Speaker 1: Yet you know boys is back and reload it all
Speaker 1: in your mind.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now deep throating.
Speaker 1: This is going the streets, the real, the real goading,
Speaker 1: the distenfranchise, the truth escapegoating, and they ain't know where
Speaker 1: we speak the truth, so they ain't quoted because we
Speaker 1: wrote it. The North South East Coaches, the gie be
Speaker 1: mocked for keeping your head, Bobby.
Speaker 3: It ain't no stopping.
Speaker 1: And once the bee drops head by and then the
Speaker 1: system is so corrupt they threw the.
Speaker 2: Rock hot their heads and then blame it on us.
Speaker 2: Don't get it twisted on colding. We danced to put
Speaker 2: no butterment biscuits. It's Willie d y'all reloaded with another
Speaker 2: episode of information and instructions to help you navigate through
Speaker 2: this wild, crazy, beautiful world in the studio, the truth trafficker,
Speaker 2: my brother Derek.
Speaker 4: Muhammad, piece of mild But how you doing, sir, hey man?
Speaker 3: How you doing man?
Speaker 2: Thank you for having me, bro ladies and gentlemen. I
Speaker 2: just want y'all to understand this. This, this, this is
Speaker 2: one of the good guys. This guy is on the
Speaker 2: front lines. He don't just talk it he walking and
Speaker 2: everything else in between. This man on a daily basis,
Speaker 2: fight for social justice, he fights against police brutality, he
Speaker 2: fights for economic equality. I mean, the list goes on
Speaker 2: and on and on. But one of your biggest, biggest,
Speaker 2: I would say things that you champion is black male development. Yes, sir,
Speaker 2: why is that so important to you?
Speaker 4: Black male development is important to me because I don't
Speaker 4: think that we as a people are going anywhere until
Speaker 4: the black man puts himself in position to take the lead. Again,
Speaker 4: I don't think that we as a people are going
Speaker 4: anywhere unless we invest in the future of black people.
Speaker 4: I tell people all the time. Right now, there is
Speaker 4: a battle for currency supremacy. You've got China, You've got
Speaker 4: Saudi Arabia, You've got Russia, South Africa. They're all gang
Speaker 4: tackling the dollar. And the conversation is surrounding what should
Speaker 4: we be investing in. Some people say put your money
Speaker 4: in gold, others say put your money in land. Well,
Speaker 4: the point that I want to make is that no
Speaker 4: matter what we invest in, and I believe we should
Speaker 4: invest wisely, our greatest investment is going to be the
Speaker 4: investment that we make in our children and in the
Speaker 4: next generation. And I believe too often the black mail
Speaker 4: is left out of the conversation when it comes to
Speaker 4: upw with mobility. When is the last time you had
Speaker 4: or heard a presidential candidate come up with an agenda
Speaker 4: for the black mail? You don't hear it. So black
Speaker 4: mails may up about seven percent of the population in America,
Speaker 4: but we get blamed for ninety percent of America's problems.
Speaker 4: So I think that we as black men have a
Speaker 4: duty to place our focus on the development of black boys.
Speaker 4: And this is the only way that we will survive
Speaker 4: as a people. We must invest in the black male.
Speaker 2: And we got to do that as black people. We
Speaker 2: got to do that because it's not in their best
Speaker 2: interest to do that, because they would be fighting against
Speaker 2: themselves because their goal is to make us look bad.
Speaker 2: Their goal is to subjugate, to deny, to ridicule, to criticize,
Speaker 2: to discriminate. That's their goal against us. So we have
Speaker 2: to be intent on fighting that off, coming up with
Speaker 2: initiatives to fight that off. And we have to understand
Speaker 2: what we're up against, like, this is not by happenstance.
Speaker 2: You know, this is by design, right, This is not happenstance.
Speaker 2: This is designed. This is by design that there's never
Speaker 2: an agenda for the black man. Oh, there's an agenda. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there's an agenda. There's an agenda right now to emasculate
Speaker 2: black men, to see black men as effeminate. That is
Speaker 2: an agenda. There is an agenda to make sure that
Speaker 2: black men have to be reliant on his woman financially.
Speaker 2: That is an agenda that the black man is kept
Speaker 2: out of the household. It's an agenda too. Every time
Speaker 2: something happens, when black man goes out and do something reckless,
Speaker 2: something forout, it is to make him look like he
Speaker 2: is representative of all black males. So their overall plan is, Okay,
Speaker 2: we're going to hold our best up as an example
Speaker 2: of who we are collectively, and we're gonna hold your
Speaker 2: worst worst up as an example of who you are collectively.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 2: And until we see that, we're not gonna get it.
Speaker 2: Because I see a lot of dummies on social media
Speaker 2: all the time where black people can't do this. Well,
Speaker 2: you know, we are worst enemies, you dumb bastards. You
Speaker 2: got to be the dumber in a bag of rocks
Speaker 2: to believe that. But there are people who believe in
Speaker 2: and they think they're smart.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and you're right, dear brother. There is an agenda
Speaker 4: that is propaganda based, that paints the picture of the
Speaker 4: black male as an endangered species, paints a picture of
Speaker 4: the black male as be steal, animalistic, maniacal, and literally inhumane.
Speaker 4: And as long as that propaganda not only affects how
Speaker 4: the world sees us, because that's not the most important part.
Speaker 4: The most important part is how it affects the way
Speaker 4: we see one another. And as long as we are
Speaker 4: impacted by that propaganda, then we won't see black boys
Speaker 4: as being worth investing in. We won't see black men
Speaker 4: as being worth investing in. So that's why the knowledge
Speaker 4: of self is critical. See, our young boys have to
Speaker 4: be taught who they are, whose they are, and where
Speaker 4: they come from. One of the first things that I
Speaker 4: was taught in the Nation of Islam is that the
Speaker 4: black man is the original man, the maker, the owner,
Speaker 4: the cream of the planet Earth, god of the universe,
Speaker 4: and the black man is Alpha and Omega. The question
Speaker 4: is asked in our lessons, what is the birth record
Speaker 4: of the Black nation? And the question is the Black
Speaker 4: nation has no birth record, He has no beginning or ending.
Speaker 4: When you begin to teach a young black male that
Speaker 4: his ancestry starts at the beginning of time, not in
Speaker 4: fifteen fifty five when the first slave ship landed in Jamestown, Virginia.
Speaker 4: It makes him to look at himself a little bit differently.
Speaker 4: When you teach him that the Greek philosophy that they're
Speaker 4: taught in college is actually ancient Egyptian philosophy that represents
Speaker 4: the stolen legacy of our people, it makes him to
Speaker 4: look at himself a little bit differently. See, we think,
Speaker 4: brother Will, that our young brothers are out in the
Speaker 4: streets gang banging, hustling and being emotional and erratic and
Speaker 4: killing and stealing because they come from the projects and
Speaker 4: they don't have anything. That's not true anymore.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 4: Some of the most ridiculous cases that I'm getting a
Speaker 4: coming from young brothers who live in the suburbs, who
Speaker 4: sometimes both of them their parents make six figures. I'm
Speaker 4: talking about a youngster, and this is a true story.
Speaker 4: Youngster got killed at a pool party. I mean did
Speaker 4: in bad Will didn't walk right up on him in
Speaker 4: broad daylight and shot him in the chest. So when
Speaker 4: these cases come to my desk, I started doing a
Speaker 4: little research looking on social media. So I'm looking at
Speaker 4: the youngster that lost his life on his Instagram page.
Speaker 4: You know, laid back. He got a stack of money
Speaker 4: in both hands, and he got an ar fifteen across
Speaker 4: his lap. But what people don't know is he's doing
Speaker 4: this in a five thousand square foot house. Brother, do
Speaker 4: you know that some of these young brothers are ashamed
Speaker 4: that their parents made it out of the hood because
Speaker 4: it don't sound cool when somebody asks you where you're
Speaker 4: from and you say, oh, I'm from Parentland. You know,
Speaker 4: the new neighbor hood that your parents moved in with
Speaker 4: the five thousand square foot house. But our culture has
Speaker 4: become as such to where we celebrate dysfunction. So a
Speaker 4: lot of my partners, their sons don't want to be
Speaker 4: like the good guy that they are today. That rather
Speaker 4: be like who they used to be because that is, unfortunately,
Speaker 4: what is celebrated within the culture. So I'm teaching our
Speaker 4: young brothers every opportunity that I get, you know, don't
Speaker 4: become a crash dummy out here trying to find an identity. See,
Speaker 4: if you don't give that young black male and identity,
Speaker 4: the streets will give him one and they'll turn him
Speaker 4: into a crash dummy. In the process. But I think
Speaker 4: it's very very sad. Bro. So many of our brothers
Speaker 4: who came up with us, they fought very hard. Some
Speaker 4: of them had to go do time, come home and
Speaker 4: get it together to put that family in a better position.
Speaker 4: But because their sons, they feel like their life is
Speaker 4: supposed to look just like NBA young boys or little babies,
Speaker 4: and if their appears to be a little bit different,
Speaker 4: they'll actually be ashamed of that, some of them.
Speaker 2: Man, you said a mouthful, You said a mouthful. I
Speaker 2: don't understand it. Look, I'm from the hood, man, and
Speaker 2: that's just that's my story, right, But I wish I
Speaker 2: was not from the hood. Now. Some people would say, well, damn,
Speaker 2: will you know if you wasn't from the hood, you
Speaker 2: wouldn't be who you are today. You're right, I probably
Speaker 2: would be better than I am today. You see, that's
Speaker 2: the part that we don't get, you know, you don't
Speaker 2: I know Black people that will say, well, we did it.
Speaker 2: It was good enough for us. We walked to school,
Speaker 2: we wore tennis shoes with them, you know. We we
Speaker 2: went without eating, or we didn't have three meals a day,
Speaker 2: We didn't all this type of stuff. But the idea
Speaker 2: is for you to put your kids in a position
Speaker 2: where they can be better than you, where they can
Speaker 2: have better access, better options. This is why I appreciate
Speaker 2: people like ice Cube so much, who put his who
Speaker 2: set up his son Osha Jr. To be able to
Speaker 2: have better access than he had. Some people who ain't
Speaker 2: ever had ship frowns on that. People that have always
Speaker 2: had it understands that, you know, I'm doing this shit
Speaker 2: so you ain't got to go through what I went through.
Speaker 2: This is why I'm doing it. This is why t
Speaker 2: I was so frustrated with his son, you know, King,
Speaker 2: you know, going out there acting reckless and saying, look, man,
Speaker 2: I made this shit easy for you. Man, I did it,
Speaker 2: so you ain't.
Speaker 4: Got to do it. But it's something that we have
Speaker 4: to correct within the culture that says that in order
Speaker 4: for a black male to get his full respect, he
Speaker 4: has to have been tainted at some point. He has
Speaker 4: to have been a street guy. He had to have,
Speaker 4: you know, dipped down into the lowest depths of hell,
Speaker 4: walked on the edge of a cliff between you know,
Speaker 4: Hell and Heaven. You know, you don't have to go
Speaker 4: through what some of us went through. In order to
Speaker 4: be successful. But if the culture is saying you gotta
Speaker 4: be like Willie d meaning used to be poor, used
Speaker 4: to be a robber, used to bus his gun, used
Speaker 4: to do this and that, and this is all documented,
Speaker 4: been to prison, and now he is a mogul. Okay,
Speaker 4: but what if you what if you didn't go through
Speaker 4: the used to part be part? What if you never
Speaker 4: went to jail, if you never made f's on your
Speaker 4: report card, what if you never dropped out of school? Okay?
Speaker 4: Do we still give the black mail that same respect
Speaker 4: whose parents opened up those doors for him, we should,
Speaker 4: especially if he took what his parents were doing to
Speaker 4: the next level. If your son takes what you're doing
Speaker 4: to the next level without going to the penitentiary, without
Speaker 4: having you know, a gang tattoos all over his neck
Speaker 4: or whatever, then I believe that he deserves the same
Speaker 4: respect then the brother who picked hisself up out of
Speaker 4: that lifestyle and built himself up into something better. But
Speaker 4: I feel like stories like the story of jay Z,
Speaker 4: and this is not a knock at jay Z. You know,
Speaker 4: come from the hood, used to sell dope, told a
Speaker 4: thousand stories about how much dope he sold. Now the
Speaker 4: brothers billionaire. My thing is a black male should be
Speaker 4: able to reach Jay Z's level and get the same
Speaker 4: kind of respect even from the streets, without him having
Speaker 4: had to go through that dangerous part of his life.
Speaker 4: So to the young men who might be listening, bro,
Speaker 4: it's cool if you make straight a's bro. It's cool
Speaker 4: if you made it through school. It's cool. If you
Speaker 4: went to college and got a degree, get one that
Speaker 4: you can use. It's cool. We all gonna make mistakes
Speaker 4: in life. But your life does not have to look
Speaker 4: just like NBA young boys in order for you to
Speaker 4: be respected in the culture. And if people respect you
Speaker 4: less because you walk the straight and narrow, then the
Speaker 4: hell with him.
Speaker 2: Bro, do you Here's the thing, Dereck. The people who
Speaker 2: put so much emphasis on a person having struggled or
Speaker 2: being from the hood and ordered for him to be
Speaker 2: legit or authentic, there's wrong with society anyway. They don't
Speaker 2: even count many of these people because look, they've picked
Speaker 2: up and ran with the narrative, the propaganda that was
Speaker 2: put out there for us. Right there are people who
Speaker 2: create the propaganda, and they're the ones who say you
Speaker 2: have to be like this, this or that in order
Speaker 2: to be accepted. And then you got the clowns, the
Speaker 2: coconuts and the dummies who are brainwashed, who have what's
Speaker 2: it called syndrome, what's it called Stockholm syndrome, who just
Speaker 2: fall right in line with it, and they perpetuated. These
Speaker 2: people don't count. What I don't understand is why there's
Speaker 2: so much emphasis on respecting their views, respecting their opinion.
Speaker 2: They're not for us. Anybody who thinks like that, it's
Speaker 2: not for us. So fuck damn and the harnts they
Speaker 2: rode on. You see, that's the way I'm built like.
Speaker 2: They don't even count. It's like a It's like a troll, right,
Speaker 2: I got a saying on Willie d Live our block trolls,
Speaker 2: because trolls a hose. You see, a troll main objective
Speaker 2: is to cause confusion. They go in and somebody can
Speaker 2: have a form where everybody's all positive energy, everything is great,
Speaker 2: it's just a beautiful conversation, and they'll just jump in
Speaker 2: and throw a monkey wrench in and just basically just
Speaker 2: throw a grenade and then walk off. They don't care
Speaker 2: what happens after that, whether you fall for it or don't,
Speaker 2: They don't care. But if you if you do far forward,
Speaker 2: they actually care more, but it doesn't matter to them.
Speaker 2: Their trolls and their goal is never to be progressive.
Speaker 2: Their goal is never to add to society, to be
Speaker 2: of use to society. Their goal is to be the
Speaker 2: nothing that they are, nothing, the nothing that they are,
Speaker 2: So they don't count. This is why I disrespect them
Speaker 2: so emphatically. They don't count. So we shouldn't put such
Speaker 2: an emphasis on these type of people who really don't
Speaker 2: count in the first place.
Speaker 4: I think the way to combat that is. You know,
Speaker 4: there's a saying right now that attention is the new drug.
Speaker 4: I would go further than that and say that attention
Speaker 4: is the new oxygen for a lot of these youngsters.
Speaker 4: They live it, they breathe it, and seeing a lot
Speaker 4: of them, they'll put themselves in death's highway just to
Speaker 4: get attention. You know, the reason that a lot of
Speaker 4: black boys want to be football players is because that's
Speaker 4: who gets all the attention in the household. If the
Speaker 4: family sat around and watch chess tournaments on Sunday, they
Speaker 4: want to be chess players. It's not just about them
Speaker 4: wanting to grow up and make money being an NFL
Speaker 4: ball player. It goes back to the childhood in them
Speaker 4: seeing who gets the attention, who gets the time, the
Speaker 4: quality time from my parents. That's who I want to be,
Speaker 4: That's what I want to be like. So what we
Speaker 4: have to do is we have to be we have
Speaker 4: to be aggressive in our praise when these young boys
Speaker 4: do something right. You know, we have to be more
Speaker 4: aggressive in our praise than we are in our condemnation
Speaker 4: of them when they do something wrong. So if they
Speaker 4: make all aids on their report card, we make a
Speaker 4: big deal out of that. If you catch one of
Speaker 4: them helping the elder take their groceries in next, we
Speaker 4: make a big deal out of it. Because at the
Speaker 4: end of the day, they all want to be celebrities.
Speaker 4: And I have a saying, Bro, I say, every child
Speaker 4: should feel like a celebrity in their own household. Feel
Speaker 4: like a celebrity in your own house, Bro, do you
Speaker 4: know what that feels like. If you make your child
Speaker 4: feel like a celebrity in their own household, then they're
Speaker 4: less likely to go out into the streets and pull
Speaker 4: a crash dummy move to try to get attention to
Speaker 4: be famous in the streets. So I think it, well,
Speaker 4: I don't think I know it all starts in the household.
Speaker 4: Coming up from the household, it extends, you know, to
Speaker 4: the hood. So those of you who may be listening
Speaker 4: who have sons, we have to make sure that we're
Speaker 4: letting our sons know how proud of them, that we
Speaker 4: how proud of them we are of them when they
Speaker 4: do something right, because that's really all they looking for, Bro,
Speaker 4: They're looking for time, and they're looking for attention, and
Speaker 4: if we don't give it to them, then the traps
Speaker 4: that are waiting out in the streets will lure them
Speaker 4: in the position to get the attention that they want,
Speaker 4: but they'll end up dead in jail. Bro, I'm talking
Speaker 4: about guys are out here dying from posts that they're
Speaker 4: making on Instagram, certain posts that they this one brother,
Speaker 4: bTB Savage. Yeah, bTB, that's a bad situation, my brother.
Speaker 4: And don't get me wrong, you know, my condolences go
Speaker 4: out to his family because they had nothing to do
Speaker 4: with this. But I don't know that it was a
Speaker 4: wise thing to do to make the Instagram post that
Speaker 4: he made in the blood of somebody who he just
Speaker 4: killed in self defense that may have cost him his life.
Speaker 4: That's the point that I'm making.
Speaker 2: The thing is that he had already won. Like, any
Speaker 2: time you defend yourself successfully, you're gonna get praised, right
Speaker 2: because there's a lot of bullies in our society, a
Speaker 2: lot of people who take advantage of others, people getting
Speaker 2: guns stuck in their faces every day. So people were
Speaker 2: on his side because they can empathize with that. Now
Speaker 2: he had a right to defend himself, yes, against someone
Speaker 2: who was attacking him that right. Where he lost that
Speaker 2: where he takes the l is when he takes it
Speaker 2: too far and starts to brag about it. One thing
Speaker 2: that I don't do is brag about winning after I win.
Speaker 2: If I beat somebody, I don't have to brag. I
Speaker 2: already want everybody know. I want you know I beat you.
Speaker 2: I've seen people get killed in dice games, bragging, card games,
Speaker 2: bragging after basketball games, bragging. When you beat somebody, they're
Speaker 2: already humiliated, right, So if you've already done, you've already
Speaker 2: done something to their spirit and you know it, they
Speaker 2: know it. If you had an audience, the audience knows it, right,
Speaker 2: So I just leave it at that and keep it moving.
Speaker 2: But if you go to like antagonizing somebody after you've
Speaker 2: just defeated them and they're already upset. You could trigger
Speaker 2: something in them that is.
Speaker 4: The push them over the edge.
Speaker 2: You could push them over the edge, and it could,
Speaker 2: it could. It could entice them to want to do
Speaker 2: something bad to you, like it can entice him to
Speaker 2: want to take your life. And this youngster after, you know,
Speaker 2: his girl is the one that actually squeezed the trigger.
Speaker 2: You know, she's the one who actually killed the dude,
Speaker 2: is right, Yeah, but he had a struggle with the
Speaker 2: guy and he was telling her to shoot him. This
Speaker 2: is his words. So after the murder, you fast forward
Speaker 2: a couple months later or so, he's in Houston. He
Speaker 2: posts a photograph standing in the dry blood of the
Speaker 2: guy he killed. He went back to the scene, not
Speaker 2: two months later, but obviously this was probably the same
Speaker 2: day or whatever. He went back to the scene of
Speaker 2: the crime and took pictures of himself. So he saved
Speaker 2: him and he posted him a couple of months later
Speaker 2: on social media and standing in the blood of the
Speaker 2: guy that he You know what.
Speaker 4: It reminded me of. It reminded me of that we
Speaker 4: can't be stopped album cover was that was that we
Speaker 4: can't be stopped after Bill shot himself in the eye.
Speaker 4: That's yeah, that's we can't be stopped right and how
Speaker 4: it was your idea, man, let's we need to take
Speaker 4: Let's take it right here. Yeah, just happened to be
Speaker 4: in a hospital where Bill had inflicted his gunshot wound
Speaker 4: on himself, took a photo, took a picture of the
Speaker 4: album cover. I remember when that album cover came out
Speaker 4: because the cover itself was so controversial, it made you
Speaker 4: want to go get the album right now, comparing these
Speaker 4: two situations, because nobody killed, nobody, nobody was bragging about,
Speaker 4: you know, but I'm thinking that, first of all, why
Speaker 4: would you take a photo like that? Why would you
Speaker 4: take a photo like that? If I had to kill
Speaker 4: someone in self defense, the last thing you would see
Speaker 4: me do is take a photo in that person's dry blood.
Speaker 4: Now now, And I'm not eating rest in peace or
Speaker 4: however y'all say it to be TV Savage. I'm not
Speaker 4: even disparaging the brother. But what I'm saying is that's
Speaker 4: something in the water, that's something in the culture that
Speaker 4: made him think that number one, taking the photo would
Speaker 4: be advantageous to his career, because that's what I think
Speaker 4: it has something to do with men. Let me get
Speaker 4: that photo real quick.
Speaker 2: It's all about and posting the photo.
Speaker 4: This might accelerate the sale of my music. This may accelerate.
Speaker 4: But you putting yourself on death's highway for what, brother?
Speaker 4: The attention, the money ain't even worth it. And I
Speaker 4: think that that's what we have to take a step
Speaker 4: back and look at, just not the fact that he
Speaker 4: took the picture and posted the picture, but why he
Speaker 4: did it. Who are you trying to impress?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 4: Where where does where does this? Where does doing this
Speaker 4: move you forward in your career?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 4: Unfortunately, this kind of madness is celebrated in certain aspects
Speaker 4: of our culture. Yes, you kill somebody's op, you go
Speaker 4: take a picture by the grave. You know there was
Speaker 4: a time, brother, that even in the heat of the
Speaker 4: most you know, aggressive battle rap, you didn't disrespect the dead.
Speaker 4: But I think but it ain't. It ain't got nothing
Speaker 4: to do with the dead. You're taunting his homies because
Speaker 4: you believe that this is what's going to get you attention.
Speaker 4: And it's sad to say that certain elements of the
Speaker 4: music industry according this kind of thing. And I believe
Speaker 4: this is how a lot of these youngsters feel like
Speaker 4: they could get recorded. Did you know by putting this
Speaker 4: kind of content out, that's true because it attracts attention
Speaker 4: to their music and to their PERSONA.
Speaker 3: Got a boys reloaded podcasts will be right back after
Speaker 3: this week.
Speaker 2: You know, I was a very reckless young man, as
Speaker 2: you know my bed witness. But it wasn't until I
Speaker 2: actually decided that I wanted to live that I started
Speaker 2: protecting myself better so that I could have a future.
Speaker 4: Do you remember at at what moment, like what happened?
Speaker 4: Was it particular incident that they say, you know, I
Speaker 4: want to live.
Speaker 2: I saw people getting killed my age. Yeah, I was
Speaker 2: seeing them getting murdered. It's like and I saw a
Speaker 2: lot of things, simple things like you get into a
Speaker 2: fight at a basketball court. You leave, You allowed the
Speaker 2: guy to leave, You beat him up, you allow him
Speaker 2: to leave, You continue to play basketball. He comes back, boo, boom,
Speaker 2: gun you down. I see a guy calls another guy's
Speaker 2: sister the B word. She goes to get her brother.
Speaker 2: Brother comes back with a shotgun, blows his head off.
Speaker 2: I see guys getting into a fight over a parking space.
Speaker 2: Guy puts a gun out, boom, Another guy bullying a guy.
Speaker 2: This is he This is when we're like teenagers, like sixteen.
Speaker 2: This guy's a bully. So we're at the skating rink
Speaker 2: and he cuts in on the guy slow dragon his girl. Now,
Speaker 2: this guy had done this a hundred times, just bullying.
Speaker 2: Guys just go in while you dance with your girl.
Speaker 2: They just get right in front of her, you know,
Speaker 2: and push you out the way and start dancing. And
Speaker 2: he had buddies around him. If you tried to fight,
Speaker 2: they just jump you. So they go outside and dude
Speaker 2: goes to his car to get to get his gun.
Speaker 2: Guy follows him out. What you're gonna do, what you're
Speaker 2: gonna do, You're gonna shoot me, what you're gonna do,
Speaker 2: You're gonna do? Boom boom, boom, boom boom. Put him
Speaker 2: on the front porch at his mama house. You see.
Speaker 2: So I've seen almost damn near any kind of scenario.
Speaker 2: You can get caught up in some foolishness and get
Speaker 2: your life taken. And I was just like, so I
Speaker 2: used all of those experiences and I just started moving
Speaker 2: in a different way. I don't think that experience is
Speaker 2: the best teacher. I think that other people's experience is
Speaker 2: the best teacher.
Speaker 4: That's real.
Speaker 2: So I mean, if if you go around that corner
Speaker 2: and come back bleeding profusely and you say, will don't
Speaker 2: go around that corner, they just I just got stabbed.
Speaker 2: They stabbed it. Do it out there, got a machete.
Speaker 2: He stab at everybody. And I take my dumb ass
Speaker 2: around the corner anyway and get stabbed. You know, does
Speaker 2: that make sense? No, I'm gonna say, Okay, I take
Speaker 2: your word. You bleeding, I see blood. You just came
Speaker 2: around that corner. Bleed, dude, wild in a machete. You
Speaker 2: know what, Let me make sure I don't go around
Speaker 2: that corner. That's me. So I just I just picked up.
Speaker 2: And I still made a few mistakes along the way,
Speaker 2: but I was able to greatly reduce my chances of
Speaker 2: checking out early by just being observant and love it
Speaker 2: on myself. See, once I learned to love myself, I
Speaker 2: actually started learning to love other people, like really love.
Speaker 2: And I understood that love ain't just me helping you fight.
Speaker 4: Love ain't me that's at Love, ain't just me.
Speaker 2: Helping you go shoot up the block or shoot some dudes.
Speaker 4: Love is me telling you it ain't worth it, right,
Speaker 4: And and that's as loyalty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, love is telling me, is me telling you it
Speaker 2: ain't worth it, homie. Love is me seeing the situation
Speaker 2: and being able to say, say, bro, man, them dudes
Speaker 2: is crash dumbis man? Let them crash into somebody else.
Speaker 2: Don't throw your life away with a food you know
Speaker 2: and ain't got nothing to do but being afraid. But
Speaker 2: you do have to pick your battles. So a friend,
Speaker 2: a true friend, would taking consideration what would happen in
Speaker 2: the event of your demise and your parents, your siblings,
Speaker 2: the people who love you, your children, your wife, what would
Speaker 2: happen to them if you were if you were murdered?
Speaker 2: And on my watch. So when I look at you,
Speaker 2: I don't just look at Derek. I see your daughter,
Speaker 2: I see your wife, I see your mother. Yes, sir,
Speaker 2: people that I know that love you. Yeah, so I'm
Speaker 2: going to protect you, Yes, sir, that's love to me.
Speaker 2: But see, when you're growing up a lot of times,
Speaker 2: when you grow up in certain environments, you learn everything
Speaker 2: that's right is wrong and what's wrong is right.
Speaker 4: Right, And that's also loyalty. Will you know, among the
Speaker 4: street organizations, loyalty is very important. I was speaking to
Speaker 4: a group of boys out in Miami last week, and
Speaker 4: I was telling them that there is a difference between
Speaker 4: loyalty and being disloyal to yourself. You know, if somebody
Speaker 4: comes up to you and say, hey, in order for
Speaker 4: us to accept you into the gang, then you're gonna
Speaker 4: have to show your loyalty by robbing that convenience store
Speaker 4: and popping the store onwer on your way out. If
Speaker 4: you want to be a part of this gang, well
Speaker 4: they're telling you they want you to be loyal to them,
Speaker 4: but at the cost of you being disloyal to yourself.
Speaker 4: So that's why it's key that which you said, I
Speaker 4: learned to love myself, then I learn the love of
Speaker 4: the people. It's the same with loyalty. You got to
Speaker 4: be loyal to yourself. You got to be loyal to
Speaker 4: your gifts, your talents. You got to be loyal to
Speaker 4: your life and the plans that you have set for yourself.
Speaker 4: And let me tell you something, if you are a
Speaker 4: black male in America and you do not have a plan,
Speaker 4: then you have a problem. You should be able to
Speaker 4: go up to every young black male in America. I
Speaker 4: don't give a damn. If you're ten years old, you
Speaker 4: ask him what you want to be in life, what
Speaker 4: you want to do in life, where you're going. He
Speaker 4: needs to be able to tell you, because if he's
Speaker 4: not able to tell you, we know that somebody got
Speaker 4: a plan for him once he's once he If he
Speaker 4: tell you he don't have no plan, then you need
Speaker 4: to sit down with him and help him map out
Speaker 4: of plan based on his skills, his gifts, his talents,
Speaker 4: and his interests. The earlier you catch them, the greater
Speaker 4: of opportunity. You have to not just save them, but
Speaker 4: set them on a course for success. You know, and
Speaker 4: we can't shy away from those who have already quote
Speaker 4: unquote gone astray. In my in my book New Rules,
Speaker 4: I write a chapter about how we need to repurpose gangs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, stee the cover.
Speaker 4: New Rules, New Rules. Yes sir, Yes sir, yes sir.
Speaker 2: We got we got a good. Do we get this?
Speaker 2: We captured that good? We got it.
Speaker 4: On page twelve we talk about repurposing gangs, and I
Speaker 4: tell the story of the wolves in Yellowstone Park. You know,
Speaker 4: wolves are predators by nature, and there were too many
Speaker 4: of them in Yellowstone Park, so they got rid of
Speaker 4: all of the wolves. But when they got rid of
Speaker 4: the wolves, the deer came and took over. The deer
Speaker 4: started eating up all the vegetation. When they ate up
Speaker 4: all the vegetation, the trees stopped growing, the rivers started
Speaker 4: drying up, and people didn't want to go to the
Speaker 4: park anymore. So what they did is they allowed a
Speaker 4: few of the wolves back into Yellowstone Park. Yeah, they
Speaker 4: killed a couple of deer, but it ran them away.
Speaker 4: Next thing, you know, the vegetation, vegetation started growing back.
Speaker 4: When the vegetation started growing back, the trees grew taller
Speaker 4: than they'd ever grown before. The rivers started running again.
Speaker 4: They were all cleaned up, and barry started growing from
Speaker 4: the trees. So now bears were coming to pick the
Speaker 4: berries off the trees, and rabbits were coming and running around.
Speaker 4: And what happened is instead of just getting rid of
Speaker 4: the wolves, they just repurposed them. When you look at
Speaker 4: the original purpose for black so called gangs, the original
Speaker 4: plan was to protect the community against white supremacist gangs. Right,
Speaker 4: that was the original purpose. But the politics of crack cocaine,
Speaker 4: the politics of mass incarceration, the politics of them you know,
Speaker 4: taking foreign agents out of Russia and dropping them into
Speaker 4: the hood as agents among the gangs to turn the
Speaker 4: gangs against one another. You know, the past three four
Speaker 4: decades of gang warfare has been ridiculously the multuus to
Speaker 4: black life and black men. So we have to look
Speaker 4: at how or why the gangs were originally started and
Speaker 4: repurpose them back so that the goal is to build
Speaker 4: the community and not destroy the community. The government puts
Speaker 4: billions of dollars a year into the eradication of gangs,
Speaker 4: and they may as well turn that money into toilet
Speaker 4: paper and wipe their behinds with it, because gangs ain't
Speaker 4: going nowhere. It's if hip hop is fifty years old,
Speaker 4: gangs are older than hip hop. And as long as
Speaker 4: the government creates the conditions, the family conditions, the community
Speaker 4: conditions that would make these youngsters want to join gangs,
Speaker 4: that will always be gangs. But they have to be
Speaker 4: reorganized and they have to be repurposed and bring them
Speaker 4: back to their original agenda, and that is the protection
Speaker 4: of the black community, the protection of black women, the
Speaker 4: protection of black children, the protection of our elders, and
Speaker 4: the organizing of us as black men to be the
Speaker 4: defenders of our agenda.
Speaker 2: How do you repurpose these law enforcement gangs. That's a
Speaker 2: very good question, you know, because they are a gang.
Speaker 2: I saw something in Kansas City, a woman by the
Speaker 2: name of Monicia Smith. She is suing the Kansas City
Speaker 2: Police Department for illegal searching, illegal search and death. They
Speaker 2: broke into the woman's house. They kicked the door in
Speaker 2: with a warrant and stole twenty thousand dollars. So the
Speaker 2: backstory is Monica Monicia wakes up in the middle of
Speaker 2: the night to a knock on her door. She looks
Speaker 2: out the people sees somebody who appears to be shot.
Speaker 2: Afraid for a life, she doesn't open the door. She
Speaker 2: gets contacted by an officer who tells her I'll be
Speaker 2: by to pick up the video. She spooked because she
Speaker 2: has in the back of her mind all of these
Speaker 2: police killings of black people, specifically black men, So she
Speaker 2: don't open the door rightfully, sore rightfully. So so they
Speaker 2: decide that, you know what, we're going to come in
Speaker 2: and get it. So a couple of days later they
Speaker 2: go in, they kick her door down, and she I
Speaker 2: guess she gets she gets alerted some type of way
Speaker 2: that they're at our house. She speeds over to her house,
Speaker 2: jumps out the car with her daughter, and they start
Speaker 2: calling them all kinds of names, make them, they draw
Speaker 2: down on them, make them put their hands up. She
Speaker 2: fully cooperates. She allows them to take DNA samples, uh
Speaker 2: do blood testing that was from the blood that was
Speaker 2: on the door. And then she goes back in the
Speaker 2: house and she realizes how money is gone. She immediately
Speaker 2: contacts them and say, hey, man, you know y'all, you
Speaker 2: know came in here, took my money. Of course, they
Speaker 2: played dumb, so she had to escalate it, and eventually
Speaker 2: she ends up filing a lawsuit and telling her story
Speaker 2: and putting them on blasts. But this is something that
Speaker 2: has been going on for a while in the US.
Speaker 2: There's a big uptick in police stealing money in merchandise
Speaker 2: from the citizens of America. They're they're pulling people over
Speaker 2: in their cars, They're stealing money from people, take illegally
Speaker 2: searching people, stealing their money, and they're kicking in doors
Speaker 2: with bogus warrants, breaking into people's homes and stealing their
Speaker 2: money and their merchandise, taking whatever they want. I just
Speaker 2: saw some group, another group of officers who who inadvertently
Speaker 2: captured themselves on video stealing money from a person that
Speaker 2: they identified as a suspect. They were at this person's
Speaker 2: house and they're going through the closet, taking money out
Speaker 2: the purse, taking money out of clothes, and just stealing,
Speaker 2: just going in. It's like the whole idea to go
Speaker 2: in here is not to oh so that we can
Speaker 2: secure justice. The idea is to go in here and
Speaker 2: steal people's stuff.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yes, sir. There was a Kool Klux Klan grand
Speaker 4: dragging by the name of JB. Stoner, and back in
Speaker 4: the sixth he made a statement. He said, sooner or later,
Speaker 4: he said, very soon, you won't see Ku Klux clan
Speaker 4: members wearing white and white hoods and white sheets. He said,
Speaker 4: we'll be wearing police uniforms. We'll be wearing firemen uniforms.
Speaker 4: This will be the new uniform for many of our members.
Speaker 4: And so there was a concerted effort for white supremacists
Speaker 4: to infiltrate these police departments. You asked the question, how
Speaker 4: do we repurpose these police gangs. You cannot repurpose them
Speaker 4: because to re means to do again. To repurpose means
Speaker 4: to bring them back to their original purpose. Their original
Speaker 4: purpose was slave catching. See, I don't care what anybody
Speaker 4: tells you. The job of the police departments in America
Speaker 4: are to make certain that what happens in black and
Speaker 4: poor neighborhoods does not spill over into what happens into
Speaker 4: rich neighborhoods and white neighborhoods. That's the purpose of the
Speaker 4: police departments, and whatever happens within that context is free games,
Speaker 4: fair game. But I agree with you. You know, even
Speaker 4: after the George Floyd marches in the whole era, the
Speaker 4: whole George Floyd that was literally might as what we
Speaker 4: call it the George Floyd era, you would think that
Speaker 4: these police officers would be more careful, or that they
Speaker 4: would take a step back because they don't want to
Speaker 4: see America go up and smoke again. It appears they
Speaker 4: have gotten worse, and as time goes on, they're gonna
Speaker 4: get worse. Which is one of the reason is that
Speaker 4: we have to repurpose street organizations and that black men
Speaker 4: like myself and yourself, we have to be serious about
Speaker 4: the business of organizing these young men so that we
Speaker 4: can police and patrol our own neighborhoods. I don't think
Speaker 4: that there's any other way for us to get justice,
Speaker 4: because I think it was it was W. E. B. D.
Speaker 4: Boys said that you cannot expect to get justice from
Speaker 4: a system that was not set up to give you
Speaker 4: that in the first place. So when I see good
Speaker 4: police work, I'm surprised. When I see that gang activity
Speaker 4: what they call the Blue klucks Klan, I'm not surprised,
Speaker 4: dear brother, because if you study the history of policing
Speaker 4: in the United States of America, we have always been
Speaker 4: the targets.
Speaker 3: Always Little boys reloaded podcasts will be right back after
Speaker 3: the break.
Speaker 2: Did you see the video of the police officers who
Speaker 2: apparently gunned down the guy who robbed didn't rob the bank,
Speaker 2: but shot up the bank the employee. The bank employee
Speaker 2: shot up the bank.
Speaker 4: No, sir, I didn't see that. You didn't see that, no, sir.
Speaker 2: Well, in any event, I'm on one of those pro
Speaker 2: cop farms checking them out, and they're like just all
Speaker 2: of the oh, praise you know, you know how you
Speaker 2: go all praise, all praise la la the law, right,
Speaker 2: they just praising good cops. This is why cops are
Speaker 2: heroes and cops and cops. This happened in Louisville. This
Speaker 2: is Louisville Metropolitan Police Department. These are the same people
Speaker 2: who killed Breonna Taylor, right, and they're just all praise,
Speaker 2: all praises. I went in there like a troll and
Speaker 2: through the monkey rich and I threw the grenade and
Speaker 2: turned my back. I say, is this the same Uh?
Speaker 2: Is this the same police department that killed Breonna Taylor?
Speaker 2: And they were mad? Yeah, get get Like, what all
Speaker 2: it takes is like one act of bravery right for them,
Speaker 2: and then they're coming for the next thousand infractions.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: I say, this is why we need cops because of
Speaker 2: these type of situations. Well, these type of situations don't
Speaker 2: happen often enough to justify police officers overreach. You see, like,
Speaker 2: these type of things don't happen often. But what does
Speaker 2: happen often is police stretching their authority, beating up people, stealing, robbing.
Speaker 4: Killing, rapist and not being held to count not being
Speaker 4: held accountable. Right, And it's the lack of accountability. It's
Speaker 4: the lack of accountability that creates them us that us
Speaker 4: versus them mentality When it comes to black people in America,
Speaker 4: it is a justifiable mentality. It's the same with the
Speaker 4: health industry. There's a doctor by the name of j.
Speaker 4: Marion Sims, and he has been championed as the father
Speaker 4: of gynecology. So if you send your children to medical school,
Speaker 4: you have to study the research and the science from
Speaker 4: Jay Marion Sims. I think I'm saying his name right.
Speaker 4: There's a statue of him in Central Park that just
Speaker 4: got removed in twenty eighteen because when they studied his history,
Speaker 4: they studied that he learned what he learned about gynecology
Speaker 4: from his research experimentation on black women. And what he
Speaker 4: would do is he would perform surgical procedures on black
Speaker 4: women with no anesthesia, with no anesthesia because the belief
Speaker 4: was that black women were more prone to be able
Speaker 4: to take the pain. Then he'd take what he learned
Speaker 4: and turn around and perform the same procedures on white
Speaker 4: women with anesthesia.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: But he went down in history as a champion in
Speaker 4: the medical industry. And you wonder why black women and
Speaker 4: black men are a little reticent when it's time to
Speaker 4: go to the hospital, because it's just another system in
Speaker 4: America that was built on the pain and suffering of
Speaker 4: black people. It's the same with the police departments in America.
Speaker 4: So right now we have to redefine what it means
Speaker 4: to be pro black. You know, back in the sixties,
Speaker 4: if you wanted integration, they might have said, oh, you
Speaker 4: will pro black. Or in the seventies, if you were
Speaker 4: with the Black Power movement, they would say, hey, you know,
Speaker 4: you're pro black. Or if you pushed for black people
Speaker 4: to be able to go white universities, that was considered
Speaker 4: pro black. Or even if you thought that someday we
Speaker 4: should have a black president and we've had that, that
Speaker 4: may have been considered pro black. I heard this brother
Speaker 4: one time say that success is a moving target. He said,
Speaker 4: when you're two years old, success is getting through the
Speaker 4: night with our peing and to be right, you turn fifteen,
Speaker 4: success is having a girlfriend. You turn twenty two, successes
Speaker 4: you know, paying off your first call. Thirty years old,
Speaker 4: success is behind your first house. You know, fifty five
Speaker 4: years old, success is having your first grandchild. Then you
Speaker 4: get older, you get to be eighty ninety years old.
Speaker 4: Next thing, you know, success again is getting through the
Speaker 4: night without peeing in the bed. It's like a moving target.
Speaker 4: It comes full circle. Well, I believe that being pro
Speaker 4: black is a moving target, and what it means to
Speaker 4: be pro black today may be different from what it
Speaker 4: meant fifty years ago. See, we're not just charged with
Speaker 4: fighting for what our ancestors fought for. God damn it,
Speaker 4: we should be fighting for more. So if you're not
Speaker 4: talking independence, then you're not talking pro black. If you're
Speaker 4: not talking ownership, you're not speaking pro black. If you're
Speaker 4: not talking about us organizing ourselves to patrol our own
Speaker 4: communities and not dependent on the police to handle situations
Speaker 4: like the one that happened with what's my sister's name? Me, shit,
Speaker 4: the sister in Louisville. No, not Brianna, the other sister
Speaker 4: we were just talking about.
Speaker 2: But but oh.
Speaker 4: Sister Monica. Yeah, we could have handled that situation, you know,
Speaker 4: in a way to where it brought her justice. So
Speaker 4: independence is the new pro black, And if that's not
Speaker 4: what we're talking about, then we got to change the
Speaker 4: frequency of the conversation.
Speaker 2: I'll ride with independence being the pro new pro black,
Speaker 2: But I also ride with self love is just black, period.
Speaker 2: Like I think that I think that anybody, no matter
Speaker 2: if you're black, every single person that's black, should be
Speaker 2: pro black, because to be pro black it is to
Speaker 2: mean that you love yourself. Yes, sir, and I think
Speaker 2: that every single person that's white should be pro white.
Speaker 2: Every single person that's Mexican should be pro Mexican, Asian whatever.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. I think that's just a
Speaker 2: person that love and said I think that you are
Speaker 2: that should That should be a GIMMI everybody.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think it starts. I think it starts right there.
Speaker 4: I agree with you, it starts with self love. But
Speaker 4: before you can really have self love, you have to
Speaker 4: have self knowledge because it's difficult to love yourself if
Speaker 4: you don't know yourself. And knowing yourself means knowing your
Speaker 4: history as well, because those who don't know what was
Speaker 4: don't understand what is, and they will never be prepared
Speaker 4: for what will be. So I agree, brother, when you
Speaker 4: love yourself, then you respect yourself. When you respect yourself,
Speaker 4: then you are most likely to respect your brother. And
Speaker 4: when you respect your brother, you are less likely to
Speaker 4: want to kill your brother. Why because who is your brother?
Speaker 4: Your brother is your other self. So when you look
Speaker 4: in the mirror and see somebody that you hate, when
Speaker 4: you see someone who is a reflection of you who
Speaker 4: looks like you. It's easier for you to hate that
Speaker 4: brother if you hate yourself. And if it's easy for
Speaker 4: you to hate that brother, then you could very well
Speaker 4: hurt that brother or kill that brother. But I agree,
Speaker 4: bro at all starts with self love, and that's something
Speaker 4: that we still have to be taught in twenty twenty three.
Speaker 4: Because see, when you look at the definition of white supremacy,
Speaker 4: white supremacy represents the preservation of all things white over
Speaker 4: all things none white. Okay, you cannot have white supremacy
Speaker 4: with out black inferiority. You can't have one without the other.
Speaker 4: Black inferiority is the oxygen to white supremacy. That means,
Speaker 4: in order for me to believe that a Caucasian or
Speaker 4: European person is inherently better than I am, somebody has
Speaker 4: already had to trick me into believing that I was
Speaker 4: born less than And when we operate with this black
Speaker 4: inferiority complex, it creates a dynamic among us where it's
Speaker 4: very easy for us to disrespect each other. You know,
Speaker 4: like respect and my humble opinion is a universal currency.
Speaker 4: Where you get it where you give it. You should
Speaker 4: be able to receive it. But the most powerful form
Speaker 4: of respect that an individual can have is respect for himself.
Speaker 4: Once you have respect for yourself, then it goes back
Speaker 4: to respect, you know, for your own right. Recently, a
Speaker 4: nonprofit by the name of I should be ashamed of myself.
Speaker 4: I forget the name of this organization, but they gave me.
Speaker 4: I should have just left it at another profit. They
Speaker 4: gave me an award, a Community Leadership Award, and it
Speaker 4: was very beautiful. I appreciate it. And when I got
Speaker 4: the award, in my award speech, I said that I
Speaker 4: was always taught that the greatest award that you could
Speaker 4: be given is not an Academy award, a Grammy, or
Speaker 4: an Emmy, but the greatest honor is to be honored
Speaker 4: by your own That's the greatest honor. And when we
Speaker 4: see it from that perspective, then the respect of month
Speaker 4: US bills. But I think it goes back to self love.
Speaker 4: My brother, I agree.
Speaker 2: Did you see this guy, Mark Taylor, the coach, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: this guy went to at Last.
Speaker 4: I saw it this morning, made.
Speaker 2: A video where he just totally just clown talking about
Speaker 2: black people everywhere he was. He was saying, Atlanta, what
Speaker 2: he used to Atlanta ain't what it used to be.
Speaker 2: They can have it, they can have it. You go
Speaker 2: to But he said, you're going the restaurants and the blacks.
Speaker 2: They're in the cards, in the cards, they're black. And
Speaker 2: then he threatened to hang this black lady who he
Speaker 2: thought that might try to cut him off. Did you
Speaker 2: see that part?
Speaker 4: I saw that part. I saw it. I saw it
Speaker 4: on your page.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this guy, Mark Taylor is an uncivilized mutt, and
Speaker 2: he needs to be brought to heel. I'm pretty sure
Speaker 2: that whatever contracts that he had pending or whatever deals
Speaker 2: he had going on right now, he's those are all coming.
Speaker 2: They're tumbling down, and people are distancing themselves from because
Speaker 2: he was cool with Nick Saban over at Alabama. That's
Speaker 2: you know. I seen him on pitches with him, and
Speaker 2: this guy was celebrating, you know, his achievements in coaching football.
Speaker 2: This guy coaches college players, He coaches high school players
Speaker 2: to become college players, and college players become pro players.
Speaker 2: And over eighty percent of his clientele are black. Eighty
Speaker 2: percent of his customers, over eighty percent of his customers
Speaker 2: are black, right, so it's like they don't mind making
Speaker 2: money off of us, but they will still have this
Speaker 2: type of energy like and you wonder where did where
Speaker 2: does this come from? Like like what did people do
Speaker 2: to you? Like, here's the thing about me. If I
Speaker 2: don't like you, we can't make no money together. You
Speaker 2: can't make no money off mind, name, likeness, image, right, brand, contacts, nothing,
Speaker 2: even if it means that I'm not going to make money.
Speaker 2: If I don't like you, we can't get no money together.
Speaker 2: But that goes to show you how unprincipled they are.
Speaker 2: They could be like I hate him, I hate him,
Speaker 2: I hate him, I hate him, but I deal with
Speaker 2: him and laugh and hug hug him and kicking he
Speaker 2: he ha ha, as long as I'm getting paid. But
Speaker 2: an uncivilized mut has no principles. An uncivilized mutt will
Speaker 2: kill his own mama for some money. He'll kill his
Speaker 2: own children for some money. He'll kill himself for some money.
Speaker 2: Mark Taylor is an uncivilized mut. Sir, where did they
Speaker 2: come from, Derek, Brother? They come from America. They come
Speaker 2: from America. And you have to remember, my brother, the
Speaker 2: chief reason, the chief agenda for bringing our forefathers to America.
Speaker 2: We didn't come here as slaves. We had to be enslaved.
Speaker 2: We came here as educated, civilized human beings who were
Speaker 2: builders of civilization, but they brought us here to be
Speaker 2: made merchandise and uncivilized MutS. Look to use your words
Speaker 2: like Mark Taylor, still have that mindset that I can
Speaker 2: stomach the presence of black people as long as their
Speaker 2: presence equals a profit for me. You gotta understand that
Speaker 2: the big house where the master live, that it was
Speaker 2: right there on the plantation with the rest of black folks.
Speaker 2: And as much as they hated us, they stomached our
Speaker 2: presence because it was our labor that.
Speaker 4: Made them rich. But what came to mind when I
Speaker 4: saw that video, brother, is how many of these other
Speaker 4: redneck coaches think just like him, but would never ever
Speaker 4: be caught expressing it on a video like that. Like
Speaker 4: when Donald Trump was president and everyone was in the
Speaker 4: uproar and in such you know, fury that you had
Speaker 4: someone of his ilk in the White House. You know,
Speaker 4: everybody was just upside down about it. What you think
Speaker 4: about Donald Trump? What you think about Donald Trump. Let
Speaker 4: me tell you something. I'm not worried about Donald Trump.
Speaker 4: I'm more concerned about the Donald Trump minded joker that's
Speaker 4: in the line behind me at the at Starbucks or wherever,
Speaker 4: or black on coffee shop. Right, well, if I'm at
Speaker 4: the grocery store, they're everywhere. Brother, Donald Trump didn't get
Speaker 4: to the White House by himself. Somebody had to vote
Speaker 4: for him.
Speaker 2: Vote.
Speaker 4: So there's eighty million of them running around here. I'm
Speaker 4: not worried about the one that's on TV.
Speaker 2: Who ain't gonna bust a great pushing nothing then save it.
Speaker 4: My concern is the ones that are teaching my children
Speaker 4: at these universities, coaching our sons on these football fields,
Speaker 4: making our food. Not that they make the food, but
Speaker 4: they don't actually prepare it. But when you go to
Speaker 4: their restaurants and they they they're serving you. Bro, you
Speaker 4: you just so when I saw the video of Mark Taylor,
Speaker 4: I just said to myself, man, I wonder how many
Speaker 4: more of these are running around? And this thought crossed
Speaker 4: my mind, brother, and I hope it doesn't happen. I
Speaker 4: just hope that some you know, paarent of a black
Speaker 4: athlete doesn't come out into the public and say, we
Speaker 4: been knowing mister Taylor all our life. He done nothing
Speaker 4: but good for my family. He gave my sons hot
Speaker 4: dogs every week. I just hope and pray that nobody
Speaker 4: is ignorant enough to come out and defend this blatant
Speaker 4: overt And it's not just racism, bro, this is pure
Speaker 4: hatred for black people that this man is expressing. But
Speaker 4: think of the hundreds of families that put their black
Speaker 4: boys in his hands. For years, this man been thinking.
Speaker 2: Like this man, with everything that black people have done
Speaker 2: for this country, everybody in this country that benefits should
Speaker 2: be kissing our ass. That's right. I said it. I
Speaker 2: said it. America ain't America. America don't have its richest
Speaker 2: America don't have this economic superpower position. With our black people,
Speaker 2: we put America in the position that is in to
Speaker 2: be a world superpower. Black people, y'all should be kissing
Speaker 2: our ass instead of hating on us, instead of waking
Speaker 2: up every day mad. But I know why they mad
Speaker 2: because they can't get the free labor no more. That's
Speaker 2: why they mad. But still okay, at some point the
Speaker 2: teacher must be at some point the student going to
Speaker 2: become the teacher. Man, suck it up, butter Cup, we
Speaker 2: ain't going back. Appreciate you, Derek Man. Appreciate you for
Speaker 2: coming on the show. Ladies and gentlemen, dak Muhammad before
Speaker 2: you go what you got coming up?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 4: Go out and get my new book, it's called New Rules,
Speaker 4: where we discussed some of the issues that we've discussed
Speaker 4: here today. Truth trafficker dot Com is where you can
Speaker 4: purchase the book. Buy a copy by two by three,
Speaker 4: four five and give me your feedback. I'd like to
Speaker 4: know what you think about the book, and that's it
Speaker 4: New Rules, True traffic dot Com.
Speaker 2: Or if you run an organization, you know, buy as
Speaker 2: many books as you need and give it out to
Speaker 2: each each member.
Speaker 4: Yes, sir absolutely, I like that, will yes sir, piece
Speaker 4: and blessings absolutely.
Speaker 1: This episode was produced by a King and brought to
Speaker 1: you by the Black Effect Podcast Network at iHeartRadio.