. But I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 3: gonna just be honest. I wasn't paying the Republicans no attention.
Speaker 3: I ain't even damn you know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 3: really went to the Republican because of Trump. You're completely
Speaker 3: honest with you about that. But once I got in
Speaker 3: with Trump though, and started paying attention to policy, I
Speaker 3: think that's when I really woke up to how serious
Speaker 3: it was and how people need to escape. It's just
Speaker 3: one way of thinking.
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