Speaker 1: As media.
Speaker 2: It has been a week.
Speaker 1: As you can see, the studio is put back together.
Speaker 1: But if you may have been able to tell last week,
Speaker 1: I was a little stressed out over the stopping wet
Speaker 1: floor that was in this room. The crates that were
Speaker 1: right behind me. There's still some there. The rest of
Speaker 1: them are. I wonder if this will work. Can y'all
Speaker 1: see in there? That's where the rest of the crates are.
Speaker 1: Those are DJ effect, those crates. This means nothing to
Speaker 1: you if you are on the audio medium, But.
Speaker 2: If you are a knowledgeable of.
Speaker 1: Who propaganda is, then you know how much of my
Speaker 1: heart still stands with E for effect. He was my Kayibigan,
Speaker 1: my pare, my brother, the b boy, Penoi, the kil
Speaker 1: a pino, every day leg day snack king, Cole, the
Speaker 1: web crip keeper because for some reason he always memorized
Speaker 1: the Wi Fi code. Anyway, he passed away in twenty
Speaker 1: eighteen and Tita Helen was like emptying out the storage
Speaker 1: and she was like, come get these crates. I was like, yes, Tita, anyway.
Speaker 2: Uh drama last week, man.
Speaker 1: But I learned how to drywall, what tools I need
Speaker 1: to cut through some concrete, which means if anybody want
Speaker 1: to bless me with a Roto hammer. I have Ryobi
Speaker 1: I know again, don't judge me, but I have the
Speaker 1: Ryobi batteries. So if anybody want to bless me with
Speaker 1: a Ryobi Rodo hammer, you know what I'm saying, I
Speaker 1: will be thankful for that. Now, not a great concrete
Speaker 1: here's this. This is where we are and shout out
Speaker 1: shark bites that way because I was gonna have to
Speaker 1: solder this mug and try t us me like, praise
Speaker 1: the Lord God Almighty, because.
Speaker 2: Never made if I had decider that thing.
Speaker 1: Now, before we get to the pod, I just got
Speaker 1: back from Joseph harp In Correctional Institution, a maximum security
Speaker 1: prison out in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, with my brother JB.
Speaker 2: I go every year.
Speaker 1: It's with the Live Free OKC and Justice for Julius organization.
Speaker 1: They put on this thing called music Fest. They got
Speaker 1: a new ward in there and security guy who is
Speaker 1: everything wrong with the penal code system? Yeah you heard me,
Speaker 1: And it's just doing psychological stuff on these brothers.
Speaker 2: Like let me just give you an example. They have
Speaker 2: these this prison. They're allowed to walk.
Speaker 1: The yard a little freely because they've earned it right,
Speaker 1: the ones where they still be having riots and stuff.
Speaker 2: That's another prison.
Speaker 1: This one is like, if you're gonna be in prison,
Speaker 1: you want to be in this one, right. I mean
Speaker 1: we sat down in the little gym on the yard
Speaker 1: and watched the game seven of Okay, see like it
Speaker 1: was great, you know, but.
Speaker 2: Anyway, the man do little stuff.
Speaker 1: You have to wear certain colored shirts and such, depending
Speaker 1: on your level of freedoms you have. Anyway, this guy
Speaker 1: just got out the shoe, which is called special handling unit,
Speaker 1: which means you was underground, no lights. It's like solitary confinement,
Speaker 1: kind of special handling unit.
Speaker 2: The shoe.
Speaker 1: The guy walks out, He's in a gray shirt. New
Speaker 1: security dude was like you need to have a yellow shirt,
Speaker 1: and this guy was like, I don't have it.
Speaker 2: I I just got out the shoe. He was like
Speaker 2: you back talking me, bro, and then like put him back.
Speaker 1: In Like that's psychological, dog like you ain't have to
Speaker 1: do like the dude just got out. Anyway, they do
Speaker 1: this music festival inside the prison. It is organized by
Speaker 1: the prisoners. It's just an incredible event. Is my third
Speaker 1: year going. It's just dope, dude. Anyway, So I just
Speaker 1: got back from that, getting ready for next fest to
Speaker 1: La which is the twenty third at the La County
Speaker 1: Fair Momeboy Tycoon, but the twenty second in Atlanta. I'll
Speaker 1: be at Emory University. It is free slide through if
Speaker 1: you're familiar with Dave Bizan and Paedro the Lion, because
Speaker 1: I know a lot of y'all is like ex vangelicals,
Speaker 1: so you know exactly who Paijo.
Speaker 2: The Lion is. We'll be there.
Speaker 1: Anything else I'm forgetting Oh new record, your arms are
Speaker 1: too short to box with? God drops next month. If
Speaker 1: you're on my Patreon, you've already heard it. So this
Speaker 1: is a plea for you to join my patreon. All right,
Speaker 1: hook politics for Pride?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 1: Ooh baby, what is you doing? Have y'all seen that meme?
Speaker 1: It's been going around. It's an old meme which is like,
Speaker 1: this is a black man with dress and he's just
Speaker 1: kind of giving you the facial expression our aunt to
Speaker 1: give you when you do something real.
Speaker 2: Baby, what is you doing?
Speaker 1: It's when you know what the early millennials would call
Speaker 1: cringe baby. I don't understand the play here, baby, I
Speaker 1: like I just you watch what is you doing? You
Speaker 1: ever watch a person I can only speak from my
Speaker 1: heterosexual cis gender.
Speaker 2: Head ass right. When I'm witnessing a man.
Speaker 1: Just butcher just shoot an airball, there are times that
Speaker 1: I want to come save him. There are times that
Speaker 1: I want to come save her, the person you're trying
Speaker 1: to jib at, And then there are other times that
Speaker 1: it's just like the train wreck is fun to watch,
Speaker 1: but there are times that you just like.
Speaker 2: Just just I want to like, oh baby, what is
Speaker 2: you doing?
Speaker 1: Why did you what is what is you saying? Why
Speaker 1: you ain't think that through.
Speaker 2: Boom baby, what is you do? Woo baby? What is
Speaker 2: you doing?
Speaker 1: Boo baby?
Speaker 2: What is you Doooo baby? What is you doing? You
Speaker 2: understand what I mean today?
Speaker 1: This is me not being outraged at Donald Trump, although
Speaker 1: there are things that are just outrageous. This is me
Speaker 1: just being like what what I don't you know the
Speaker 1: other meme of the black queer queer person just doing
Speaker 1: his hands like what, I don't help me?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: Sometimes the beauty of being raised by black women is
Speaker 1: the gestures. I guess I understand if you're not a
Speaker 1: part of our culture that you would think that these
Speaker 1: people are aggressive or mean. I guess it's just like
Speaker 1: listening to German, it just sounds like you're angry, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. So I assume if you're not
Speaker 1: a part of our culture by how direct black women are,
Speaker 1: by how expressive they are, and in a lot of ways,
Speaker 1: the amount of intelligence that is being spoken to you
Speaker 1: at a pace right that if you're not a part
Speaker 1: of our culture, you're like, why she talking so fast
Speaker 1: and saying all these things, and how it's intermixed with slag,
Speaker 1: just the effortless code switch that happens to be the
Speaker 1: experience of being loved by a black woman is. But
Speaker 1: every once in a while she give you this look
Speaker 1: where she just like, I'm trying not to drag your ass,
Speaker 1: but this is confusing, and confusing is a nice way
Speaker 1: to say you dumb as a bag of rocks.
Speaker 2: O baby, what is you do? Woo? Boom baby, what
Speaker 2: is you doing? Boom baby?
Speaker 1: What is you?
Speaker 2: Doo? Baby? What is you doing?
Speaker 1: My mother is probably one of the most sarcastic people
Speaker 1: I've ever met when it comes to her kids. Uh,
Speaker 1: one time she told me, when I was, you know,
Speaker 1: in high school, trying to like every boy in high school,
Speaker 1: try to bulke up get into the weight room. She
Speaker 1: told me I looked like the before picture in.
Speaker 2: A flex magazine. She said, I was the before picture.
Speaker 1: She used to say, because I got pretty decent grades.
Speaker 1: But she used to say that like every once in
Speaker 1: a while she was look at my sister. She was
Speaker 1: be like, I swear that boy cheating through school because
Speaker 1: it ain't no where in the world. So, oh man,
Speaker 1: I just imagine not being raised black anyway. That's a
Speaker 1: throwaway praise sentence. This is I'm approaching I'm approaching Trump
Speaker 1: right now with it like, baby, what is you doing?
Speaker 1: And I got three three topics here, two of which
Speaker 1: I'm gonna kind of fly through, and the last I'm
Speaker 1: gonna spend a little more time on this man in
Speaker 1: the Middle East just taking gifts and just falling for
Speaker 1: the Oakie dock. Okay, where is Joe Antenna's taking home
Speaker 1: this plane? Right, I'm gonna talk about the the the
Speaker 1: white jediside in South Africa, which is that funny. And
Speaker 1: then we're gonna talk about this Supreme Court case and
Speaker 1: how paper thin and fraudulent and how this man won't
Speaker 1: just show up on the strength.
Speaker 2: All right, you ready? Ooh baby, what is you doing.
Speaker 2: Ooh baby, what is you do?
Speaker 1: Woo?
Speaker 2: Boom baby, what is you doing? Boom baby? What is
Speaker 2: you do? Woo? Ooh baby? What is you doing?
Speaker 1: All right, let's start with the fastest one. The fastest
Speaker 1: one would be this Middle Eastern trip. Now, you remember,
Speaker 1: we have had twenty five years of a war on terror,
Speaker 1: which has broken down to, if you are aware, as
Speaker 1: a war just on Arabs, a war on Islam. You
Speaker 1: know Islam has been they switch. Remember in the eighties,
Speaker 1: the villains in every movie was either Russian or Asian,
Speaker 1: and then after a while all the villains became Arab, right,
Speaker 1: they were our king villains. Now that being said, we
Speaker 1: were still taking the stuff. And if there's one thing
Speaker 1: that's interesting about American racism, it's not the American racism.
Speaker 1: I think I said this before, is like there's two types.
Speaker 1: There's the type, the Elon Musk type, which is like
Speaker 1: the American type in a sense that's like, I'm not
Speaker 1: the type of racists that don't want you around. I
Speaker 1: want you around, you just don't get no rights. I
Speaker 1: want you around to do things for me. That's the
Speaker 1: type of racism that could have mammis right, that can
Speaker 1: have black women, black slaves raise your kids, right be
Speaker 1: they wet nurses. You know what I'm saying, Like, there's
Speaker 1: that type of racism like you my property. It's not
Speaker 1: like I can't live around you. You're living in the
Speaker 1: house with black people, while at the same time seeing
Speaker 1: us as subhuman. Right, there's that type of racism. Then
Speaker 1: there's the other type of racism that says, I just
Speaker 1: don't want you around at all. I wish you didn't exist.
Speaker 1: The type of racism that was the founding of Oregon
Speaker 1: that was like Oregon didn't want to be a slave
Speaker 1: state because they just don't want to live that close.
Speaker 2: To black people.
Speaker 1: Like that type of You understand what I'm saying, And
Speaker 1: to my mind, this is the difference between Trump and
Speaker 1: Elon And I guess I lost my office pool. As
Speaker 1: to when he would get ejected out of the White House.
Speaker 1: I thought it was gonna be bay Sinco de myo.
Speaker 1: So I guess I lost that, dang it. Anyway, the
Speaker 1: type of racism that is like I don't want you around,
Speaker 1: but I'll definitely take your products is where those two
Speaker 1: types of racisms meet, right, And that, my friend, is
Speaker 1: how we look at the Middle East because we like
Speaker 1: that all tay there right now because they got money,
Speaker 1: Oh you got money right now. That being said, with
Speaker 1: Syria and the Assad family being gone, right, with our
Speaker 1: Baghdadi being gone, right, with Usama bin Laden being gone,
Speaker 1: with Saddam Hussein being gone, just a new world down
Speaker 1: there now. This world isn't necessarily just as interested in
Speaker 1: America as the other ones were. But these new niggas
Speaker 1: they playing a new game, and I'm not mad at them. Now,
Speaker 1: Qatar is a very interesting place. We're gonna stop in
Speaker 1: here because Qatar is the one that's offered this man
Speaker 1: a plane. Now, Qatar is interesting because remember, Qatar is
Speaker 1: the one place that is at the negotiating table between
Speaker 1: Hamas and Israel. Qatar wants a two state solution and
Speaker 1: a permanent ceasefire. That's what Katar wants because Qatar is
Speaker 1: not stupid. Qatar understands that we are killing our own people.
Speaker 1: Whether Israel like to believe that or not, you follow me,
Speaker 1: But Qatar know how to play the game. You know
Speaker 1: how I know Katar know how to play the game
Speaker 1: because in Qatar, which is why it was so big deal,
Speaker 1: such a big deal to have the world cup there is.
Speaker 1: You know, if you ethnically Katari, he ain't gotta work
Speaker 1: or they just makes so much money. Everybody that works
Speaker 1: there is either slave labor or just imm a like
Speaker 1: it's bad. Nobody's a hero in this like it's like
Speaker 1: it's bad, you know, but they just got so much
Speaker 1: bread that if you can be if you could prove
Speaker 1: that you ethnically an aboriginal Katari, your three thousand dollars
Speaker 1: a month stupend.
Speaker 2: Niggas don't work.
Speaker 1: So you know what that means. That means they know money.
Speaker 1: Here's where America went wrong. Where's a lot of places
Speaker 1: where America went wrong. This meant if Katar knows money,
Speaker 1: they know how to speak American. Follow me now in
Speaker 1: the Industrial Revolution and then moving on to the big Carnegie,
Speaker 1: the big factories, the big factory workers of America, and
Speaker 1: how America built its grit through steel and you know
Speaker 1: all that good stuff of the manuf factoring, all the
Speaker 1: stuff that Trump imagines was when America was great, right
Speaker 1: quote unquote. There was a purposeful shift in our economic policies,
Speaker 1: and it was America thinking, okay, well this isn't the
Speaker 1: future because the people getting rich are not the ones.
Speaker 1: You don't build an economy on the people at the factory.
Speaker 1: You build an economy on people owning a factory. So
Speaker 1: then you get this concept of neoliberalism in this you know,
Speaker 1: in the global market and having a supply chain that
Speaker 1: goes across the world. What we wanted to do our
Speaker 1: economic model was we don't want to raise our kids
Speaker 1: to work in factories. We want to raise our kids
Speaker 1: to own the factories. Right, So we put our emphasis
Speaker 1: on stem, on business, on mathematics, and we was like,
Speaker 1: we'll let China build the factories. We want to run
Speaker 1: the company. Right, so you get business degrees. You focus
Speaker 1: on things like that, what leaves our what leaves our schools,
Speaker 1: shop leaves our schools.
Speaker 2: Right, then we don't stop so so you don't learn trades.
Speaker 1: We at our brains in America look down at trades.
Speaker 1: Trades are for the people that can't go to college.
Speaker 1: Right is the tone that most of us was raised with. Right,
Speaker 1: Trades are what infacially unionized trades. That's what gang members
Speaker 1: who didn't go to jail or were out of jail
Speaker 1: now and just got GEDs who didn't die in the streets,
Speaker 1: they plumbers, They truck drivers. You know, they carpenters. They
Speaker 1: steal workers and I tell you what they make it
Speaker 1: six figures. Right. We didn't build constructions done by immigrants.
Speaker 1: We just grew up in an era where we saw
Speaker 1: that as say it with me, working class. We did
Speaker 1: this to ourselves. We said no, no, no, no, no, we're
Speaker 1: in We're in the front office. That's what America. America
Speaker 1: runs the front office. We let the pores build the stuff.
Speaker 2: China said.
Speaker 1: That because y'all really like stuff, which gets us to
Speaker 1: where we are. Now, what this have to do with Qatar?
Speaker 1: Qatar on that same move, we don't build stuff, the
Speaker 1: pores do. Now America talking about we want to start
Speaker 1: building stuff again, because that's not sustainable.
Speaker 2: You just you can't. You can't build.
Speaker 1: You can't build a civilization like that for that long
Speaker 1: because then you start needing everybody else, you start needing
Speaker 1: the work. Let's be hood about it. How you gonna
Speaker 1: sell drugs If you can't make drugs. Drugs come from Mexico,
Speaker 1: they come from south of the border. You better get
Speaker 1: being cool with Spanish. Jose, you better know that Paco
Speaker 1: and them, You better you better be nice to want
Speaker 1: Carlo you don't make the cocaina that's in Columbia. You
Speaker 1: don't know nobody down there. Then your little drug cartel done.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: That's the supply chain, the thing with the drug, with
Speaker 1: the drug and the manufacturer, which is what's different than
Speaker 1: I wish coffee understood. This is the beginning of the
Speaker 1: supply chain got all the power we we see. We
Speaker 1: think that the end of it does, but this is
Speaker 1: what we experiencing. The beginning really got the chips. So anyway,
Speaker 1: the qataris oh, they speak American, and to speak American
Speaker 1: is to speak hood. It's very simple, pimper, what does
Speaker 1: that person want? Not what are you saying you want?
Speaker 2: What do you want?
Speaker 1: So if you read somebody like Trump, see this is
Speaker 1: where a lot of these professional commentators miss. This is
Speaker 1: why you need hood politicians. You understand what I'm saying
Speaker 1: because we've seen a man like him. I know the politics, haven't.
Speaker 1: He just want to shine. And when you get a
Speaker 1: man that want to shine, you can get him to
Speaker 1: do what you want. And the only way to do
Speaker 1: that is just to help him shine.
Speaker 2: That's how it works.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give an example of knowing how to read
Speaker 1: this stuff. From my homie jab that I want to
Speaker 1: get him in trouble here, but I'm gonna try to
Speaker 1: keep this as vague as possible. Essentially, there was some people,
Speaker 1: some young men that were looking for their mom.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Then word got to him that his mom, their mom
Speaker 1: was strung out and was turning tricks. Right, so he
Speaker 1: offers to help the family find him. So Blase Blad
Speaker 1: whoopie woop finds out what where she is, and rather
Speaker 1: than going in there and being like, oh, I'm a rescuer,
Speaker 1: he speaks hood. He was like, well, let me ask
Speaker 1: one of my peoples who her pimp is, so that
Speaker 1: when I walk up in there there's no problems. So
Speaker 1: he finds out who the pimp is. Heyja black whoop
Speaker 1: the wool kids is looking for it, blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: He's like, pimp's are like, yeah, dude, you gotta do
Speaker 1: so all good. You don't need to know the end
Speaker 1: of the story. The moral of it is. Why he
Speaker 1: is such an effective organizer is because he understands the
Speaker 1: neighborhood he lives in. You follow me, you have to
Speaker 1: understand what the other person wants. And Trump wants to shine.
Speaker 1: Trump don't necessarily necessarily want to be king. You want
Speaker 1: to look like a king, You want to be treated
Speaker 1: like a king, right, I want you to cower in
Speaker 1: front of me. I have a problem when you call
Speaker 1: me on my bullshit. And I only respect people that
Speaker 1: won't bow to me. I want everyone to but I
Speaker 1: won't respect you unless you could show me. You know,
Speaker 1: I tell nuts hang as low as mine. I hate
Speaker 1: to talk like that, but that's kind of how you
Speaker 1: that's how you move. So the qataris say, well, I
Speaker 1: don't have anything to prove. We just have stuff we need.
Speaker 1: We hear you don't like your plane, We'll give you one.
Speaker 2: You give me. You can give me a new plane.
Speaker 2: You give me a new plane.
Speaker 1: This is listen man, listen man, that kingpin, that boss
Speaker 1: gonna put a chain on your neck. Listen everybody from
Speaker 1: the look look are you?
Speaker 2: You? You from the block?
Speaker 1: Somebody I've just spoke to at the scratch Bastard Bastard
Speaker 1: barbecue out here in LA was like, because I talk
Speaker 1: about there are there are people I can call. There
Speaker 1: are connected unks, pops, ohgs that I could talk to
Speaker 1: if a real street situation started developing. But that favor
Speaker 1: has interests and that interest rate. That's the way he explained.
Speaker 1: And he was like, I don't know if I can
Speaker 1: afford that interest rate. And I'm like, you preaching. I
Speaker 1: try to do this, I try to say. I was
Speaker 1: like that text, don't send that text unless you can
Speaker 1: pay for what comes with it.
Speaker 2: What are you talking about? It's free? Show up?
Speaker 1: Like what am I stupid? I'm gonna turn down a
Speaker 1: free plane like my nigga. You know that's not free?
Speaker 2: Baby? What is you doing?
Speaker 1: He talking about he gonna raise the sanctions off of Syria.
Speaker 1: He talking about like I really like homeboy, you do
Speaker 1: feel me? Young?
Speaker 2: Cute?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: He in Saudi Arabia?
Speaker 1: Like you think these people are showering you because they
Speaker 1: respect you, Like I know you know, sir, where are
Speaker 1: your antennas?
Speaker 2: I know you know that this is not free?
Speaker 1: And his people in them their defense is well, the
Speaker 1: difference between Trump and the Biden family is we telling
Speaker 1: you these ain't backroom deals. This is front room deals.
Speaker 1: So we ain't got nothing to hide. Just like when
Speaker 1: he said, hey listen, I'm gonna have a third term.
Speaker 1: Hey listen, I'm gonna be a dictator. Just the first
Speaker 1: day though, why.
Speaker 2: Y'all never believe this man. This is what he do. Baby.
Speaker 1: Okay, so you take this plane right while while telling
Speaker 1: the rest of America that you believing in America made
Speaker 1: that you putting tariffs on everything except for your jet.
Speaker 2: That's what you're doing right now. It's just temporary.
Speaker 1: And then after that, Oh, you gonna donate it to
Speaker 1: the Trump Museum. That's what you're gonna do, the Trump Library.
Speaker 1: After you've done being a president. You gonna give it.
Speaker 1: You're gonna give it back.
Speaker 2: Trump.
Speaker 1: You're gonna you're not gonna keep it. You're not going
Speaker 1: to keep it. You That's that's what.
Speaker 2: You're telling me right now. The man that had boxes
Speaker 2: in the.
Speaker 1: Bathroom, you're not gonna Why do y'all keep like where
Speaker 1: is your antennas? Where's your antennas?
Speaker 2: And where is yours? Trump? Sir?
Speaker 1: You a hustler too? What like how much of your
Speaker 1: booty have you gave to these people? You think you're
Speaker 1: gonna a smarter on, You gonna out hustle them. Maybe,
Speaker 1: But baby, I look, okay, you saw a nice shiny
Speaker 1: thing this You know what this Every time they they
Speaker 1: bring out they they bring out they.
Speaker 2: Bad at chicks. You do you feel me? They bring
Speaker 2: out that that that that good equator, Melonie, they bring
Speaker 2: it out on you. Brother. You understand I'm talking about
Speaker 2: what you don't like me. You don't think I'm cute?
Speaker 1: Okay, Homie, Okay, Hey, you out here trying to you're
Speaker 1: trying to smash the the bottle service lady. Okay, because
Speaker 1: it always worked. We're gonna see, brother, We're gonna see.
Speaker 1: I don't know where your antennas is. Speaking of where
Speaker 1: your antennas is? Can we talk about the white genocide
Speaker 1: in South African?
Speaker 2: Next? Baby? What is you baby?
Speaker 1: What is you do?
Speaker 2: Baby? What is you do? Baby? What is you doing? Okay?
Speaker 1: Now I can fly through this one because Molly on
Speaker 1: Weird Little Guys, which is another show on our network,
Speaker 1: has done like a four almost five part series on
Speaker 1: this on the people, the names, the origins of it,
Speaker 1: what they're talking about, all the codes and how it
Speaker 1: got to America. So I don't have to go through that,
Speaker 1: but I can give you this.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Trump already shut down a refugee program, right and we
Speaker 1: kind of already knew that he preferred white people. I
Speaker 1: don't like this is at this point if you don't
Speaker 1: want to believe that. It's because you don't want to
Speaker 1: believe that. Because in the same conversation with the Shithole
Speaker 1: Nations when he was talking about Haiti, when he's talking
Speaker 1: about how the Haitian immigrants eating pets right in that
Speaker 1: those are two different conversations obviously, But like in the
Speaker 1: Shithole Nations conversation, the next thing he said is like,
Speaker 1: how come we can't have people from Sweden, my nigga,
Speaker 1: you prefer white people?
Speaker 2: Like this is what you saying.
Speaker 1: Anyway, the Afrikaans in South Africa got the same problems
Speaker 1: that we do with the Confederates. You have to remember
Speaker 1: that apartheid just ended, like it was only a couple
Speaker 1: of years ago, in the nineties. A parthsid fell in
Speaker 1: the nineties. Our civil rights movement happened in the sixties.
Speaker 1: Theirs was in the nineties, much more recent, right, but
Speaker 1: they lost they were it's not always it's not a
Speaker 1: complete one to one, but you have to remember these
Speaker 1: people were the colonizing force. They're only twenty percent of
Speaker 1: the population. They came in over the course of a
Speaker 1: couple years, I mean like one hundred years, claimed control
Speaker 1: of all land and ran the government and decided on
Speaker 1: this apartheid system. Now you may or may not know
Speaker 1: what apartheid is. It just means a part right. So
Speaker 1: apartheid had four sections. I got to see some of
Speaker 1: this with my own eyes after it fell when I
Speaker 1: went to South Africa. So you had top of the
Speaker 1: food chain, the Afrikaans Dutch descendant white people. You have
Speaker 1: the Blics black people right, who were the indigenous population. Obviously,
Speaker 1: you have Indians from India which were in their scenario
Speaker 1: of Africa the slave labor. And then you have the colors.
Speaker 1: That's if you're sort of any some sort of mixed
Speaker 1: version of that. With Melani my home boy DJ Easy
Speaker 1: shout out, he would be considered a colored or a mix.
Speaker 1: And they talk about zone and laws like they had
Speaker 1: to live they could only live in certain parts, only
Speaker 1: go to certain are there was beaches they couldn't go to.
Speaker 1: And when you was colored, let's just say you just
Speaker 1: happened to have kinky hair. Dad a pencil test like
Speaker 1: this stuff is absurd, Like if you're my age, you
Speaker 1: had to go through this. They'd stick a pencil in
Speaker 1: your hair and if it fell, you were cool.
Speaker 2: Didn't fall you too black. We drove by a.
Speaker 1: Beach one time in Cape Town and my boy was like,
Speaker 1: my dad used to work at that beach, but we
Speaker 1: couldn't go to it because we were colored. Like literal segregation. Outlandish,
Speaker 1: like actual outlandish. Now, obviously, if you're in a system
Speaker 1: where you were at the top of the system, you
Speaker 1: don't like not being at the top of the system.
Speaker 1: No one likes to admit that they were the problem.
Speaker 1: But what's crazy about how Desmond two tu in them
Speaker 1: worked was in the Truth and Reconciliation project in the
Speaker 1: sense that they didn't exact revenge. They looked for restoration
Speaker 1: and reconciliation. It's so like the best possible way to
Speaker 1: end something like this, and y'all still mad. Now, there
Speaker 1: was a law that passed recently that was essentially the
Speaker 1: best way to understand it is imminent domain. Is if
Speaker 1: there's a plot of land, there's already laws around in
Speaker 1: the same way we have laws around reservations to where
Speaker 1: it's like, okay, look, we can't take y'all's land.
Speaker 2: This is ancestral tribal land. That's different.
Speaker 1: But then there's like farm land that they say listen,
Speaker 1: just you could y'all could pull up the law if
Speaker 1: the land ain't been used for a certain amount of years,
Speaker 1: like y'all not really using this land, and this land
Speaker 1: can be used to further states purposes, then the state
Speaker 1: has the right to come take it. So you talk
Speaker 1: about land you're not using, there's no profit on it.
Speaker 1: That's guys, that's imminent that's that's just basically imminent domain.
Speaker 1: It's a law we've had for hundreds of years. They
Speaker 1: turned that into white South Africans are getting their land
Speaker 1: taken from them.
Speaker 2: They are now oppressed. So first of all, that's not
Speaker 2: your land.
Speaker 1: Number One, right, but we could sit that aside for
Speaker 1: a little bit because you've been living on it for
Speaker 1: a second.
Speaker 2: Number to every country do this, like what did you
Speaker 2: talking about? Now?
Speaker 1: This genocide that they're referring to again, I am going
Speaker 1: to refer you to Molly's podcast on Weird Little Guys
Speaker 1: whereh he breaks the whole thing down. Either way, it
Speaker 1: is a lie, but somehow that lie made it to
Speaker 1: tuck across in his mouth into Donald Trump's ears, and
Speaker 1: Donald Trump decided I don't like refugees except for y'all
Speaker 1: and fifty nine South Africans.
Speaker 2: Showed up in Dallas. Baby, where is Joe aunt Tennis?
Speaker 1: These people is huh so ling you what.
Speaker 2: Don't you, sir?
Speaker 1: Normal South Africans, so normal white South Africans is like,
Speaker 1: it's not even a it's not even a big deal.
Speaker 1: You know how many white South Africa kinds I know that.
Speaker 2: We're like, yeah, we grew up in apartheid. It is trash.
Speaker 2: I'm so glad it's over.
Speaker 1: No one's taking your no one's what are they? Luckily
Speaker 1: for us, white South Africans think about them the way
Speaker 1: we think about ours, where we like, I don't know
Speaker 1: what the hell wrong with y'all? That's that's them. But baby,
Speaker 1: why sir? You you being? You being played because niggas
Speaker 1: do how to play you.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Lastly, the birth rices and right to you process case.
Speaker 2: Next next time.
Speaker 1: This some legal mumbo jumbo, but it's important. Okay, here
Speaker 1: we go, the birthright citizenships thing. The courts have already ruled.
Speaker 1: Shut the fuck up to Trump, nigga. You can't change, sir.
Speaker 1: If you're born here, you can. It's the fourteenth Amendment.
Speaker 1: You can't erase it. It's been one hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: seven years.
Speaker 2: Shut the fuck up.
Speaker 1: Okay, the creep into a full autocracy, although we smell
Speaker 1: like it at least the courts right now.
Speaker 2: Okay, now that's it. But then there's the other part
Speaker 2: of this.
Speaker 1: Argument that has to do with what they're called universal injunctions,
Speaker 1: as referring to the right to do process. Now also
Speaker 1: in that amendment or in the fourth, fifth, and sixth Amendment.
Speaker 1: These are things that we've talked about before, which is,
Speaker 1: do you got a pulse, are you a homo sapien?
Speaker 2: Are you within our domain? Then you have the right
Speaker 2: to do process.
Speaker 1: The law states, even if I'm about to deport you,
Speaker 1: I need to tell you of your rights and give
Speaker 1: you a chance to get a lawyer. What Trump and
Speaker 1: them been doing was just like telling these venezuelans in
Speaker 1: England and documents in English with about fifteen minutes to spare,
Speaker 1: Oh my bad, you get here's the paperwork. The law says,
Speaker 1: you get to have a niggas don't know. You can't
Speaker 1: read it, you don't know, you ain't got time. There's
Speaker 1: no way to get the lawyer that even if the
Speaker 1: lawyer was on call, like I can't get there in
Speaker 1: fifteen minutes. So in these cases of these individual cases.
Speaker 1: They started suing because they was like, they didn't get
Speaker 1: a fair trial. You can't just deport them. First of all,
Speaker 1: that niggas a citizen. Number two, that Nigga's on a visa,
Speaker 1: you can't just so they started bringing lawsuits, like class
Speaker 1: action suits, and in twenty two states, injunctions were put in.
Speaker 1: What an injunction says is that you have to stop
Speaker 1: doing what you're doing now. A universal injunction says, I
Speaker 1: know that we're a state, we're a lower court, but
Speaker 1: you can't do this nowhere else. Okay, that's a national
Speaker 1: or universal injunction, right.
Speaker 2: Which is one state.
Speaker 1: Saying because of what we ruled, you can't do this
Speaker 1: everywhere else. And in some cases there has been arguments
Speaker 1: that says, wait, hold on.
Speaker 2: How come you able to do it? How come you
Speaker 2: able to say.
Speaker 1: What the rest of the states can do when you
Speaker 1: just your own state, you're not the Supreme Court.
Speaker 2: Why do you get to say to do this?
Speaker 1: And this is the argument that John Sowers is bringing
Speaker 1: to the Supreme Court. Twenty two states, ninety different cases,
Speaker 1: ninety different lawsuits. They've said in the lower courts over
Speaker 1: and over, you can't do this this is universal injunction.
Speaker 1: Jonathan Sowers John Sowers is arguing at the Supreme Court,
Speaker 1: can they do that? How is it will agree? He's like,
Speaker 1: will agree in those individual cases that you're right, we
Speaker 1: can't deport them, But you don't get to tell me
Speaker 1: about somebody else. You're not allowed to rule on a
Speaker 1: case that's not in front of you.
Speaker 2: Follow me. This is the legal job.
Speaker 1: These the cases that you're talking about. This case, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're right, I can't. I can't do nothing about Wuan Carlo.
Speaker 1: But if Maria Pause come through, Maria Pase, ain't Wan Carlo.
Speaker 1: You don't have a right to tell me what to
Speaker 1: do with Maria Pause unless Maria Pause brings a case. Right,
Speaker 1: So they saying, well, unless the Supreme Court says that
Speaker 1: you allowed to do this, which I don't think they will,
Speaker 1: and they clearly can't that y'all allowed to do this,
Speaker 1: then every person who comes in front of us needs
Speaker 1: the lawyer up and have a lawsuit to tell us
Speaker 1: whether we can't do this or not. Because the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court has not ruled on whether we can legally do
Speaker 1: this birthright citizenship thing or deport you without due process.
Speaker 1: Supreme Court ain't even said nothing about it, So why
Speaker 1: should the States be able to say something about it?
Speaker 1: To which you should say, what you mean the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court ain't said nothing about it? Well, the Supreme Court
Speaker 1: is like, what's already a law? I don't understand why
Speaker 1: I need to say anything about it. Well, this law
Speaker 1: is being challenged by the president's actions.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: The only way for this to get to the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court the issue itself. This is what I mean by
Speaker 1: off the strength is if a case is brought on
Speaker 1: the merits. On the merits just means on the strength
Speaker 1: is what you're doing legal. But that's not the case
Speaker 1: in front of them in this place. Trump, I understand
Speaker 1: what you're doing.
Speaker 2: You're good. You you're good.
Speaker 1: Because this is a technical here is what he's coming
Speaker 1: to the Supreme Court saying, and the Supreme Court has
Speaker 1: to kind of be like hmm. I've given you many
Speaker 1: examples of how the Supreme Court's job is to be
Speaker 1: nerds is to be like, well, actually, it's well, what if?
Speaker 1: What if? Their job is to what if you to death? Remember,
Speaker 1: their cases are not about the case. Their cases are
Speaker 1: about do you got the right to bring this case?
Speaker 2: You're following me.
Speaker 1: So Sours's argument is are universal injunctions constitutional? Because it
Speaker 1: seems like they're overstating states authorities. Why should one state
Speaker 1: be able to dictate what another state says? You shouldn't
Speaker 1: be able to do that. They step in on y'all's authority.
Speaker 1: Right now, the Supreme Court listens to this thing, and
Speaker 1: remember that they want to hear pros and they want
Speaker 1: to hear cons and they gonna ask this person questions.
Speaker 1: Right here's my favorite. The Supreme Court's response was, Okay,
Speaker 1: first of all, before we go any further, we're gonna
Speaker 1: judge according to the case that's in front of us.
Speaker 1: But I just want to say, off top off, rip
Speaker 1: from the jump. You're fucking wrong about birthright citizenship. You're
Speaker 1: wrong about due process.
Speaker 2: You are wrong. What you are doing is illegal.
Speaker 1: Now having said that, that's not the case we talk about,
Speaker 1: but just no, right, you got other people, You got
Speaker 1: other people. It is surprisingly enough some of these people
Speaker 1: that are a Trump appointees being like, yo, when can
Speaker 1: we talk about the merit, which is what we talk about?
Speaker 1: When can we talk about off the strength off the
Speaker 1: strength of what you what you trying to? When can
Speaker 1: we talk about what you're trying to do you ever
Speaker 1: gonna bring that case? They was like, hell, no, why
Speaker 1: would I bring that case? You know why they wouldn't
Speaker 1: bring that case because they lose it. You just you
Speaker 1: just told me I'm gonna lose that case. Why would
Speaker 1: I bring that case? And you just told me I'm
Speaker 1: gonna lose it? Aby Cody Barrett was like, Hey, so
Speaker 1: whatever we rule, are you gonna follow our You're gonna
Speaker 1: follow our rulings.
Speaker 2: The Trump sour saying, maybe, nigg can you.
Speaker 1: Imagine your child look at you in the face and
Speaker 1: being like, well, if I like what you said, I'll
Speaker 1: follow it.
Speaker 2: Nigga. Maybe, man, what they I mean, we'll see.
Speaker 1: It depends on what you say.
Speaker 2: It depends on what you say. Is bow, what did
Speaker 2: you do it?
Speaker 1: So he's trying to argue that until the Supreme Court
Speaker 1: says what we're doing is wrong, every individual case needs.
Speaker 2: To come to us and argue on the merit of
Speaker 2: its own case right now.
Speaker 1: The problem is the Supreme Court has thought often about
Speaker 1: these universal injunctions. Should should one state be able to
Speaker 1: just should should it? I don't know, but either way
Speaker 1: he is a Trump team stepping back and saying well, listen, man,
Speaker 1: I'm the president. If I say this is what I'm doing, nigga,
Speaker 1: you're a state, Like, why should y'all Why should y'all
Speaker 1: be able to understand? Are they able to stop me
Speaker 1: to do this?
Speaker 2: One monkey? Don't stop, no show. So then one of
Speaker 2: this one of the one of the.
Speaker 1: Justices gave an example of like, okay, so let's just
Speaker 1: say a president, after you decides I'm gona take away
Speaker 1: y'alls guns, and then a state jumps up and says, my, nigga,
Speaker 1: you can't just take away our guns. I'm gonna stop
Speaker 1: this with a universal injunction until it gets to the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court, We're gonna stop this. So, according to your argument,
Speaker 1: you saying that every single American who had their guns
Speaker 1: taken needs to have a lawsuit against you against that
Speaker 1: other president. According to your logic, because you're saying if
Speaker 1: we in universal injunctions, then that means that every everybody
Speaker 1: look goes around, comes around because everything you do, they bus,
Speaker 1: we bust all the stuff that you want to do,
Speaker 1: all the things that you're making legal for you. You
Speaker 1: ain't gonna be the president forever, my nigga, maybe maybe
Speaker 1: until you die. Because guys like I said, he gonna
Speaker 1: have a third term unless it does. But that's the
Speaker 1: world you imagine it. You trying to get freedoms for yourselves.
Speaker 1: You're trying to pass some stuff for yourself. You remember,
Speaker 1: you don't live forever. You changing laws right now, you're
Speaker 1: breaking stuff that when that tool is in somebody else's hand,
Speaker 1: My nigga, like, you're gonna have some serious problems. You
Speaker 1: have to remember you an elected branch. We here we tenured, bro.
Speaker 1: We gotta look at the whole picture. We gotta look
Speaker 1: at when you leave. Okay, now, according to your argument,
Speaker 1: you done said you you immune, You done said you
Speaker 1: don't like staate injunctions.
Speaker 2: Oh you've gotta remember. Okay, what if it wasn't you
Speaker 2: in there? So you could see on.
Speaker 1: Two things happening in the Supreme Court, you could see
Speaker 1: like who knows what they're gonna say, but you can
Speaker 1: see two things happening here. Part of it is that
Speaker 1: thing where it's like the worst guy you know makes
Speaker 1: a good point, and that's about universal injunctions to where
Speaker 1: it's like he's got a fucking point. There is there
Speaker 1: is something to this, but maybe that needs to be
Speaker 1: judged individually. But I just need you to know off
Speaker 1: the strength of your argument. If we're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: just the strength of what you're trying to do. The
Speaker 1: answer already no, So Trump ain't stupid?
Speaker 2: Why would I?
Speaker 1: Well, then why would I bring this to you? If
Speaker 1: I already know you're gonna tell me no, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: figure out a way to get what I won't while
Speaker 1: sidestepping this because it's not like he's gonna listen to
Speaker 1: the courts anyway. But I don't think he won't the headache,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying? Well, baby, what is you doing?
Speaker 1: Because sir, you unleashing a cracking.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm just wrapping for me.
Speaker 1: Still a hood politics, y'all. Y'all, All right now, don't
Speaker 1: you hit stop on this pod. You better listen to
Speaker 1: these credits. I need you to finish this thing so
Speaker 1: I can get.
Speaker 2: The download numbers. Okay, so don't stop it yet, but listen.
Speaker 1: This was recorded in East Lost Boyle Heights by your
Speaker 1: boy Propaganda. Tap in with me at prop hip hop
Speaker 1: dot com. If you're in the Coldbrew coffee we got
Speaker 1: terraform Coldbrew you can go there dot com. And use
Speaker 1: promo code hood get twenty percent off get you Coffee.
Speaker 1: This was mixed, edited, and mastered by your boy Matt
Speaker 1: Alsowski Killing the Beat Softly. Check out his website Matdowsowski
Speaker 1: dot com.
Speaker 2: I'm a speller for you because I know M.
Speaker 1: A T T O S O W s ki dot
Speaker 1: com Matthowsowski dot com. He got more music and stuff
Speaker 1: like that on there, so gonna check out. The heat
Speaker 1: Politics is a member of cool Zone Media, executive produced
Speaker 1: by Sophie Lichterman, part of the iHeartMedia podcast network. Your
Speaker 1: theme music and scoring is also by the one and
Speaker 1: overly Mattowsowski. Still killing the beat softly, So listen, don't
Speaker 1: let nobody lie to you. If you understand urban living,
Speaker 1: you understand politics.
Speaker 2: These people is not smarter than you. We'll see y'all
Speaker 2: next week.