Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode of No
Speaker 1: Sealers Podcast with your hosts now fuck that with your
Speaker 1: loaw glasses Malone. Sometimes I wish my mom was alive
Speaker 1: right now so I could apologize to it because a
Speaker 1: lot of the shit that I felt like I made
Speaker 1: her go through to get some shit that I really
Speaker 1: didn't give a fuck about.
Speaker 2: I genuinely think, like.
Speaker 1: I think men learn love because they love their moms,
Speaker 1: you know, pretty much that's the standard, right.
Speaker 2: I don't think women learn love and tell true love
Speaker 2: till they have a kid.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now, I do think some women love their dad, but
Speaker 1: then again, most women, the way they love men is
Speaker 1: all contingency based.
Speaker 4: Yes, I mean, to love is to give, no, not
Speaker 4: to receive, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I know that's about that, right, because you got a kid,
Speaker 1: you got a daughter right now, I've been doing this
Speaker 1: little girl since.
Speaker 2: She was a little kid.
Speaker 1: But you you, and I don't want you to talk
Speaker 1: about Jazz, you know what I mean. That ain't the
Speaker 1: point of the pot. But what I do want to
Speaker 1: say is I would imagine you could relate to how
Speaker 1: much Maria and Jazz are alike short.
Speaker 3: Man, they you know, and again. And I love all
Speaker 3: my children, you know, all of them. I love them all,
Speaker 3: but especially with my daughter. And my daughter there's a
Speaker 3: tremendous sense of entitlement. Like me and her, I told
Speaker 3: you about to look tiff that we had yesterday.
Speaker 2: Sure, sure, but and she straight up.
Speaker 3: Told me at the conclusion of that that, well, you're
Speaker 3: my dad. You were supposed to But.
Speaker 1: I noticed that's not just her, that's a gen z.
Speaker 1: Like I've listened to shout out to my young hommie Jason.
Speaker 1: Jason grew up out the Nigga, says, got his life together.
Speaker 1: Great things happening. Different kids, man, and they really feel
Speaker 1: like their parents are supposed to take care of them,
Speaker 1: like they're entitled to it. Like I've heard so many
Speaker 1: different children tell me that, like, oh, you're doing what
Speaker 1: you're supposed to do. And I remember telling Jason and
Speaker 1: Airy and Jade and all these kids. I was like,
Speaker 1: you know, they're not kids, they're you know, twenty two
Speaker 1: to twenty four. And I'm telling them, like, you know,
Speaker 1: they could just drop you off at a fire station.
Speaker 1: You know, they could just drop you off at a
Speaker 1: fire station.
Speaker 3: Pretty much up until your responsibility to the letter of
Speaker 3: the law ends when a child turns eighteen, eighteen years
Speaker 3: of age, they're on their own now, it extends past
Speaker 3: a little bit of that. That's why I don't like
Speaker 3: this whole law about someone being Oh you're eighteen, now
Speaker 3: you're independent. You don't have to do anything nobody tell
Speaker 3: you to do. No more. Right, But they still get
Speaker 3: the benefits of being a child. But yet go talk
Speaker 3: to you crazy. That's the first thing they go through
Speaker 3: up in your face is I'm grown now, I'm an adult.
Speaker 1: So that's what I'm saying, Like for parents in today's time,
Speaker 1: because they're raised with these like I remember. So I
Speaker 1: heard multiple stories that from Brandy, from different people.
Speaker 2: I heard multiple stories.
Speaker 1: Bro that, like a fourteen year old girl when she
Speaker 1: goes to see a doctor, it's her choice to have
Speaker 1: her parent in the room.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, we had a big issue with that because Maria,
Speaker 3: of course close to doctor Weig Jasmin. So your daughter
Speaker 3: could be in there because one thing about it is
Speaker 3: She'm gonna say something, and a lot of dads this
Speaker 3: is a hard peal of swallow. Your daughter is going
Speaker 3: to have sex with someone one day, So if you're
Speaker 3: not giving her that same conversation that you give your sons,
Speaker 3: you're doing your daughter a disservice because you're not being realistic. Now,
Speaker 3: I do think that that's probably a more comfortable conversation
Speaker 3: I had with a mother and daughter. But they should
Speaker 3: be having those conversations. If they're not, something's wrong, right,
Speaker 3: So naturally, I would imagine that a mother should be
Speaker 3: in there with her fourteen year old daughter if she's
Speaker 3: in the going to see on a doctor visit, because
Speaker 3: what if the girl has a brenario disease or something
Speaker 3: and the parents don't know about it. I think that's
Speaker 3: something that the parents should know about it so they
Speaker 3: can help educate their daughter on how to properly protect herself.
Speaker 3: And I know they say a doctor can do that,
Speaker 3: but no, it's a different conversation coming from your mama,
Speaker 3: because that's a life of death conversation.
Speaker 1: Now days, do you think that state is getting to
Speaker 1: involved in children and parents raising their children and that
Speaker 1: creates well, no, it got to be the parents of
Speaker 1: some degree.
Speaker 3: But the state dictates a lot of stuff. The government
Speaker 3: dictates a lot of stuff.
Speaker 2: I think so, but I don't think think about this.
Speaker 3: G Not to cut you off, bro, but I want
Speaker 3: to take you back. I graduated high school in nineteen
Speaker 3: eighty eight. Right, the things that happened to me and
Speaker 3: junior high would be considered atrocities today. I got paddles.
Speaker 3: You know, a paddle was a thing where the teachers
Speaker 3: had this you know, flat stick, and I got the
Speaker 3: line you wanted office got swatted. Your teacher could swatch you.
Speaker 3: You pretty much got an ass whopoping in school right,
Speaker 3: and would get one if they went out the way
Speaker 3: and decided to call your parents. You was gonna get
Speaker 3: another one for climbing in school when you got on
Speaker 3: and somewhere along the line they said that that was abuse.
Speaker 3: I know no one of that era that came out
Speaker 3: with issues because of that. So the reason you always
Speaker 3: had the parent. Now, then they came with the form.
Speaker 3: Then they then next it was a form that they
Speaker 3: the parent could opt out of having your child if
Speaker 3: you don't want your because you always had the mama.
Speaker 3: I don't want y'all hitting on my baby, and they
Speaker 3: the biggest fuck up in class.
Speaker 1: Okay, we're gonna get back to that, but I want
Speaker 1: to have this conversation about state getting involved in parody.
Speaker 2: So one of them, somebody heard.
Speaker 1: The podcast Peak the last episode, right conversations about American
Speaker 1: TV brands and somebody who's who's been supporting the homie
Speaker 1: Mark here, who's been supporting you know, no Selings.
Speaker 2: Since the first episode.
Speaker 1: So shout out to Mark and anybody else who's been
Speaker 1: supporting the longest journey, you know what I mean. But
Speaker 1: he was saying that it bothered him that I always,
Speaker 1: as I'm working things out in my mind, that I
Speaker 1: always arrive where you were, right, because I guess in
Speaker 1: theory you're into right wing politics. I guess if you
Speaker 1: would identify, you would identify as a right wing as
Speaker 1: a Republican. But knowing you, it's much more complex, right,
Speaker 1: You're like a common sense guy, you know, kind of
Speaker 1: like what makes sense based off of the idea.
Speaker 4: Sure, and you know.
Speaker 5: It's always a matter of definitions. People want to you know,
Speaker 5: you can throw a round peg in a square hole
Speaker 5: or whatever the hell the expression is. I think I
Speaker 5: said it backwards, but you know.
Speaker 4: You have to it's for that to be true.
Speaker 5: You have to accurately define me in totality and accurately
Speaker 5: define what you mean by right wing in totality, because
Speaker 5: a lot of people don't do that either, you know.
Speaker 2: So we gonna jump off for a second. Just just
Speaker 2: hold up.
Speaker 1: So the first tweet, he said, glasses, can you have
Speaker 1: Van Layton on your show just once when you're working
Speaker 1: shit out and always end up siding with Pete's Ronald
Speaker 1: Reagan ass politics? And I know why he said that
Speaker 1: because Van is, like Van Laythan is a heavy left winger.
Speaker 1: Like Van would probably be antifa left wing if he
Speaker 1: you know, he's probably a little too smart to be
Speaker 1: too antifa.
Speaker 2: But that's how he that's how he speaks politics. You
Speaker 2: know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's very left wing heavy. And then I laughed, he said.
Speaker 1: When I tweeted me back, I laughed. He tweeted me back,
Speaker 1: he said, he said, Pete is so intellectually dishonest market
Speaker 1: it just really means we're at peak capitalism and the
Speaker 1: people he worships deregulated everything and took power out of
Speaker 1: the unions that protected workers in the industry. Then they
Speaker 1: distract voters with racism and anti gay shit.
Speaker 2: Okay, but which that's not the point.
Speaker 1: So I so I so I DM, and I say, Mark,
Speaker 1: I said, give me five questions to ask Pete right,
Speaker 1: and then mind you right, I told him for ten,
Speaker 1: but he gave me five. And and it's funny because
Speaker 1: I'm gonna read the tweet again. He said, the people
Speaker 1: he worships the regular the people that Pete worships, deregulated
Speaker 1: everything and took power out of the unions that protect
Speaker 1: workers in the industry, then distract voters with racism and
Speaker 1: antigay shit. So I asked him for five questions. And
Speaker 1: the thing that I noticed about these five questions was.
Speaker 2: They were like.
Speaker 1: All kind of rooted in race, and I was thinking
Speaker 1: of my stuff, like in his mind, he don't.
Speaker 2: Realize how much.
Speaker 1: Both sides, both wings, both wings of that bird leaned
Speaker 1: into race to have conversation. And they only lean into
Speaker 1: race because they know that strikes at the court of
Speaker 1: humanity of human beings in America. So he gave me
Speaker 1: these five questions. I'm gonna run through them, and then
Speaker 1: we're gonna get back to why I asked these questions
Speaker 1: within this conversation, and he said, why do conservatives spend
Speaker 1: more time marketing culture, race shit, gay shit to their
Speaker 1: base and economics if all they supposedly have policies that
Speaker 1: work best for everybody economically.
Speaker 5: Uh, I don't know the extent. The extent to me,
Speaker 5: I disagree with some of the premise to some degree.
Speaker 5: When you say race shit, does that mean? I get
Speaker 5: the sense a lot of times that when people push
Speaker 5: back on race positive let's say ideas with the race
Speaker 5: neutral ideas that obviously in the binary you can call
Speaker 5: the other one race driven, you know, from the other
Speaker 5: side of the argument.
Speaker 2: Still, do you people, I do get what you're saying.
Speaker 2: That's funny. I do get what you're saying, which.
Speaker 1: Kind of is my thought I and I and it's
Speaker 1: fucked up because I don't like mark I'm saying it
Speaker 1: makes sense, Like I watch both sides spend a lot
Speaker 1: of time using race to market politics.
Speaker 2: Do you feel like that?
Speaker 1: Do you feel like politicians still use too much race
Speaker 1: to market politics?
Speaker 3: Definitely?
Speaker 2: Definitely, Okay, definitely for sure.
Speaker 1: So the next question he asked is how does free
Speaker 1: market capitalism actually help regular black people and the current
Speaker 1: climate that is bought and paid for by corporations.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, in numerous ways. It depends on you know,
Speaker 5: who is regular like employed. I mean regular black people
Speaker 5: are employed, they're making their bills, they're they're they're not
Speaker 5: be billionaires. But they're not indigent poor into projects on government.
Speaker 5: So the number one thing that capital the free markets
Speaker 5: provide is competitive learning curves to bring down prices of
Speaker 5: goods and services. That's the number one thing that they provide.
Speaker 5: So I just got, you know, another email from you know,
Speaker 5: the economist Gail Pooley who wrote the time price economics
Speaker 5: books analyzing how the basically over the last one hundred years,
Speaker 5: the escalation in wages has outpaced the escalation in goods,
Speaker 5: And a lot of it has to do with the
Speaker 5: fact that while inflation has fucked off the value of
Speaker 5: the dollar, it's pretty tied in, like there's not a
Speaker 5: lot of there's not as much you know, learning curves
Speaker 5: as like you can always say we're gonna cut costs
Speaker 5: by just not giving you a raise, or we're gonna
Speaker 5: cut costs by just saying you can be fired, or
Speaker 5: you can take a pay cut. But the efficiency, the
Speaker 5: technology whatever, has driven the cost of things down relative
Speaker 5: to time at a greater rate than it has manipulated
Speaker 5: the price of wages.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: All Right, Still, so I don't want to leave you
Speaker 1: out of this conversation. So but I want to also
Speaker 1: kind of phrase the question like, I don't think. I
Speaker 1: keep telling you, I don't think me and you are
Speaker 1: really savvy on politics. I think I get base ideology
Speaker 1: and then that's what I work from.
Speaker 2: I can't like.
Speaker 1: My problem is I don't switch because of what's going on.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna ask you a question that makes politics.
Speaker 3: But I'm not a political pundit at all. Don't claim
Speaker 3: to be.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, I don't know if you should use the word.
Speaker 1: Did you study politics as much as you keep up?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I keep up with politics, that's proper.
Speaker 1: So the question he's asking is how does capitalism, how
Speaker 1: can capitalism help black people? And what's the simple definition
Speaker 1: of capitalism?
Speaker 4: Pete, did he say capitalism or free markets?
Speaker 1: I mean, well, he said free market capitalism, which what's
Speaker 1: funny is I totally disagree. I think that was the
Speaker 1: point of the American TV Brand conversation. I don't agree
Speaker 1: with this global free market capitalism in America.
Speaker 4: I think that there is a.
Speaker 5: Perversion of a failure to properly separate the definition of
Speaker 5: capitalism and the definition of corporatism though those aren't not
Speaker 5: the same thing, and they are at odds with one another.
Speaker 3: MMM.
Speaker 5: So I think does corporatism help their average working class
Speaker 5: black person.
Speaker 4: No, it hurts hm.
Speaker 1: I like that corporate corporateism, a corporate versus.
Speaker 5: Corporatism which usually involves market manipulation.
Speaker 3: Well, correct me if I'm wrong, But it's at all
Speaker 3: capitalism just the ability to put a price on the
Speaker 3: demand of a product, like supplying demand. You can charge
Speaker 3: what you want to for it.
Speaker 5: Essentially, it kind of depends on who you ask, you know.
Speaker 5: I mean some people are adamant that capitalism was just
Speaker 5: a term that, as we know it was largely defined
Speaker 5: by Marx.
Speaker 3: Like what California is a great example of capitalism, right,
Speaker 3: you have a one bedroom apartment downtown Los Angeles, you
Speaker 3: have a one bedroom apartment in paaramount, people are going
Speaker 3: to pay. They can charge a higher premium for that
Speaker 3: same apartment that may be actually inferior to the one
Speaker 3: a paaramount, but based on the location where they're at
Speaker 3: and it convenience of certain things, they can charge what
Speaker 3: they want to for it. There's no sept mark saying
Speaker 3: where you have to cut it off right here. I
Speaker 3: think that's what rent control kind of has to do.
Speaker 3: But that's capitalism, right, you know, the ability to be
Speaker 3: able to call your own shot kind of for something
Speaker 3: that you may own. And I think us as black people,
Speaker 3: before we can profit, you know, capitalism could do some
Speaker 3: good for us. We got so many other things that
Speaker 3: we got to get together. Man, We got to start
Speaker 3: learning how money operates in a host of other things,
Speaker 3: you know, m hmm. It's like we talked about earlier.
Speaker 3: The average person in the hood that wins a lottery
Speaker 3: is in bankruptcy court within five years.
Speaker 1: The average person who wins a lottery period. But that's
Speaker 1: a whole other story. Average American. Yeah, one thing, I'll say.
Speaker 2: One thing.
Speaker 1: One thing my intellect tells me is black people's problem
Speaker 1: in American in America are American problems. They're pretty standard
Speaker 1: for most Americans. I think most Americans aren't taught money.
Speaker 1: I know that sounds crazy, but I think our problem
Speaker 1: are truly American problems.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's the truth. Like, yeah, I think.
Speaker 1: Now when we start getting into like uh, because I
Speaker 1: don't I don't think like like let's say, police brutality,
Speaker 1: I think at that point that becomes like racism. And
Speaker 1: and I think most problems in America are racist problems.
Speaker 2: I think, And it's it's.
Speaker 1: Maybe we get the worst of it, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like, like people that look like us get
Speaker 1: the worst of it. But there's a few things that
Speaker 1: I feel like that are really I don't think America
Speaker 1: as a country does a great job of teaching its
Speaker 1: citizens about money. You know, I just think they do
Speaker 1: a horrible I don't remember, like I had all ap classes.
Speaker 1: I don't remember taking anything about money. I mean, none
Speaker 1: of it was. You would think they had certain courses
Speaker 1: that are requirements. None of them are required about money.
Speaker 1: Which really, like I said, so, our issues with economics
Speaker 1: are very much American problems for most American citizens.
Speaker 2: They're raised.
Speaker 3: Gee, if they think about this, the average person when
Speaker 3: we usually let's keep it let's be honest here, right,
Speaker 3: most black people when they do come up on something
Speaker 3: that's very rare, that is from a traditional field, right,
Speaker 3: they're used the exceptionalist something either sports, music or whatever, right,
Speaker 3: whatever have you, Right, and they get this nice summer money,
Speaker 3: which you find out later on you really ain't got
Speaker 3: no money, right, you know, you get one hundred thousand
Speaker 3: dollars check. Your life is not gonna change that much.
Speaker 3: It's nice, and it's lovely, But how many times have
Speaker 3: we had that happen?
Speaker 4: And I think, like real quick, like in any field.
Speaker 5: Of work that requires you having an agent, you're gonna
Speaker 5: have some real problems with money because your agent's job
Speaker 5: is to not only do represent you, but they're also
Speaker 5: selling themselves to you again to other agents, so they're
Speaker 5: setting you up with an expectation that there always is
Speaker 5: going to be more money there than there really is,
Speaker 5: whether you're an athlete and music, an actor, whatever it
Speaker 5: might be. I don't think that the rate of squandered
Speaker 5: fortunes among successful black attorneys is above one in a thousand,
Speaker 5: you know, But in professional athletics it's fairly high.
Speaker 3: You're right, And that's what I'm saying because an attorney
Speaker 3: has to do what in order to be in order
Speaker 3: to practice this trade, he has to go to school
Speaker 3: a certain amount of years. So these people are very
Speaker 3: savvy at a number of different things. My sister is
Speaker 3: an attorney in Atlanta, and she's great with money. She
Speaker 3: lives very well, almost below her means, not saying that
Speaker 3: she living in squalor, but you know, if she don't
Speaker 3: have a big ten bedroom house, she has a two
Speaker 3: bedroom condo with her dog, and she's been driving the
Speaker 3: same truck for the past ten years, and I'm pretty
Speaker 3: sure she can go out and get the new test
Speaker 3: of truck if she wanted through. She sees all that
Speaker 3: stuff is just irresponsible her mind, like that's irresponsible. It's like,
Speaker 3: why do you need that? You just need a vehicle
Speaker 3: to go where you need to go. She goes on
Speaker 3: trips now where she does spend money on his trip,
Speaker 3: but she doesn't do the frugal stuff most and that's
Speaker 3: just something. Most people that I know that do have
Speaker 3: it to spend not any of that stuff. I know
Speaker 3: a guy that's a billionaire. He was just telling me
Speaker 3: about some construction he just completed off to six o
Speaker 3: five right, that's gonna pay him something like seven hundred
Speaker 3: thousand a month. He drives F one fifty and been
Speaker 3: driving that same F one fifty for the past fifteen years.
Speaker 3: So I noticed the people that don't have money spend
Speaker 3: it like they just it's never going to end. It's
Speaker 3: like a well somewhere. They got an ATM in they
Speaker 3: closet to where they can just pull out money. I've been,
Speaker 3: I've been, I've done that, I've been. Here are your
Speaker 3: responsible with money.
Speaker 1: Third question, if racist white folks at the top have
Speaker 1: a history of using racism to distract poor and mediocre whites,
Speaker 1: why should black folks align with their policies?
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: I'm not saying I don't understand the question, but I
Speaker 5: don't understand like.
Speaker 4: Which policies and which folks.
Speaker 5: Like in the previous episode, I was making the case
Speaker 5: that a lot of that stems from old white Democrat
Speaker 5: politicians and their policies. You know, Republican policies don't really
Speaker 5: do the same thing. So like, it's not such a
Speaker 5: cut and dry question to answer.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, I don't reading these questions
Speaker 1: and market smart.
Speaker 2: But it's also again.
Speaker 1: Man, racial issue can make you irrationally emotional. Now I'm
Speaker 1: not saying this is what's happening in his case, but
Speaker 1: I'm saying the question reads like I get.
Speaker 5: The gist of what he's saying from a rationale standpoint,
Speaker 5: but from a bolt standpoint.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't rationale standpoint. I get it from an
Speaker 1: emotional standpoint.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: No, I mean, I mean, I mean I get the
Speaker 5: process of where he's coming from with the question, but
Speaker 5: I think the nuts and bolts of the way I
Speaker 5: want to answer the question don't align with the questions
Speaker 5: framing itself.
Speaker 2: Sure again, because.
Speaker 1: Okay, the greatest fear so Black people, for the most
Speaker 1: part in this country are raised with conservative values, right
Speaker 1: conservative values, But their fear of aligning with conservative views
Speaker 1: only goes to an emotional.
Speaker 2: Standpoint, right of.
Speaker 1: It only goes to an emotional standpoint of not wanting
Speaker 1: to be on the same side as racist white like
Speaker 1: clans members.
Speaker 2: So that's kind of.
Speaker 1: Why they like, well, before I I identify in a
Speaker 1: group with Ku Klux Klan members, I'd rather be across
Speaker 1: the street, even though.
Speaker 2: In theory our like our values do not align at all.
Speaker 4: Sure, I mean I don't disagree, I understand it.
Speaker 1: And and see that's so I get the thought of that.
Speaker 2: My dad is like that. My dad is shout out
Speaker 2: the good boy man.
Speaker 1: My pops is the most conservative motherfucker I know, but
Speaker 1: has the nerves to act like he's a liberal or
Speaker 1: not to act like he's a liberal.
Speaker 2: Still too, they want to.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but they want to align with policies that don't
Speaker 1: they don't even agree with, they don't even agree with,
Speaker 1: because they just want to be opposite of the Klan,
Speaker 1: and it's like the emotional side of that, I get it,
Speaker 1: but the logical side of it, like, to me, it's like.
Speaker 2: You need to make your own party on that side.
Speaker 1: You don't try to like and this is kind of
Speaker 1: like gangbanging, like or like most people in war, they
Speaker 1: be like, the enemy of my enemy is my friend.
Speaker 2: No, it's fucking not. No, it's fucking not. And that's to.
Speaker 1: Me where people kind of live at the enemy of
Speaker 1: my enemy is my friend. So it's like, because because
Speaker 1: in theory these white people are against the Klan, this
Speaker 1: is who I'm rock with. Hell no, cause then white
Speaker 1: people ain't against the fucking Klan. The Democratic Party is not.
Speaker 1: First off, they're not against Republicans. They're fucking cousins. They
Speaker 1: eat at the same fucking table. It's a white woman
Speaker 1: and a white man they fucking married, so fucking know
Speaker 1: they are not. So aligning yourself with who you think
Speaker 1: is not lined up with the Klan is not because
Speaker 1: they're the fucking saying. So to me, that's the problem
Speaker 1: in that question. It's like every policy. We talked about this.
Speaker 2: The other day.
Speaker 1: Still, it was a really interesting conversation man, and we
Speaker 1: talked about how this country was built on businesses. Right,
Speaker 1: you had to kind of get out and go get
Speaker 1: it on your own. The government started to offer more
Speaker 1: and more. They started to incentivize people to say, hey,
Speaker 1: we're gonna take care of you. If you're not gonna
Speaker 1: make money, we're gonna take care of you. It's not
Speaker 1: like people were so broken this country they made a
Speaker 1: program to take care of poor people. No, they made
Speaker 1: a program and people signed on for the program. It
Speaker 1: wasn't like the other way. It wasn't like America came
Speaker 1: up with this welfare program as a way to solve
Speaker 1: a problem.
Speaker 2: That's not true.
Speaker 1: And and that's something me and Pete talked about. The
Speaker 1: welfare program is before the collapse of like what would
Speaker 1: be called the Industrial revolt. The Industrial revolution is what
Speaker 1: the early nineteen hundreds to the.
Speaker 4: Midst end of the Yeah.
Speaker 1: So it's like, I can see if welfare was a
Speaker 1: program created to help people struggling.
Speaker 2: That's not true.
Speaker 1: And it incentivized people into positions. And it's crazy because
Speaker 1: it incentivized them to keep a lower standard of existence,
Speaker 1: a bare minimum right stare that makes sense, a bare
Speaker 1: minimum of existence, like people who live on welfare live
Speaker 1: a bare minimum of existence. But unlocking true potential becomes
Speaker 1: hard because at a certain place, like you're not getting
Speaker 1: the possibles.
Speaker 2: You kind of just getting by.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Like, and these numbers are fake, it's just illustrative.
Speaker 5: But like, as far as you know, your time and
Speaker 5: stuff goes just just for what you do with your day.
Speaker 5: If you have no job, let's say, hypothetically for the year,
Speaker 5: you get ten thousand dollars. And then let's say you
Speaker 5: get a job and you work full time and it's
Speaker 5: a minimum wage job, but you're working forty hours a
Speaker 5: week and you get twelve thousand dollars, you're gonna get
Speaker 5: cut off from the ten, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: It's not like it'll get you an extra three.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So what that means is you're now working forty
Speaker 5: hours a week for two thousand dollars. Like, like, you're only
Speaker 5: working all that time for this tiny little delta. So
Speaker 5: it's an awful lot of added work for very very
Speaker 5: very little added compensation. It's not appropriately tiered or graduated out.
Speaker 4: You know, to sustain an appropriate incentive.
Speaker 2: Okay, so here's the fourth question Trump wants to poll
Speaker 2: used to go ten times harder on folks. Why should
Speaker 2: we want that?
Speaker 4: Where? Like, where are you getting? He wants to.
Speaker 5: Do away with a lot of district attorney what what's
Speaker 5: the what's the term like they use it in l
Speaker 5: A like where they're where the DA has has has
Speaker 5: chosen as a matter of policy not to bring charges.
Speaker 2: On Yeah.
Speaker 3: People, they letting a lot of people out of exail.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well we'll be even beyond in some cases.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's like you commit whatever crime and okay, we're
Speaker 5: not going to pursue actually charging that within the courts.
Speaker 5: I think that's more from my understanding of what that
Speaker 5: is not he wants. Donald Trump wants to deploy thousands
Speaker 5: of police to go beat the dog shit out everybody.
Speaker 4: I think one thing.
Speaker 3: That one thing makes you have to remember is that
Speaker 3: these are people trying to appeal to certain people's psyche
Speaker 3: as certain base of people. Right, So they gonna tell
Speaker 3: these people whatever if they if they can get away
Speaker 3: with telling them, hey, man, I'm going to turn the
Speaker 3: clouds in the sky green for a week. If he
Speaker 3: can get people to vote by saying that that's what
Speaker 3: he's gonna say. A lot of this stuff still got
Speaker 3: to go through a lot of legal maneuvers and all
Speaker 3: that other stuff forward to actually come in fruition. Am
Speaker 3: I right, It's just because I say it doesn't mean
Speaker 3: he's gonna pursue that.
Speaker 2: And I don't want to let it off the hook
Speaker 2: that simple, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Like even if that's the thought, right, It's like how
Speaker 1: people talk about the crime Bill with Biden, right, and
Speaker 1: they say, Okay, well Biden did the crime bill because
Speaker 1: black churches and black cockers came to him and was
Speaker 1: talking about crime, right, So you know, they that's why
Speaker 1: they take the responsibility off Biden for writing the crime bill, right.
Speaker 2: And and or that's the thought that they used to
Speaker 2: kind of.
Speaker 1: Relieve him a full responsibility for not thinking about how
Speaker 1: this deal would inadvertently or maybe he knew that it
Speaker 1: would hurt, because obviously if the black cautles came to
Speaker 1: him and he's like, I'm trying to solve y'all problems,
Speaker 1: then he was writing shit the fuck over niggas in
Speaker 1: the first place.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying That that's the thought.
Speaker 3: You would be surprised how often those laws come from
Speaker 3: those laws were conceived by old black people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and and before I jump on that right in
Speaker 1: Trump right if as a if as a country, we're
Speaker 1: going to whine about crime, We're not going to whine
Speaker 1: about opportunity.
Speaker 2: We're not going to whine about you know, uh uh resources,
Speaker 2: all of the things we should be winding about.
Speaker 1: We're whining because somebody is running in Macy's stealing a
Speaker 1: bunch of pants. That's on the news and it's sensationalized
Speaker 1: in California. Right, Oh my god, they're just people whining
Speaker 1: about that. They're not thinking to themselves, why are these
Speaker 1: little dudes running here stealing these pants.
Speaker 3: Because they don't have no money?
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: So again, if you incentivize politicians right by crying about crime,
Speaker 1: not crying about.
Speaker 2: The reason crime.
Speaker 1: Again, it's so easy to look at what's happening in
Speaker 1: the streets and say, oh, that's senseless violence.
Speaker 2: Why can make sense of it?
Speaker 1: Most times, some nigga gets shot Pete one I'm from,
Speaker 1: I can make sense of it. Very rarely is there
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Dahmer or Gaysey or they just killed that nigga
Speaker 1: because it was Thursday.
Speaker 2: It's just like the Klan. It was just some black
Speaker 2: man and y'all killed that Nigga because he was black.
Speaker 1: I don't I can very really recall all them situations happening.
Speaker 1: So again, when you have a populace or population excuse me,
Speaker 1: people right complaining about crime, politicians figure out ways.
Speaker 2: To appease that fear.
Speaker 1: Nobody is saying, what is this movement going on to
Speaker 1: these little kids like right now in the bay Biffin,
Speaker 1: Why the fuck are you breaking in people's cars? Their
Speaker 1: decision is I just don't want nobody's car to be
Speaker 1: broken in anymore. Well, why the fuck are you breaking.
Speaker 2: In the cars? Why is this a movement?
Speaker 3: She I can save you a bunch of time right now.
Speaker 3: Crime is the result of people not having money, people
Speaker 3: have being in poverty, the same reason why, the same
Speaker 3: reason why Blacks are Democrats. And we were Republican for
Speaker 3: since we pretty much change in this country. We were Republicans,
Speaker 3: right since we were allowed to, you know, be involved
Speaker 3: in politics and things like that.
Speaker 2: They talk about how it switched and this that and
Speaker 2: the third and you know.
Speaker 3: It's switched in the sixth when Roosevelt came into office, right,
Speaker 3: Black America was just an abject poverty. You feel what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, It was just really just just really just
Speaker 3: disparaging and depressing. Right, So when they started offering things
Speaker 3: like welfare and the New Deal that things were going
Speaker 3: to be better, you know, you got the that's kind
Speaker 3: of like the dawn the civil rights movement where things
Speaker 3: were kind of just going up. You had a lot
Speaker 3: of first like we were able to vote and just
Speaker 3: getting certain liberties, right, Yeah, and people saw this promise
Speaker 3: now they was getting a welfare check. Oh my god,
Speaker 3: the Savior is here. We're gonna get and you know,
Speaker 3: like you said, Peter, becomes a condition of where you
Speaker 3: just living off the bare minimum, you just really just existing.
Speaker 3: I don't even consider that living. You just existing, right,
Speaker 3: especially if there's no plan behind that to say, you
Speaker 3: know what, we go better ourselves through education or we're
Speaker 3: going to start our own business. We go man, I
Speaker 3: don't even think you can afford to think if you've
Speaker 3: lived in the conditions like that, if you just get
Speaker 3: in the shape for the bare minimum, how do you
Speaker 3: even span them of being able to say, you know what,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna crawl about space. It seems almost impossible.
Speaker 4: That was kind of my point in the last podcast.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So seventeen sixty eighteen forty is the first Industrial Revolution.
Speaker 1: Then eighteen seventy to nineteen fourteen was a second Industrial Revolution.
Speaker 4: So I think what we're.
Speaker 5: Talking about is the exporting of the domestic manufacturing sector.
Speaker 4: In the seventies after the nineteen seventies.
Speaker 1: Sure, sure, exactly, And I guess whatever that era would
Speaker 1: be called, right, And that's why I like to take Detroit.
Speaker 1: Detroit is the perfect model of what's going on with
Speaker 1: black people in America.
Speaker 2: Right as far as.
Speaker 1: You take livable wage opportunities away, shit gets fucked up,
Speaker 1: and there is no way a government should be exporting jobs.
Speaker 2: Like even.
Speaker 1: See, I don't really like no, I've never liked the
Speaker 1: Every politician I like is dead, and I probably only
Speaker 1: liked them because they was dead. That's why I feel
Speaker 1: like people who like like niggas like like when Tupac
Speaker 1: died or when Nip died, or when Martin Luther King died,
Speaker 1: or when margaolmg died, that wasn't they life. They wasn't
Speaker 1: living in this lure of love and everybody showed them
Speaker 1: love and respected them and treated them.
Speaker 2: The way they were supposed.
Speaker 1: It was always that was always a small population of
Speaker 1: people that treated these people correctly, and then when they die,
Speaker 1: they become fantasized, and now everybody loved these motherfuckers. Everybody
Speaker 1: loved a Homy when he passed away. Well, I feel
Speaker 1: like that about presidents. I love Andrew Jackson, even though
Speaker 1: his raggedy ass has slaves. I like Abraham Lincoln, I
Speaker 1: like JFK. Right, but probably because they did because I
Speaker 1: have never, in my life, in breathing air, saw a
Speaker 1: good president. And you know why, I've never saw a
Speaker 1: good president, Pete in my life, because don't nobody do
Speaker 1: nothing for black people yet this country, right went out
Speaker 1: of his way to specialize in fucking niggas over so
Speaker 1: there is so it don't matter which press. Again, Now,
Speaker 1: if I look through a white lens, Pete, maybe I
Speaker 1: can have a conversation. Maybe I can have a I
Speaker 1: would have to look through the whitest lens to look
Speaker 1: at presidents, and then I can tell you who is
Speaker 1: a good president.
Speaker 2: But as a black person in this country, I don't see.
Speaker 2: Right now, they're.
Speaker 1: Talking about Kamala Hares and Donald Trump like, right, and
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: Wow, Look, I get the concept of black as a race,
Speaker 1: right that, even though that's not a real construct.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: But Kamala Harris does not come through black descendant that
Speaker 1: you know, descendants of the Atlantic slave trade in America.
Speaker 1: Her mother came from India, her father came from Jamaica.
Speaker 1: We have never in our life called reggae black culture.
Speaker 1: We never in our life called jerk chicken black culture.
Speaker 1: We all know that's Jamaican culture. It be closer to
Speaker 1: Caribbean culture.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: So again it's it's weird when somebody says the term
Speaker 1: black and you know that that shit come with responsibilities
Speaker 1: in this country. And this lady ain't never had to
Speaker 1: stand up for one of them. Being black is not
Speaker 1: about oh I just do my thing and that's it. No,
Speaker 1: if it's a we, we mean something, Pete. Now look
Speaker 1: that's why I don't fuck with white people because you
Speaker 1: know what most white people don't say. They don't say
Speaker 1: we white people. Only the clan say we white people.
Speaker 1: The rest of the white people know it's just them.
Speaker 1: But every time a brother talk, they say, we well,
Speaker 1: we come with responsibilities, Pete. If me and you go somewhere,
Speaker 1: if we go somewhere and somebody start kicking up your ass,
Speaker 1: because we are together, we gonna stand up for you.
Speaker 1: That's what we mean. We don't just mean me and
Speaker 1: you where I come from. That's the thing that I
Speaker 1: appreciate about this cripping. This cripping has gave me a
Speaker 1: sense of responsibility for other human beings, not just myself.
Speaker 5: Like there's there's you know, like ways, Like there's phraseologies
Speaker 5: that exist in like black dialogue that doesn't exist in
Speaker 5: the white dialogue. One of the most common is if
Speaker 5: you're in a room full of black people and you
Speaker 5: say the community, it has a much different meaning than
Speaker 5: if you're.
Speaker 4: White white would you say the community. It doesn't mean anything.
Speaker 4: It's just mean it's this square mile area or whatever.
Speaker 4: It's just nebulous.
Speaker 5: But you know, black room, the community is the black community.
Speaker 4: That's us.
Speaker 1: And that's my problem when people use the term we
Speaker 1: or the community when describing black people, because nigga.
Speaker 2: Is just supposed to happen.
Speaker 1: If Barack Obama is a part of we, niggas supposed
Speaker 1: to be some shit that just help us, not just
Speaker 1: anybody that looked like us, not just somebody that got
Speaker 1: this fucked up in this country.
Speaker 2: That's the point of we. If I get for a
Speaker 2: billion dollars, because I'm from Seventh Street.
Speaker 1: Crypt Nigga almost gonna say we because I'm supposed to
Speaker 1: do shit for them specifically, not just other cryps.
Speaker 2: Not just other cryps.
Speaker 1: If I do something for sixties, because it's not like
Speaker 1: doing something for the seven. If I do something for
Speaker 1: PJ watch Crypt, it's not like doing something for the
Speaker 1: seven because that we mean something specifically when we talking.
Speaker 2: About black people.
Speaker 1: And again sough again, back to Kamalain and Trump, like
Speaker 1: I can't help but look at how they use it
Speaker 1: all with both of these people, Like do I.
Speaker 2: Think Trump politics matter?
Speaker 1: I think Trump politics honestly are in a losing battle
Speaker 1: because America has lost itself. It's gonna be so hard
Speaker 1: to get the businesses to come back here. You know
Speaker 1: the type of shit. It would take twenty years to
Speaker 1: fix that shit, thirty years to fix that shit. They
Speaker 1: done sold off all the fucking businesses. So you keep
Speaker 1: talking about the business is coming back, but in reality, bro, it's.
Speaker 2: Not gonna happen.
Speaker 1: And for if I don't care, if you tar off
Speaker 1: these companies, they gonna backdoor like I would do.
Speaker 3: Because if you have the problem with people believing g somebody,
Speaker 3: we have to take the blame on, like businesses are
Speaker 3: leaving the state of California and droves just because it's
Speaker 3: too hard to sustain the business out here. You're over text.
Speaker 2: I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm not disagreemed. But that's the problem with America. America
Speaker 1: follows California politics. I don't know if you notice. It's still,
Speaker 1: but every this is one of the league leader in
Speaker 1: politics in this country. People look at this bottle and
Speaker 1: be like, I'm gonna do that business model.
Speaker 3: But the only way, the only way he won't like
Speaker 3: they do to a certain extent, like they not messing
Speaker 3: with our gun laws. Though you try bringing these gun
Speaker 3: laws to the Midwest of the South, it's not happening.
Speaker 4: You agree, Peter, it's gonna be It's going to be tough.
Speaker 3: This is gonna be tough because you in a place
Speaker 3: to where they you you in the place. Like my brother,
Speaker 3: he'd go to the thrifts, the thrift thing where they
Speaker 3: got the guns outside and tables and stuff, and he
Speaker 3: might buy two or three pistols, still walk out with
Speaker 3: all of his waists and it ain't no problem. Those people.
Speaker 4: People though, don't want to get shot.
Speaker 1: Listen, Still every week a nigga is born in this
Speaker 1: country every day, every minute. They don't have to translate
Speaker 1: it to the older niggas. They'll translate it to the
Speaker 1: next generation of niggas. And guess what it'll pass in Ohio. Now,
Speaker 1: if you already had your shit, just like in California,
Speaker 1: if you already had your shit, your shit cool. But
Speaker 1: guess what, the next generation ain't gonna have it. The
Speaker 1: next generation ain't gonna happen. The next generation and.
Speaker 2: You look up.
Speaker 1: But I don't want to focus on gun laws because
Speaker 1: while the guns is, the conversation is not the most
Speaker 1: important part. The whole point of the gun law was
Speaker 1: really to fight tyranny, right, to really fight tyranny. But
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, let's be honest, my nigga,
Speaker 1: if the government come in your house right now, ain't
Speaker 1: nothing you and a gun may got two to three
Speaker 1: four days max. And that's if you got some real shit.
Speaker 1: Like you see what happened in Texas when they was
Speaker 1: holding people off that ship last about three four days.
Speaker 2: What was the name of that place, petehere that should.
Speaker 4: Have been oh with Waco with the branch to Vidi Ins.
Speaker 2: And they asked some word they are some real.
Speaker 4: That was a while. They tried.
Speaker 5: They tried to like choke them off and bleed them out,
Speaker 5: so to speak, like by just not letting them go
Speaker 5: shopping for like a month and then what's the what's things?
Speaker 4: We're like, no, we're getting you the fuck out of here.
Speaker 4: I think it was like two days.
Speaker 1: So my point is there's no guns in the world
Speaker 1: that can hold off Tierney. So I ain't finna have
Speaker 1: that argument, which I think no America should be worried
Speaker 1: about what's fucking legal in the sake of having a
Speaker 1: fucking gun.
Speaker 2: If you're worried about.
Speaker 1: What these people tell you which gun you can have,
Speaker 1: you missed the point of the fucking amendment. That's not
Speaker 1: the fucking point of the fucking amendment. The point of
Speaker 1: the amendment is to get what the fuck you want.
Speaker 1: When it comes to guns. It's not about we approve
Speaker 1: you getting what you want. So anybody who's a real
Speaker 1: gun older that's worried about, well, I need to worry
Speaker 1: if if the lass says I can, man, I got
Speaker 1: what I got because I got it, nigga, because I
Speaker 1: know that this is the spirit of the fucking amendment.
Speaker 1: This is the spirit of what they're talking about in
Speaker 1: that motherfucker.
Speaker 2: So I got what I want.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like you said, and amendment was written with the
Speaker 3: sole purpose of it if this government decides to start
Speaker 3: cutting up one day, that we can organize and actually
Speaker 3: have a fighting chance.
Speaker 2: And you can and you can't.
Speaker 3: And you know yx because first of all, I can't
Speaker 3: see I think everyone would be here on some kind
Speaker 3: of every man is on his own type of ship. Right.
Speaker 3: I don't see nobody rallying. I don't know, nobody is whole.
Speaker 3: No military drills on the you know, they are doing
Speaker 3: that in some parts of the Midwestern where they get together,
Speaker 3: old military drills and all that.
Speaker 1: It ain't about what you can do still, it's about
Speaker 1: the ship the government got.
Speaker 2: Now this ain't like that ship back then.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, I think you know what you could do
Speaker 3: that you would have a part of the military that
Speaker 3: would actually go against the.
Speaker 2: Have to.
Speaker 5: You'd have to do an urban insurgency like like you're
Speaker 5: you're thinking of, what's like like like a parallel force model,
Speaker 5: like old school conventional battle. You'd have to have organized, encrypted,
Speaker 5: plain clothes armed militia types doing micro hits, you know,
Speaker 5: by the hundreds of power.
Speaker 2: You're gonna get the only way you can do to understand,
Speaker 2: going to the government. Got some ship. Still, they ain't
Speaker 2: to be played with. Now, I'm not saying I'm from
Speaker 2: the I'm from the school.
Speaker 3: In the instance, in an instance something like that was
Speaker 3: to happen, I would just go out, man. I wouldn't
Speaker 3: I wouldn't be I wouldn't be drug walked up my house.
Speaker 1: Man, I'm gonna walk out and let these people do
Speaker 1: what they want to do.
Speaker 3: That over again, so you get slave all over again.
Speaker 3: You're not gonna fight for your freedom.
Speaker 2: Nobody's trying to enslave you. Dog. What do you mean
Speaker 2: do you think it's going like that?
Speaker 3: Something's going on if we have to if we have
Speaker 3: to go to war, if we got to go to
Speaker 3: war with the government, that means they about to do
Speaker 3: something crucial. We're not just going to war for the
Speaker 3: sake of going to war.
Speaker 1: Yes you is, Yes you are. You're not thinking Most
Speaker 1: people go to war because they're emotional. They're not even
Speaker 1: thinking about what's going on.
Speaker 2: Nobody.
Speaker 3: It's usually the war is the result. Gee, if it's
Speaker 3: just the result of several failed talks, Nobody just says
Speaker 3: nobody can wake up now and saying, man, I fuck it,
Speaker 3: I'm going to war with this motherfucker. No, it's it's
Speaker 3: a lot of conversations.
Speaker 1: That happened back into fucking slavery. Let me ask this
Speaker 1: fifth question.
Speaker 2: We asked this fifth question.
Speaker 3: Man, you should have just called this show. The questions
Speaker 3: from the audience. We ain't talking about no kids.
Speaker 2: Not once.
Speaker 1: Well, we're gonna change the name to modern day politics.
Speaker 2: Question number five.
Speaker 1: Both parties are gonna support Israel, but Trump will let
Speaker 1: them go ten times harder, according to him, Why should
Speaker 1: we want that?
Speaker 4: The argument.
Speaker 1: One of the greatest supporters of don't say nothing negative
Speaker 1: about a supporter.
Speaker 3: I like, I don't like that.
Speaker 4: I don't I don't know, but I've never I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm like, Mark can get that win. Don't try
Speaker 2: to get a no no ceilings supporter route with our peoples.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, go ahead, pete.
Speaker 4: That that's that. That that is a very matter of
Speaker 4: opinion kind of question.
Speaker 5: I think there's a lot of redeeming traits about Israel,
Speaker 5: particularly within the region, especially because like it's.
Speaker 4: You're looking at.
Speaker 5: Like Israel and what they do, and a lot of
Speaker 5: that conflict here and now has to do with influence
Speaker 5: of Iran, which are one of our intelligencies. Just said,
Speaker 5: I think Friday, Iran's within less than two weeks of
Speaker 5: having weapons grade nuclear material, which means they'll have the
Speaker 5: bomb before the end of the summer.
Speaker 4: So that's significant. There's a lot of sway of influence.
Speaker 5: It's a tremendous amount of impact on global economies and
Speaker 5: potentially regional wars. So like I think he Donald Trump's
Speaker 5: philosophy of trying to box Iran, box Iran out of
Speaker 5: treaties in the region to facilitate new leadership within Iran.
Speaker 4: Like the Abraham Accords was.
Speaker 5: An expansive treaty between Israel, the might name of Amorus, Egypt,
Speaker 5: Saudi Arabia, Jordan, and like one of the other countries
Speaker 5: over there. So it's like, well, that's a more peace
Speaker 5: and prosperity driven type of thing versus Iran wants a
Speaker 5: forcible restructuring of the region type of thing. So that's
Speaker 5: you know, kind of what the binary I think really
Speaker 5: is when it starts to play out and you see
Speaker 5: it in Yemen, you see it in it's the country
Speaker 5: Libya is not north of what was a damnunt Lebanon,
Speaker 5: you know, above Israel and you and you see it
Speaker 5: coming out of Iran, so you know there's there is
Speaker 5: some sphere of influence there within regards to that.
Speaker 4: Largely it's weird.
Speaker 5: It's like Iran has launched almost a proxy war against Israel.
Speaker 4: To a degree in that they have funded.
Speaker 5: And supplied three military style entities on each side of
Speaker 5: Israel and they're trying to fight them off. So it's
Speaker 5: and again there's a there's thousands of years of history
Speaker 5: with that. There's so much shit involved with that. I
Speaker 5: think personally, if you ask me, like I would that
Speaker 5: be a good thing? It would be a good thing
Speaker 5: if you had an expansive Abraham Accords uh international locally
Speaker 5: international policy in that region of the world relative to
Speaker 5: a i atoll a vision of that region of the world.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, Well how do you feel about that? Still?
Speaker 2: Where are you at with the Israel going against.
Speaker 1: The the people trying to overtake the region?
Speaker 2: What's the name of that? They click the click that
Speaker 2: that Israel beefing with.
Speaker 4: Iran and.
Speaker 2: Know to click beaten with Hamas. It's a clique. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you don't even know about it.
Speaker 3: I know I do. I've been following it. I think
Speaker 3: it's natural to fight oppression. You feel what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I don't think the.
Speaker 1: So like how some people say, you feel like Hamas
Speaker 1: is kind of the the wakening of the oppressed people.
Speaker 3: In the region, And that's what I feel. And I
Speaker 3: don't even like talking about stuff like this because it's
Speaker 3: such a touchy thing. Yeah, but I think it's natural
Speaker 3: to fight your oppressiments. I think that it would be
Speaker 3: let's say someone came and took over lancash or wherever
Speaker 3: you live at right, You not just gonna stay at
Speaker 3: prisoner for too long. Eventually somebody is going to figure
Speaker 3: some shit out.
Speaker 5: I think from an American standpoint, the real question, like,
Speaker 5: there's one singular question that has to be answered clearly,
Speaker 5: and it hasn't been answered clearly with regard to Palestinian oppression.
Speaker 5: Is Israel oppressing the Palestinians or is Hamas oppressing the Palestinians?
Speaker 4: And there are cases.
Speaker 1: I think for years they're gonna say Israel being oppressing
Speaker 1: the Palestinians, so that you'll probably lose that they're going
Speaker 1: to go back to the fact that they took the
Speaker 1: land itself. They got out out, like it's a million
Speaker 1: things that you'll probably lose that people. I have that
Speaker 1: stance again. It's one of those things where I'm like,
Speaker 1: people gonna fight, and like America kind of aligns themselves
Speaker 1: with whoever is financially vested in America, like most gangs do,
Speaker 1: like most most people do, like most humans do. I mean,
Speaker 1: very rarely do we have humans that just you know,
Speaker 1: I mean, I think I think in in in I
Speaker 1: think we would like to think we're just people that
Speaker 1: just want to align ourselves with the correct things to
Speaker 1: do as humans. But that's just ain't true. Everybody is
Speaker 1: kind of what's more in their interest. Let me align
Speaker 1: with the things that are in my interest. So it's
Speaker 1: always gonna be hard to to get America away from
Speaker 1: trying to have some level of backing for Israel, because
Speaker 1: Israel does tons of things for America.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And I think.
Speaker 5: Also the American worldview that happiness or contentment or whatever
Speaker 5: is financially driven is not always so universal.
Speaker 4: You know, some people in the world are much.
Speaker 5: More spiritually driven in their contentment, like that would be
Speaker 5: a priority. Like they obviously they would want money, they
Speaker 5: want those things, but they would be much they would
Speaker 5: more readily concede them on a matter of state, like
Speaker 5: religious principle or something like that, whereas Americans are far
Speaker 5: less likely to concede money on a matter of any
Speaker 5: kind of principle.
Speaker 2: Mmm. So you feel like they're more spiritually centered.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and like we'll try to export you know, an
Speaker 5: American you know, list of values in the order as
Speaker 5: we perceive them to be valuable in other places of
Speaker 5: the world. And they go, wait, you guys got God
Speaker 5: third money first? No, God first money there however it
Speaker 5: might be.
Speaker 3: If it's a church or a school or whatever. All
Speaker 3: we think that might be a spot where they're doing
Speaker 3: is so they just go, It's like that shit is sad.
Speaker 2: Bro, But it's tough, man.
Speaker 5: It's like, that's why they make it a war crime
Speaker 5: to put military installations in certain type of places.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you if you really think about.
Speaker 1: It, Like, my heart wants to side obviously with the
Speaker 1: oppressed people, right, But then there's a reality of like, uh,
Speaker 1: once we start fighting, nigga is on. You kick off
Speaker 1: a fight its own, and you can't tell people how
Speaker 1: to fight. You know, this ain't boxing, it's a fight.
Speaker 1: Sometimes a fight breaks out in boxing. But a boxing
Speaker 1: match is a lot different than a fight. And you know,
Speaker 1: once we start fighting, I'm looking for you and I
Speaker 1: can't find you.
Speaker 2: Anybody who fucked with you? Is fair play? M I mean?
Speaker 2: And it's fucked up. I mean, it's fucked up.
Speaker 3: They have those humanitarian zones out there, I guess, zones
Speaker 3: that are supposed to be kind of like, Okay, we're
Speaker 3: not gonna do no fighting there. They just changed it
Speaker 3: up and just said y'all gotta leave. Didn't give the
Speaker 3: people no time to evacuate, nothing, not. You know, they
Speaker 3: didn't even have sufficient lead time to go somewhere. It's like,
Speaker 3: this shit is crazy, man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But if it's one motherfucker hiding there and y'all
Speaker 1: let one motherfucker hide there, got a problem, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying that. And this is where like world
Speaker 1: politics make a lot of sense on this gangster shit.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Like, I get it, I
Speaker 1: get it, you know.
Speaker 2: What I mean.
Speaker 1: And most human beings kind of are pussy, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like not not, I'm not insulting them
Speaker 1: like they just would get fucked. They'd be like I
Speaker 1: ain't gonna fight, I'm just get fucked, like right, that's
Speaker 1: not a standard for all, you know, human beings. Some
Speaker 1: human beings go get busy, So I kind of stay
Speaker 1: out of they shit, because even knowing the gest of it,
Speaker 1: the only thing that I know.
Speaker 2: For sure is the initial story.
Speaker 1: Of taking somebody's land and then making it your land
Speaker 1: is crazy. That's crazy, you know what I'm saying. But
Speaker 1: now once a fight start, man.
Speaker 5: And like with that, I'm still not one thousand percent
Speaker 5: clear because I forget what England's role at the time
Speaker 5: was in the region, if it was actually British land,
Speaker 5: or if they just had a lot of influence with Egypt.
Speaker 5: But I'm always kind of like fascinated by like Israeli
Speaker 5: Jews didn't come down and conquer it, you know what
Speaker 5: I mean. It was taken and they were told come
Speaker 5: over here, you know what I'm saying. And it was
Speaker 5: previously like I guess, which you could define as Egyptian territory.
Speaker 5: So if you're Palestinian and you're living under the Egyptian
Speaker 5: flag because they never had a country, and Egypt brokers
Speaker 5: a deal to give part of their land to those people,
Speaker 5: and you happen to be there. I'm surprised that they
Speaker 5: aren't equally as mad at Egypt.
Speaker 1: Well, I think all of the motherfuckers is to blame.
Speaker 1: I think you can't displace humans. But again, man, some
Speaker 1: of these things to me are common sense, and you like,
Speaker 1: people aren't really living a human experience, they really live
Speaker 1: in a godly rule over other motherfucker like money first experience,
Speaker 1: and people aren't thinking. So I don't even want to
Speaker 1: get into that because that shit pisses me off and
Speaker 1: it makes me want to start hurting people.
Speaker 2: Know what I'm saying, It's just because people really need
Speaker 2: to be hurt. It's just.
Speaker 1: I just felt like, I feel like it's so many
Speaker 1: I feel like it's so many emotions in these conversations
Speaker 1: when it comes to politics, and I can't really have
Speaker 1: them with most people because like, I'm just gonna have
Speaker 1: the conversation raw, Like if I align with my enemy,
Speaker 1: because like politically we are in the same space, I
Speaker 1: would still align there.
Speaker 2: Maybe Like let's say, if black people in this.
Speaker 1: Country they are conservative, right, or they were conservative for
Speaker 1: years but then the Klan was over there, Well, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna make the black concert.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna make my own thing.
Speaker 1: But I'm not going to side with somebody that the
Speaker 1: values I don't align with. You feel me just to
Speaker 1: be opposite of somebody else that I'm not fucking with.
Speaker 2: I don't even if I.
Speaker 1: Don't fuck with the Klan or the most racist crackers
Speaker 1: in the world, that's not gonna stop me. If these
Speaker 1: are my beliefs, now, maybe I can challenge my beliefs.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: If people are challenging their beliefs because they believe the
Speaker 1: same thing that.
Speaker 2: The Klan believe, Okay, fine, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But if you're gonna challenge your belief but they go on,
Speaker 1: they become friends with the enemies or the ideal of
Speaker 1: the enemy of their enemy, right, and still have the
Speaker 1: same mind state over there. And it's so really, you
Speaker 1: just stuck in the middle of no fucking man's land,
Speaker 1: you and no man's land because you kind of masking
Speaker 1: yourself as a liberal, right, you want to mash yourself
Speaker 1: as this, but you really don't align with that, and
Speaker 1: then later on you start talking and you can't make
Speaker 1: sense of it because it was never something logical to
Speaker 1: make sense of. I watched, like I said, my dad
Speaker 1: and different people who do not have liberal views at all.
Speaker 1: Like they'll try to act like, well, you know, I
Speaker 1: don't care what know what the humans do. I'm living
Speaker 1: my life. You're fucking lie you all and everybody else's business.
Speaker 1: You care about everything going on, You notice everything that's happened.
Speaker 1: You notice everything that's happening, but you allied to try
Speaker 1: to look like you down with them.
Speaker 2: You just as fucked up as the people you don't
Speaker 2: agree with.
Speaker 3: Well, I think the average black person is really conservative.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what I just said.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know my mom and dad are they conservative,
Speaker 3: and they they don't like nobody. Oh why are they
Speaker 3: allowed to do this and do that? They and everybody
Speaker 3: else's business. But again, it was just.
Speaker 2: They don't want to be with the Klan.
Speaker 1: They'd be like, I'm Democrat, I'm liberal. It's like that
Speaker 1: is crazy, And that is pretty much the current state
Speaker 1: of you know, of black people in America, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. And that's kind of why a.
Speaker 2: Lot of blacks don't vote because they know it's some bullshit.
Speaker 1: Because again it's the same thing. They really conservative in nature,
Speaker 1: right by nature, they're conservative, but they don't want to
Speaker 1: align with the Klan because they know the Klan is
Speaker 1: over here with these motherfuckers too, so they act like
Speaker 1: they overhear so they.
Speaker 2: Want to be down, but they really be looking at
Speaker 2: the liberal people crazy like why would you let them
Speaker 2: teach them that shit at school? And the liberal people
Speaker 2: looking at them like this.
Speaker 1: What we own, Like you can't be a black person
Speaker 1: that's thinking you a liberal and you're apart from the Klan,
Speaker 1: but you don't want your kids to learn about transgender shit.
Speaker 2: This is a cornerstone of their ideology.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think like you don't get a.
Speaker 3: Twisted this motherfuckus from the Klan and the Democratic Party.
Speaker 5: Too, Yeah, because most of them are broken welfare and
Speaker 5: they either yeah they're not. They're not high achievers at
Speaker 5: this point in time.
Speaker 2: This is our point though. Still they the same motherfuckers.
Speaker 3: Like the same people, same exact people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, like my conservative is a white man,
Speaker 1: a middle aged white man from Markasol.
Speaker 2: A liberal is a middle aged white woman from New York.
Speaker 1: Same motherfuckers. They marry and they argue over the table
Speaker 1: all the time.
Speaker 3: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, this is what I'm like.
Speaker 3: To be.
Speaker 5: Like, I have like zippo, like zero emotion and polities
Speaker 5: like nothing sure, you know, and like my assessment in
Speaker 5: so far as how it pertains to live typical Black
Speaker 5: America or like average media, how you want to describe it,
Speaker 5: is that just to just to try to sort of
Speaker 5: answer some of these guys questions, like all at once,
Speaker 5: I understand, like I understand this, just this certain decisions,
Speaker 5: I get that, like that makes sense to me. Do
Speaker 5: I necessarily think it's like the best practice decision? Not
Speaker 5: always sometimes, but not always. I think there's a gap
Speaker 5: between assessing a decision as is that the best decision
Speaker 5: you can make?
Speaker 4: Or but can you still make sense of decision?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: So oftentimes you can still make sense a decision and
Speaker 5: say it's not the best maybe the best decision.
Speaker 4: But I think the one thing.
Speaker 5: The one move that I feel like, as a voter
Speaker 5: block black American needs to do is become a free agent.
Speaker 5: You can't vote ninety ten for one party for sixty
Speaker 5: years and expect to get fucking anything. And you can
Speaker 5: see this in real time playing out by the way
Speaker 5: that political parties are bending over backwards trying to appeal
Speaker 5: to for the Latin vote because it's no one knows
Speaker 5: where they're gonna go, you know, saying just for the
Speaker 5: sake of being able to have some leverage because in
Speaker 5: the margins, even if it was a low voter turnout,
Speaker 5: stuff's getting decided by a few points. So Black America
Speaker 5: has enough votes to swing a few points one way
Speaker 5: or another.
Speaker 4: You just have to you just have to do it.
Speaker 5: Like it's it's impossible that it's totally fiction to say that,
Speaker 5: but that's what has to happen.
Speaker 1: Because you can't get the white vote, you can't get
Speaker 1: the brown vote, the yellow vote is small enough to compact.
Speaker 1: The black vote is just in different thoughts, and really,
Speaker 1: if there's one black vote, right, the only thing black people,
Speaker 1: the number one thing black people in America, not just
Speaker 1: people that racially we call black, Like you know, your
Speaker 1: mom or your dad somewhere has African lineage and Dotada
Speaker 1: and somewhere, and no, if you in this country and
Speaker 1: you your family came through the Transatlantic slave trade, the
Speaker 1: one thing we should be telling everybody else, including a Kamala,
Speaker 1: including a Donald Trump or anybody else's the number one
Speaker 1: thing is you owe us reparations or no more movement.
Speaker 1: And if there's no movement, then you shouldn't have shit
Speaker 1: to say that's the enough that one thing you cannot
Speaker 1: fix the black life in America. That is the right
Speaker 1: thing to do. That's the first thing you need to
Speaker 1: do with your vote.
Speaker 2: Is get that.
Speaker 1: And if you're not gonna get that, nothing else matter.
Speaker 1: If they're gonna do something that's gonna benefit single white women.
Speaker 1: When they say minorities or endangered out out Americans, single white.
Speaker 2: Women fall into that. I don't want that.
Speaker 1: I need something specifically because single white women weren't slaves
Speaker 1: on a plantation. They were slaves inside the mansion at
Speaker 1: least if they were slaves. But I'm saying we need
Speaker 1: to fix this. This is the one thing.
Speaker 2: That the vote really needs.
Speaker 1: You want to put a black American people correct, pay
Speaker 1: the money you fucking oh simple.
Speaker 2: That's the only thing that should be moving black votes.
Speaker 1: Nothing else really matters, Pete, because outside of that, we
Speaker 1: become American.
Speaker 2: Outside of that, every thing else, it's standard. That one thing.
Speaker 2: Because this country.
Speaker 1: Said we can buy and sell people that look like
Speaker 1: you for two three hundred years, right, that's the one
Speaker 1: thing that matter. Because of the Transatlantic slave trade since
Speaker 1: the sixteen hundreds going TODA eighteen hundred, because of Jim Crow,
Speaker 1: for these many years and all this oppression.
Speaker 2: That's the only thing that the black vote should be.
Speaker 1: You not whoever is going to give us reparations every time.
Speaker 1: If they don't give us reparations, give us something specifically.
Speaker 3: Get America has broke off everybody that they've done wrong
Speaker 3: in the past. They have some kind of program for
Speaker 3: everybody that they've you know, all these many atrocities that
Speaker 3: they've committed, They've done something for every group. I'm not
Speaker 3: gonna get the name of the group because I don't
Speaker 3: need nobody get mad, you know, but we need to
Speaker 3: get ours, man. And that's a line that we need
Speaker 3: to be pushing. We said, now, you're just complain about
Speaker 3: so much other stuff.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about the bread. I don't need white people
Speaker 1: to fix crime. I don't need I don't need Trump
Speaker 1: to fix crime. I don't need Trump to fix the
Speaker 1: business of America. That's not Pete needs Trump to fix
Speaker 1: the business of America. Glasses needs Trump to pay what
Speaker 1: the fuck you owe?
Speaker 2: That's it. Can you you know money, need what you owe.
Speaker 1: I don't give a fuck if this set this country back,
Speaker 1: and pay what you owe, because you know what they
Speaker 1: just gave how.
Speaker 3: Much money did they give to those cats over in
Speaker 3: the Ukraine.
Speaker 1: I don't give a fuck what they give them cats.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, pay what you owe.
Speaker 5: To me.
Speaker 1: If thet to vote, the only thing that they should
Speaker 1: be voting, I said again for this election, the only
Speaker 1: thing we should be vote for is the motherfucker that's
Speaker 1: gonna pay what they owe. Okay, you know what. I
Speaker 1: can't get you reparations, But look if you can. If
Speaker 1: you are the descendant of a slave that came through
Speaker 1: the Transatlantic slave trade through those two three hundred years
Speaker 1: and your family had to deal with Jim Crow, you
Speaker 1: know what you gonna get this. Not minorities like I
Speaker 1: remember I heard I got on charlap Maine. I heard
Speaker 1: Kamala say something like, well, I'm not doing that's gonna
Speaker 1: just benefit black people.
Speaker 2: Ain't that a bitch?
Speaker 1: Slavery just fucking affected black people were the only nigga
Speaker 1: that could be slaves.
Speaker 2: Irish people slaves for two days they got that shit off.
Speaker 2: They couldn't be slaves.
Speaker 1: No more so if this directly affected motherfuckers like me,
Speaker 1: then this shit only benefit motherfuckers like me. Stop fixing
Speaker 1: shit by fixing the bottom because you're not fixing nothing
Speaker 1: because there's more white people at the bottom.
Speaker 2: And that was my fault. They didn't get it. They
Speaker 2: didn't get slaves when they could have got them. That's
Speaker 2: stay fucking for me.
Speaker 3: Well, you know what, g I'm gonna tell you something,
Speaker 3: and I'm trying to find a way the word that
Speaker 3: I'm really struggling with a way to word it without
Speaker 3: offending nobody. But other groups know how to use are
Speaker 3: aimed better than we do. All most I see a
Speaker 3: lot of other groups getting benefited. You know, if you notice,
Speaker 3: you understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: Right, every everybody gets Everyone who's bad is equated to Hitler,
Speaker 5: and everything.
Speaker 4: That's bad is equated to slavery.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 3: So so it's like, man, you got some groups that
Speaker 3: just know how to We don't ask, we don't We
Speaker 3: need to stop asking. We need to demand stuff, we
Speaker 3: need to stay. I almost wish that we don't need
Speaker 3: to be in place with the presidency is you should
Speaker 3: have to sell the contract.
Speaker 2: We need to demand one thing, any one thing.
Speaker 3: Their promising stuff. It's a lot of people to get
Speaker 3: over from broken promises. Every time this happens, right every election.
Speaker 4: There's no cost there's no political cost.
Speaker 3: But you know what the problem I'm saying, you just
Speaker 3: think if they had to sign a contract saying, Okay,
Speaker 3: you said you were going to give them, mom.
Speaker 2: Let's let's get off of the imaginary land.
Speaker 1: Let's focus, because the imaginary land, they're gonna sign something,
Speaker 1: say they're gonna do what they said they was gonna do.
Speaker 2: That just ain't gonna happen. Nameing politics, but you.
Speaker 1: Know what it is politics a bunch of people saying
Speaker 1: coming together, and Jay Z understanding, and Beyonce understanding, and
Speaker 1: Oprah understand and Barack understanding.
Speaker 2: The one thing that everybody.
Speaker 1: That came from the Transatlantic slave trade that they want
Speaker 1: is reparations. That should be the only thing. That's the
Speaker 1: only thing that should be on our ticket. Nothing else,
Speaker 1: nothing else. It shouldn't be nothing else on our ticket,
Speaker 1: because at the end of the day, everything else is
Speaker 1: just standard American politics out of abortions ain't more important.
Speaker 1: They even made abortions more important to reparations. You hear
Speaker 1: sisters talk about fucking a boy, hey, shut the fuck up. Reparations.
Speaker 1: You hear motherfuckers talk about crimes, Shut the fuck up.
Speaker 1: You know where to stop motherfuckers from committing crimes, you know,
Speaker 1: when it wasn't a lot of crimes happened to Pete
Speaker 1: during the pandemic when everybody got some fucking money, crime
Speaker 1: went down.
Speaker 2: Pay people what you rested, women, pay people what you own.
Speaker 2: It's not that deep.
Speaker 1: That's the one thing that And I'm mad because I
Speaker 1: know then, I know, Charlotte, they are not going to
Speaker 1: tell this fucking lady, this is the one thing that
Speaker 1: you should be saying if you.
Speaker 2: Want our votes.
Speaker 1: Right now, every motherfucker that looked like me that's in
Speaker 1: America is giving away the vote just because this motherfucker
Speaker 1: got skinned that.
Speaker 2: Looked like ours.
Speaker 4: Oh, there's never an or else.
Speaker 1: I'm not giving a vote. I enjoy Trump's antics. I
Speaker 1: I I don't care about to be the fucking president.
Speaker 1: It doesn't even matter to me because the only thing
Speaker 1: that matters to me is who's going to give up
Speaker 1: the rep And.
Speaker 2: If nobody gonna give up reparations, I won't be voting.
Speaker 2: That's my mentality. I'm not voting.
Speaker 3: Huh Trump ever talked about reparations?
Speaker 1: No, why the fuck you don't have to because guess what,
Speaker 1: it's motherfucker's giving in the vote for nothing. Motherfucking We
Speaker 1: got the loudest mouth in America. If whoever we start
Speaker 1: screaming for it, they usually get the job.
Speaker 2: Shit starts to happen. If if, if our powers that be.
Speaker 1: If somebody asked me, it was like glasses, you know,
Speaker 1: you don't put as much pressure on Trump as.
Speaker 2: You would Kamala. And I'm like, I'm not voting for
Speaker 2: Trump no matter what.
Speaker 1: And lets Trump say reparations, but I'm also not voting
Speaker 1: for somebody because they.
Speaker 2: Look like me. Without reparations, Nigga, the weed comes. I
Speaker 2: didn't even have to ask Kamalin. It shouldn't even be
Speaker 2: a thought.
Speaker 1: She they're supposed to be trying to pete, people supposed
Speaker 1: to be trying to stop.
Speaker 2: Her because she gonna make it right the niggas in
Speaker 2: this country. She's supposed to be automatic hypothetical question.
Speaker 3: Bro, Let's say America said, okay, just to you know,
Speaker 3: get this ugly stained off of our off of our history,
Speaker 3: We're going to give every African American quarter million dollars.
Speaker 1: Would somebody said, I think you need to get to
Speaker 1: wreak in the right minds that fuck with math and
Speaker 1: peting them in there and and and calculate the balance.
Speaker 5: Hinted my vision and for that being able to work
Speaker 5: and being able to work effectively for people not to
Speaker 5: be pissed about it.
Speaker 4: You know, I think it's a good idea. I still
Speaker 4: stand by the.
Speaker 2: Idea I think. And my thing is, Pete, I don't care.
Speaker 3: One think I was around when you say that, but
Speaker 3: refreshment works.
Speaker 4: It was maybe you were because court was on.
Speaker 5: I think that rather than giving a cash lump sum
Speaker 5: that would shock the economy, you give specific federal land
Speaker 5: resource rights, so like oil drilled on federal land, minerals,
Speaker 5: rare minerals, timber, all those kind of things would have
Speaker 5: proceeds specifically as it's as it would be, then government
Speaker 5: assets and then and then the capital yields of those would.
Speaker 4: Go to black people. That way, I think that would
Speaker 4: be how I would do it.
Speaker 1: But I think normal white people should be paying to
Speaker 1: because normal white people benefit from slavery.
Speaker 6: I think text, yeah, oh know, if I agree with that, Pete,
Speaker 6: my nigga, I'll give you this little money back, but
Speaker 6: kicking in nigga because you get a fit the banks.
Speaker 3: She ain't nobody going for that. You just try and
Speaker 3: never get the bill passed. Nobody just go go for
Speaker 3: their pockets getting here to the government.
Speaker 2: They benefit when they go to the bank. They benefited
Speaker 2: from all this ship that this country was able to build.
Speaker 2: They benefit from it. Everybody you.
Speaker 1: Know, if they are human, they know what I'm saying
Speaker 1: is true.
Speaker 2: Pete know what I Pete just don't want to pay
Speaker 2: the money because Pete, do you agree people? No, he
Speaker 2: doesn't agree. I don't need Pete.
Speaker 3: I don't agree with those I love you.
Speaker 1: Man, Yes you should, because everybody in this country benefits
Speaker 1: from what slavery did for this country. So yes, Pete
Speaker 1: should find a black person that he know and contribute
Speaker 1: a bare minimum to that person. Every white person in
Speaker 1: this country should pay a bare minimum to black people,
Speaker 1: not just any not Kamalin.
Speaker 2: Shout out to Kamala, Not that type of black person.
Speaker 1: Beat not the Barackus, the glasses, the steels, the niggas
Speaker 1: who really had it that built this country, the people family.
Speaker 2: That's fair. It's not I'm not asking for too much.
Speaker 2: I'm not listening when they gotta pay every other test,
Speaker 2: they gotta pay every other test. It's just fair. It's
Speaker 2: fair if.
Speaker 1: You benefit, if you got a bank account. You should
Speaker 1: pay because you know how the bank got in power
Speaker 1: through slavery. You know how America was built through slavery.
Speaker 1: Especially you live in the South. Oh, you should pay.
Speaker 2: Should pay. If you wear cotton in your fucking clothes,
Speaker 2: you should pay. It's fair.
Speaker 4: So there's like, what.
Speaker 5: Two hundred and twenty million white people in the country.
Speaker 5: So I was trying to think, like math wise, like
Speaker 5: a one time foul would be two hundred and twenty billion.
Speaker 4: That over forty million is like.
Speaker 2: It is not I'm not asking for too much. Still,
Speaker 2: I'm not asking for too much. This ain't for too
Speaker 2: This ain't too much, dog, this is not too much.
Speaker 3: I think it has to be more than just money
Speaker 3: because we so far behind. I think it would be
Speaker 3: a combination. That should be a combination of cash, tax exemption.
Speaker 1: Is PETE resources, it's people in this culture, but it's people.
Speaker 1: But it's people in this country still who are like
Speaker 1: I would have PETE working on it. It's people in
Speaker 1: this country who know how to add up what should
Speaker 1: be paid.
Speaker 2: I let them added up. But what I'm saying is
Speaker 2: there is not a motherfucker breathing air. We should be
Speaker 2: voting for.
Speaker 1: There's not a money. I can enjoy all the politics.
Speaker 1: I enjoy Trump's antics. Ah Man, that nigga's funny. I
Speaker 1: like Kamala with all y'all funny. That's just TV.
Speaker 2: Your motherfuckers is just tea the until you pay what
Speaker 2: you owte.
Speaker 4: I'll say this much.
Speaker 5: I would be willing to bet if there was a
Speaker 5: like and I mean a gargantulan like vote abstaining protest
Speaker 5: effort by Black America and Trump walked away winning by
Speaker 5: like that difference, by like eight million popular votes or
Speaker 5: whatever the hell it was. You you wouldn't see the
Speaker 5: Democrat Party lip service apparatus look like it's looked the
Speaker 5: last forty years.
Speaker 2: That free agent conversation, though, I think.
Speaker 5: If Black America voted fifty to fifty, they'd be getting
Speaker 5: shit all the time, no matter who was in charge,
Speaker 5: because it's so fucking narrow.
Speaker 2: I agree, you know, I mean, right right now.
Speaker 5: Illegals for the idea that they might vote later get more.
Speaker 4: Shit than you guys get.
Speaker 3: That's true. I'm not a Democrat or a Republican. I'm
Speaker 3: authentified as independent.
Speaker 2: I put crip on minds other crip.
Speaker 1: But all I'm saying dog is that's the only thing
Speaker 1: that black people should agree on. And the problem is,
Speaker 1: I think wealthy black people don't agree on it enough,
Speaker 1: and I think that's why everybody else is selling out
Speaker 1: the rest of the movement.
Speaker 2: They're selling out the rest of the movement for silly shit.
Speaker 2: I'm not voting for.
Speaker 1: I don't care if it's an ald white man or
Speaker 1: a young black woman like they said, because if her black.
Speaker 1: Don't mean if I was a president, we'd be getting
Speaker 1: reparationist because I'm black. If black people they black people.
Speaker 1: When you say black, that means you know they owe
Speaker 1: niggas money. If you don't know that they owe niggas money,
Speaker 1: you not black. That shit sounds fucked up. But if
Speaker 1: you don't know that they owe niggas money, that this
Speaker 1: country old niggas money.
Speaker 2: You are not black. In the back of your mind,
Speaker 2: you like, well, I can't just do nothing for them.
Speaker 2: You not black.
Speaker 4: It's just funny.
Speaker 5: The cadence of that sounds like almost a perfect like
Speaker 5: quote correction of the like famous Joe Biden.
Speaker 4: If you don't know what you're voting for Joe Biden
Speaker 4: and you ain't.
Speaker 2: Black, No, No, Joe was on that bullshit.
Speaker 1: Joe got that free vote, Trump got a free vote,
Speaker 1: Barrock got two sets of free votes. Everybody getting man,
Speaker 1: fuck Barack if he didn't get a reparations. I don't
Speaker 1: give a fuck about none of the other shit. Are
Speaker 1: you a nigga and you don't make sure niggas get this?
Speaker 1: How is that not the biggest thing you got going on?
Speaker 1: Because you ain't one of us.
Speaker 3: I don't think the president can just go in there
Speaker 3: and just say we just get approval for it.
Speaker 2: You got to get approval.
Speaker 3: Then.
Speaker 2: Why is everybody scared.
Speaker 4: Of a federal budget?
Speaker 5: Shit'll happen real quickly when your veto the federal budget.
Speaker 1: I'm not just that you black and you get up
Speaker 1: in here and you just get to be black. That's
Speaker 1: that's because it ain't no we do what you're supposed
Speaker 1: to do. Man hand to your business. I don't get
Speaker 1: to call myself a dad if I ain't taking care
Speaker 1: of my kids.
Speaker 2: Everybody won't respect the title.
Speaker 1: If you don't take care of Chris, if you don't
Speaker 1: take care of your daughter, your stefan you and can't
Speaker 1: call yourself or daddy'll we'll laugh your ass out the room.
Speaker 2: You are dad, that's like saying you black.
Speaker 1: It's free, nigga, what you're doing for you know, the
Speaker 1: one thing that matter in this country the most are
Speaker 1: black people that got us fucked up as we are
Speaker 1: behind because they didn't pay for the work.
Speaker 2: Make sure they pay. It's more pressure on you if
Speaker 2: you black.
Speaker 1: If you say you black, that come with responsibility. Still
Speaker 1: in our lifetime, you're.
Speaker 2: Doing the same shit that white people and you shouldn't
Speaker 2: be getting our votes.
Speaker 1: You definitely shouldn't be getting our votes if you black
Speaker 1: doing the shit glasses.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you this, do you think it's gonna
Speaker 3: happen in our lifetime?
Speaker 2: No cause representation.
Speaker 4: I'll say this much.
Speaker 5: If you start to see a very real conversation about reparations,
Speaker 5: that means they're preparing to dump the currency.
Speaker 1: They're looking out for. Tuning in too the No Sellers Podcast.
Speaker 1: Please do us a favorite, subscribe, rate, commentist share. This
Speaker 1: episode was recorded right here on the West Coast of
Speaker 1: the USA and produced by the Black Effect Podcast Network
Speaker 1: and Noheart Radio.
Speaker 2: Yeah