Speaker 1: Yo, y'all remember this bar dog I think it was
Speaker 1: Danks was eleven years ago seeing a light skin good
Speaker 1: with his brains blown out at the same liquor store
Speaker 1: that hangs out. Now, this is not a tape recorder
Speaker 1: saying daddy did it, But every since that day I
Speaker 1: was looking at it different that what we've done. Anyway,
Speaker 1: that's an old school Kendrick bar. But it expresses how
Speaker 1: the hood got secrets, and they often are the worst
Speaker 1: kept secrets, like we all know. So I don't nobody
Speaker 1: saying nothing. Well, it's the fear of the clapback Hood politics, y'all,
Speaker 1: little politics, y'all, What up? What up? What up? Welcome
Speaker 1: back to another episode of Her Politics where we go
Speaker 1: through some sort of hot take or issue happening in
Speaker 1: our politics, go sphered local and GEO and try to
Speaker 1: help you get your brain around it. So y'all know,
Speaker 1: President Biden stood up and said, I'm gonna acknowledge the
Speaker 1: Armenian genocide. And then it was really a big deal
Speaker 1: because I know Surge from the system of a Down
Speaker 1: was on the news, and if you anywhere around fifteen
Speaker 1: year radius of my age, then if Surge says something
Speaker 1: it's law because Surge could do no wrong. System of
Speaker 1: a down can do no wrong. I don't care what
Speaker 1: nobody say. He got up and acknowledged it, and Surge
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, I'm really happy. I hope this is
Speaker 1: the beginning of some healing. But maybe you asked the
Speaker 1: same question I asked where I was like, why is
Speaker 1: this a big deal? We all knew what happened. I
Speaker 1: want to talk today about the Armenian genocide. Let me
Speaker 1: help you understand what's going on in here. There's an
Speaker 1: importance in inner city living that pretending has Pretending is necessary.
Speaker 1: Pretending like we don't know what happened, And a lot
Speaker 1: of that has to do with our just long standing
Speaker 1: understanding of just kind of minding your own business, and
Speaker 1: minding your own business is a safety precaution, it's self preservation.
Speaker 1: Oftentimes you hear some drama happening next door or or
Speaker 1: down the street, or some rivalhoods, or somebody got beef
Speaker 1: with somebody. Your best bet is to just stay out
Speaker 1: of it, because you're not trying to catch no strays.
Speaker 1: You don't want to inherit somebody else's beef. You know,
Speaker 1: you being a club, somebody recognized you as being affiliated
Speaker 1: with this for all of a sudden, Now you're in
Speaker 1: some static like sometimes, man, look, I ain't signed up
Speaker 1: for all that. That's you on your own, homie. I'm
Speaker 1: going a slide, you know. So there's a lot of
Speaker 1: staying out of it that kind of happened, and it's
Speaker 1: staying out of it, like I said, as a calculation,
Speaker 1: it's self preservation. It's like I just I don't know nothing.
Speaker 1: I ain't seen nothing, which is not necessarily the snitching rule,
Speaker 1: because snitching has much more to do with whether you
Speaker 1: were signed up for this gang life or not. You know,
Speaker 1: if you're not signed up for this snitcher, don't count
Speaker 1: the old lady that testifies that she saw baby Doo
Speaker 1: look and little lunch meat on the corner. I do
Speaker 1: know a dude named little lunch Meat on the corner.
Speaker 1: She's not snitched. That's a civilian. She's not snitching, and
Speaker 1: she just lives here. It don't count. Now if you
Speaker 1: signed up for that life and you up there testifying,
Speaker 1: oh you knew the rule, you you know better. You
Speaker 1: signed up for this. You didn't broke a card the
Speaker 1: lawd that's different. I'm talking about staying out of it.
Speaker 1: I'm also talking about the fact that, like, listen, you know,
Speaker 1: good and Well, who broke it to your house? You know,
Speaker 1: good and dog Ah, well, who stole your bike? You
Speaker 1: know exactly, you know who shot that food, you know
Speaker 1: who robbed it. We all know. It's the worst kept secret,
Speaker 1: but everybody knows to just kind of shut up and pretend.
Speaker 1: And a lot of times the question if you can
Speaker 1: like kind of snap out of the simulation and just
Speaker 1: kind of be like, well, why why is we pretending?
Speaker 1: I mean we all why are we all not saying, well,
Speaker 1: we all know this is so silly. We're all looking
Speaker 1: at each other and we both know what happened. This
Speaker 1: is so silly. It's just pretended. It is important, and
Speaker 1: it's important mainly for fear of the clap back. You
Speaker 1: can't have nobody clap back. I guess I should pause
Speaker 1: here and say, what is a clap back? When people
Speaker 1: start making fun of each other, that's called clapping. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Clap actually came from the sound
Speaker 1: of a gun. When you pull back the hammer and
Speaker 1: it hits the thing, it's called the clap. You make
Speaker 1: a gun clap the same thing as making your booties
Speaker 1: clap right, to make it clap, it's the clap right.
Speaker 1: But when somebody shoots back, that's clapping back. So when
Speaker 1: you shoot back with a gun, yo, we're gonna clap back.
Speaker 1: But when you shoot back with the joke, like when
Speaker 1: you're roasting somebody, yo, that's the clap back. There was
Speaker 1: memes going around during the holiday a few years back
Speaker 1: about the Thanksgiving and Christmas clap backs. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. It's like when you start dissing auntie and
Speaker 1: auntie got something to say to you back. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like, Yo, your auntie say, hey, I
Speaker 1: heard your grades were struggling. You know, thanks her head,
Speaker 1: and you like, uh, like that button hole in your jeans. Together,
Speaker 1: hit another one. Your auntie like, yo, why you mitch
Speaker 1: matching your socks? And you like why your kids got
Speaker 1: mitch match dads. It's the clap back. So you better
Speaker 1: not bring nothing up unless you're ready. You feel me,
Speaker 1: you're ready for the clap back, You shut your mouth.
Speaker 1: You ain't ready for no clap back. Now, these are
Speaker 1: funny ways to talk about something very serious. I want
Speaker 1: to talk about the Armenian genocide. I'm gonna today give
Speaker 1: you a history as to what that is. And then
Speaker 1: I'm trying to answer a few questions that I know
Speaker 1: I've always had to where I'm like, like, why is
Speaker 1: this a thing that's so hard to acknowledge? Like why
Speaker 1: is everyone on edge about something we obviously knew happened.
Speaker 1: If you're driving down the sixty Freeway right outside of
Speaker 1: East Los Angeles, right before you get into Mana below,
Speaker 1: there's a monument for the Armenian genocide. But it's such
Speaker 1: a big deal. Every time, you know, we get a
Speaker 1: new president, they talk about acknowledging the Armenian genocide and
Speaker 1: why that's such a big deal, and then they threatened
Speaker 1: to do it. You know, it was Ronald Reagan who
Speaker 1: first called it a genocide, right, and then every president
Speaker 1: since like, oh i'mna acknowledge it. Oh I'm gonna say
Speaker 1: it happened right in Turkey, Like don't you say it?
Speaker 1: Don't you say that? Don't you say that? Like I
Speaker 1: don't understand, like we all know what happened. Why Why
Speaker 1: why has everybody pretended like this ain't go down? What's
Speaker 1: the basis? Why not just admitted? Why is it such
Speaker 1: a big deal. Why is Turkey like y'all ain't allowed
Speaker 1: to say this, don't nobody say this happened? It's like food,
Speaker 1: it happened, Like we all no, what are you talking about?
Speaker 1: Why is Turkey so hell bit to stop everybody from
Speaker 1: acknowledging it? And why is we so scared to say
Speaker 1: the obvious? What's the basis? Why don't you just admit it?
Speaker 1: I think there's three reasons, and the main one is
Speaker 1: the fear of the clap packack clack back. Now, before
Speaker 1: I get into the other two or even express what
Speaker 1: I mean by the clap back, let me give you
Speaker 1: a little history as to like what the Armenian genocide is. Now,
Speaker 1: this has taking place around World War One, Okah, we're
Speaker 1: talking about the Ottoman Empire here. What had happened was
Speaker 1: there was this political movement called the Young Turks, right,
Speaker 1: and they were worried about the hertification of the Ottoman Empire. Right.
Speaker 1: What that means is like Turkey for Turks. And I
Speaker 1: don't know if any of that sounds familiar America for Americans.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Just this like strong nationalist
Speaker 1: push right, and then just like the Nazis. They had
Speaker 1: to turn we need to solve the Armenian problem gods,
Speaker 1: just like they had the Jewish problem. Whenever you get
Speaker 1: that phrase, it's just like it's all bad. They were
Speaker 1: saying that Turkey has too many of these Christian Armenian people. Remember,
Speaker 1: like the Ottoman Empire is a Muslim empire, right, So
Speaker 1: in nineteen fourteen or the Ottoman like military rounded up
Speaker 1: the Armenian gentry and just deported them. So when I
Speaker 1: say the gentry, I mean like these are like the educated,
Speaker 1: the well to do people of their community. Right, they
Speaker 1: just rounded them up and was just like deuces, y'all
Speaker 1: gotta go. Then they went into the villages out in
Speaker 1: these rural communities and just like straight up burned the
Speaker 1: villages down. This mug like this happened, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, just burned the mug down. They imprison the
Speaker 1: men resistors were killed, and the rest were rounded up
Speaker 1: on this train and just dropped off in the Syrian desert,
Speaker 1: just left to die. I mean, it's unthinkable. The way
Speaker 1: that I'm saying this is clearly not doing it justice.
Speaker 1: Like this was horrible and if you know any Armenians
Speaker 1: now like the trauma still sitting their bones like this was.
Speaker 1: It was awful, just dropped off in the desert, just everybody.
Speaker 1: There's no way to like know how many people actually
Speaker 1: died in this is disputed, Like the Armenians say one
Speaker 1: point five million people died. Now the Turkish government is like,
Speaker 1: god's more like three thousand, as if that's any better.
Speaker 1: But anyway, Turkey during this time was making this calculation
Speaker 1: ship and they ended up clicking up with Germany, so
Speaker 1: they was on the axis side of World War One. Now,
Speaker 1: history is the greatest teacher. Obviously that was a gross miscalculation.
Speaker 1: They have regretted that decision because right after that, once
Speaker 1: they lost and we started forming the League of Nations,
Speaker 1: all the international tribunals, uh y'all committed some crimes against humanity.
Speaker 1: You you you gotta deal with this, right, So the
Speaker 1: leaders of so there was three main pashas will Pashas
Speaker 1: like a title phrase. I don't want to try to
Speaker 1: say their their names because I don't want to. I
Speaker 1: don't mean disrespectful, but either way, it's three guys that
Speaker 1: are gonna have to answer to these international courts about
Speaker 1: these crimes against humanity and these dudes. They were sentenced
Speaker 1: to death because like, these are crimes against humanity, right,
Speaker 1: and y'all gotta die. After this was after they lost
Speaker 1: World War One, them foods escaped and them three dudes
Speaker 1: bounced homie skipped town. They was in Russia, they was
Speaker 1: in Germany, gone in the wind. And when they was
Speaker 1: hiding in Germany, that's when the story started getting spun about,
Speaker 1: like yo, this was justifiable homicide. Like hold up, man,
Speaker 1: They was doing this. They was protecting their nation. And
Speaker 1: you could see how Germany is like spinning this story
Speaker 1: because they're getting their old story together about like, well,
Speaker 1: I mean that's what we was doing over here. We
Speaker 1: were just protecting the hood, you know what I'm saying, Like, yo,
Speaker 1: we was getting ran out of our own businesses. I
Speaker 1: see what I see you Turkey, Like y'all was doing
Speaker 1: the same thing. Man, No, I get why y'all had
Speaker 1: to do that. You was, you was protecting your block,
Speaker 1: right right. And then eventually there was this thing called
Speaker 1: the Operation Nemesis where basically since Armenians was like, look,
Speaker 1: y'are not gonna do ship. Remember what I told you
Speaker 1: about that shot young ship? Right, So since nobody was
Speaker 1: doing shit. They were like, okay, we need to take
Speaker 1: the us into our own hands. So they ran up
Speaker 1: to America, ran up to some other of the Allied
Speaker 1: powers and they was like, look, doc, we put him
Speaker 1: on trial and niggas escaped. They got away with it.
Speaker 1: What we're gonna do? And then so we was like,
Speaker 1: all right, well green lightning, go get your dude. Right,
Speaker 1: So this guy Ted larry On ended up killing I
Speaker 1: mean point blank styles like bullet under the ear and
Speaker 1: ran up on him and was like my black punk
Speaker 1: like murdered this food. And then this Pasha's body he got,
Speaker 1: he got merked in Germany, in Berlin because he was
Speaker 1: hiding out there. The German governant like flew this dude
Speaker 1: back to Turkey and was like calling this man like
Speaker 1: a hero. And at the whole time, like the Armenians
Speaker 1: are like, nigga hero, he's a fugitive. The hell are
Speaker 1: y'all talking about? Right? What did you talking about? So
Speaker 1: all of us know that this happened, So why not
Speaker 1: just take it on the chair. I'll tell you after
Speaker 1: the right. So what's the big deal? Why not just
Speaker 1: acknowledge what we already knows happens. One would sometimes maybe
Speaker 1: like flash to like the Holocaust deniers, but like it's okay,
Speaker 1: their answer is obvious, you know what I'm saying, because
Speaker 1: they like that one's easy, that's that's stupid. But why
Speaker 1: would we just kind of like how you got monuments
Speaker 1: off the side of the road but then won't like
Speaker 1: formally acknowledge and who cares whether you formally acknowledge it
Speaker 1: or not it happened. Yeah, I'm saying, you ever broke
Speaker 1: up with somebody another person, don't think y'all broken up? Like,
Speaker 1: don't care what you say, like were not together? You say?
Speaker 1: Number one? The answer for why you don't say who
Speaker 1: broke into these houses? Why you don't acknowledge what the
Speaker 1: hood already knows. Worst kept secret is fear of the
Speaker 1: clap back. What would be the clap back if America
Speaker 1: acknowledges the genocide of the Armenians by Turkey. Well, Turkey
Speaker 1: gave one clap back already. Turkey's president looked at camera
Speaker 1: in both of his eyes and he was like, will
Speaker 1: acknowledge this genocide? If America acknowledges what they did to
Speaker 1: the Native Americans, Whoo, that's a clap back. US. Listen
Speaker 1: when you're in the hood, nobody hands clean. You understand
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. So before you start saying, hey didn't
Speaker 1: you break into this fool's house, they could be like, hey,
Speaker 1: didn't you robbed that nigga last week? So before you
Speaker 1: start talking, you want me to shut up, and then
Speaker 1: you need to shut I'll acknowledge this, nigga. When you
Speaker 1: acknowledge that, I'll acknowledge this. When you start talking about
Speaker 1: the atrocities, nigga, what's up with it? Oh, you want
Speaker 1: to talk genocide Because you want to talk genocide, its
Speaker 1: entire tribes that don't exist. You want to talk genocide,
Speaker 1: big homie. You want to talk atrocities when you're gonna
Speaker 1: pay reparations. I think it's best you leave us to
Speaker 1: our own devices and mind your own business. Who you
Speaker 1: think you dealing with? Who fear to clap back? Big homie?
Speaker 1: You better shut your mouth. There was one time a
Speaker 1: while back when Pope Francis actually called the Armenian genocide
Speaker 1: the first genocide in the twentieth centie. Everybody know about
Speaker 1: the Jewel and he was like, yo, Pope friends was like, no,
Speaker 1: that was the first genocide. Turkey reacted to that Turkey.
Speaker 1: I'm a quoted. Turkey recalled its Vatican ambassador and accused
Speaker 1: the Pope of having discriminated about people suffering. The Pope
Speaker 1: overlooked the atrocities that the Turks and Muslims have suffered
Speaker 1: in World War One and only highlighted the Christians suffering,
Speaker 1: especially that of the Armenian people. That's what the Turkeys
Speaker 1: foreign Menisterine said. The minister I got this from a
Speaker 1: BBC article about these wars in Europe during this time. Now,
Speaker 1: I think again, that's super interesting because he looking and
Speaker 1: he's like, man, that's real convenient. It's real convenient that you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, it seems it seemed pretty easy for you
Speaker 1: to acknowledge what happened to them Christians. But you ain't
Speaker 1: got nothing to say about when our Muslim family was
Speaker 1: wiped out. You ain't got nothing to say about that.
Speaker 1: You could stretch that to right now. It's like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's interesting. You got all this jewice, you got all
Speaker 1: this smoke, you know what I'm saying, all this wolf
Speaker 1: and you're doing about Israeli living conditions. You got nothing
Speaker 1: to say about the Palestinians though. That's interesting. Fan. You
Speaker 1: seem to have select select hearing and remembrance of atrocities.
Speaker 1: It sounds to me like, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: you're afraid of that clap back. You better shut your
Speaker 1: mouth because those who live in glass houses should not
Speaker 1: throw stones. We all know that, one homie, you're afraid
Speaker 1: of the clap back, it's best you shut your mouth
Speaker 1: because you got blood on your hands too. And also,
Speaker 1: for a long time, america stance was like I said,
Speaker 1: what we do in the hood, you mind your own business. Look,
Speaker 1: I wasn't over there. I don't know no, But look,
Speaker 1: I'm cool with both of y'all. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Like we got we got our medians here, we got
Speaker 1: turks here. Look, look that's y'all's beef. I don't want
Speaker 1: to be in the middle of that, right Look, I
Speaker 1: need to be cool with both of y'all, like I
Speaker 1: need y'all both. So America kind of took a position
Speaker 1: for a long time like, look, there's none of our business.
Speaker 1: Here's the problem with that. Though you seem to find
Speaker 1: O business, you seem to find a lot of other
Speaker 1: ship around the world. Is your business? I think that's
Speaker 1: I mean, was kawait your business was Venezuela. Your business
Speaker 1: would the concerts? Your business was Naraguay with your your
Speaker 1: business nick it, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan? Was any of
Speaker 1: that your business? Why all of a sudden, this ain't
Speaker 1: your business. You gotta be careful. Fan, watch out for
Speaker 1: that clap back. I mean, the same thing happening here. Well, o, man,
Speaker 1: I stay out of that. Oh word, you stayed out
Speaker 1: of that. That's interesting, Okay, you're afraid of that clap back?
Speaker 1: Number two. I think another thing that happened is here
Speaker 1: is you could get hit with the Well technically that
Speaker 1: that that should happened in the hood all the time,
Speaker 1: where it's just like well technically, you know, uh, he
Speaker 1: really had no business walking down the street anyway, you know.
Speaker 1: And I mean well, I mean I shot him, but
Speaker 1: like well, I mean, well, technically I ain't kill him,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Like the hood killed him.
Speaker 1: That wasn't me, though, I mean, well, technically he tried
Speaker 1: to rob us and I just clapped it back. Well, technically,
Speaker 1: the word genocide didn't exist until after Article two of
Speaker 1: the U N Convention on Genocide in This happened in
Speaker 1: nineteen fourteen. This a long time ago, and it describes
Speaker 1: genocide as carrying out acts intended to destroy and whole
Speaker 1: or a part a national, ethnic, racial, or religious group.
Speaker 1: They like, that's not what we was doing. Wasn't organized.
Speaker 1: It's like, listen, what had happened was we was beefing
Speaker 1: with these foods for a long time. Y'all stepped into
Speaker 1: a local thing. Y'all don't understand. And genocide implies premeditation orchestration.
Speaker 1: But so so they was like, listen, we ain't or
Speaker 1: and straight this thing. This just kind of happened. And
Speaker 1: it's not like we're trying to wipe them up out
Speaker 1: the face of the earth, like this wasn't It wasn't
Speaker 1: like that, we just ain't want them here. And they're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we will admit that we committed atrocities. But the idea
Speaker 1: that this was like a systematic approach to like destroy
Speaker 1: Christian Armenians, They're like, nah, this was war. We was
Speaker 1: like a whole lot of time on Turkey said like
Speaker 1: mad Muslim Turks like died in this war, to which
Speaker 1: a lot of us are saying, nigga, what war, what
Speaker 1: are you talking about? What what are you talking about?
Speaker 1: But they can hit us with. What had happened was
Speaker 1: we'll see y'all, we wasn't there, you know, and technically, no,
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong. Okay, now listen then listen, listen, listen, listen.
Speaker 1: I slapped the ship out of this nigga, I know that,
Speaker 1: But like y'all don't get the whole picture though, you know,
Speaker 1: you weren't there. You know what I'm saying, like, it
Speaker 1: ain't It ain't what he's saying. It's not how they're
Speaker 1: saying it. You feel me, No, No, I hit him,
Speaker 1: you know. So they're like, look, yeah, okay, so okay,
Speaker 1: we did this ship, but it's not like y'all saying
Speaker 1: like I ain't. No. First of all, genocide didn't even exist.
Speaker 1: It wasn't even a word. How are you gonna call this?
Speaker 1: That's not a thing that can hit you with a
Speaker 1: well technically, I mean, are they right? I mean to
Speaker 1: which I think, Well, we didn't know what the word
Speaker 1: vitamin was until modern age. But it's not like vitamins
Speaker 1: didn't exist, that they weren't inside of our food and
Speaker 1: keeping us alive. Just because we didn't call it a vitamin,
Speaker 1: ain't mean that wasn't what it was and thirdly, which
Speaker 1: I also think is probably one of the most powerful ones,
Speaker 1: which is, oh, but y'all need me. Turkey can always
Speaker 1: say that, yeah need me. So the US government has
Speaker 1: I mean, they held back for decades because Turkey is
Speaker 1: the second biggest military power in NATO. Nigger they got guns.
Speaker 1: And even though the US hosts the largest Armenian diaspora
Speaker 1: after Russia, like they talked about like over over a million,
Speaker 1: we still kind of need Turkey. So when Kendrick said, listen,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna tell you that blank, which sounded like
Speaker 1: James because it reminds with brains anyway, He's like, I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna look at you all different. What we learned
Speaker 1: from that is, oh, they shoot, They're not afraid to
Speaker 1: pull triggers. Them niggas got the black they got them things.
Speaker 1: I need y'all to stay on my side because if
Speaker 1: it gets hot over here, would you rather have on
Speaker 1: your side the hunter or the hunted. I'm just saying
Speaker 1: it's strategy. And Turkey can always say that to the US, like, oh, no, nigga,
Speaker 1: you need us. Look around where we are. Nigga's don't
Speaker 1: really like you over here anyway. So if you're gonna
Speaker 1: be good over here if you won't keep your hood
Speaker 1: past in the Middle East, Nick, you better shut your mouth.
Speaker 1: Be careful now, everybody hands ain't clean. Remember, I can
Speaker 1: clap back, I can hit you on the technicality, but
Speaker 1: more importantly, I pull triggers because and you need me
Speaker 1: over here, because niggas don't like you on this side
Speaker 1: of town. So before you start blabbing the obvious, I
Speaker 1: need you to remember, nigga, you need us. I think
Speaker 1: the last question I would ask is like, so, what's
Speaker 1: in it for Turkey? Though not the Ottoman Empire number?
Speaker 1: Why don't you just take it on the chain? Here's
Speaker 1: what my hood Antennas would pick up on. They took
Speaker 1: a major l in World War One. I don't think
Speaker 1: you understand how large the Ottoman Empire was. I don't
Speaker 1: think we really understand, like what was happening in Turkey
Speaker 1: in from fourteen hundreds on, Like that was the Muslim
Speaker 1: world was the center of all progression, all progress, libraries, science, math, art, literature.
Speaker 1: They dethroned Rome, Like let's okay, are we like remembering this?
Speaker 1: Constantinople became is Stanbul? Stanbul was Constantinople like the they like,
Speaker 1: are y'all this is the glory days man, y'all just
Speaker 1: google of aase like you know that big painting when
Speaker 1: Logic made his album cover and it was the painting
Speaker 1: of like the School of Athens. There's a dude over
Speaker 1: there in the corner and turban that's a bearweze. Do
Speaker 1: not sleep on the Ottoman Empire. I know, we Westerners
Speaker 1: over here you don't learn much about like Muslim culture.
Speaker 1: But listen, I'll tell you one or two things happened
Speaker 1: different America Muslim country. Listen, do not sleep on the
Speaker 1: Ottoman Empire. Y'all don't understand how boss moves. The Ottoman
Speaker 1: Empire was. This was a major l because then niggas
Speaker 1: don't lose. They haven't lost in a long time. So
Speaker 1: would you want to admit it because that's an unraveling
Speaker 1: of your mythology. You're really trying to unravel your mythology
Speaker 1: like that. And I mean as a historian again, everybody
Speaker 1: take else. Nobody's hands are clean. Just like in the hood,
Speaker 1: everybody take else, and anyone can get touched. We really
Speaker 1: trying to unravel your mythology. Remember they got away with it.
Speaker 1: The dudes that did it win in the hiding, they
Speaker 1: got away, and then they backed the wrong horse because
Speaker 1: Germany failed. So you're big homies like they're gone. You're
Speaker 1: really trying to go down with those fools. You're really
Speaker 1: trying to be remembered in history the two largest crimes
Speaker 1: against humanity in the twentieth century. You really trying to
Speaker 1: be on that list. I mean, I'm not the biggest
Speaker 1: hell of the world. I ain't trying to be on
Speaker 1: that list. So anyway, a lot of times you make
Speaker 1: moves you're afraid of that clap back and at the
Speaker 1: end of the day look as crooked as gangster, as
Speaker 1: wild as somebody is. If you ain't good over there,
Speaker 1: if you ain't good in that hood, you ain't gonna pass.
Speaker 1: You need some homies on that side of town. Oh
Speaker 1: we need Turkey because we ain't good in the Middle East,
Speaker 1: except for maybe the Southeast. That's because we'll be selling
Speaker 1: them guns. Anyway, I'm not saying this right or wrong.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying his hood because after all politics, this
Speaker 1: just gang banging in nice suits, y'all. This mug was
Speaker 1: recorded and edited by me propaganda right here in East
Speaker 1: low'st Boil Heights, Los Angeles. Y'all can follow me at
Speaker 1: prop hip Hop on all the Socials, who could follow
Speaker 1: the Hood Politics Pot itself at Hood Politics Pod, where
Speaker 1: we'll be trying to make takes on stuff that aren't
Speaker 1: really big enough for a whole episode, but definitely needs
Speaker 1: a little bit of clarity. This mug was scored, edited, mixed,
Speaker 1: and mastered by the one and on He Headlights, y'all
Speaker 1: go follow my dog, matt Ou Swelski. I still don't
Speaker 1: know how to say his name. I'm glad he changed
Speaker 1: at the Headlights, follow him on his socials at Headlights,
Speaker 1: Underscore music telling you here all these new other fly tracks,
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Speaker 1: by the one and only Gold Tips Gold Tips DJ
Speaker 1: Shawn P. Y'all remember every time you check in politics,
Speaker 1: y'all is just gang banging in nice suits. Shouts to
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