Speaker 1: Keep on riding with us, says, we continue to broadcast
Speaker 1: the balance and defend the discourse from the Hip Hop
Speaker 1: Weekly Studios. Welcome back to Civic Cipher. I'm your host,
Speaker 1: Ramsy's job.
Speaker 2: That is my brother Ramsey's jah. I am his brother
Speaker 2: q Ward and you are our brothers and sisters listening
Speaker 2: to Civic Cipher and we love that.
Speaker 1: We appreciate it, and we hope that you didn't miss
Speaker 1: the first part of the show. But if you did,
Speaker 1: hit Civiccipher dot com. You need that because it definitely
Speaker 1: goes with the second part of the show. Today we
Speaker 1: are discussing the attacks on Kamala Harris. The first part
Speaker 1: of the show, of course, the attacks from the right,
Speaker 1: and this part of the show, we want you to
Speaker 1: stick around because we are going to be discussing the
Speaker 1: black attack on Kamala Harris. You may have encountered some
Speaker 1: stuff online that seems like it's casting her in a
Speaker 1: bad light, or she's like this awful person who's done
Speaker 1: all these awful things black people, or has never been
Speaker 1: present or is not black or whatever. We're gonna talk
Speaker 1: about all that today because we kind of have to.
Speaker 1: There's a lot at stake and it's really easy to
Speaker 1: get caught up in the algorithms and not do any research.
Speaker 1: So we've done the research for you. All you got
Speaker 1: to do is sit back, relax and listen. But before
Speaker 1: we get there, it is time to discuss ba ba
Speaker 1: becoming a better ally baba. And today's Babba is sponsored
Speaker 1: by Friends of the Movement. You can sign up for
Speaker 1: the freebo to wallet from Fotmglobal dot com spart black
Speaker 1: businesses and allied businesses as well as make an impact
Speaker 1: with your spending. Again, that's fotmglobo dot com. Can you
Speaker 1: want to hit this one because you're the one to send.
Speaker 2: It over so one time. From Mesa, Arizona, the Republican
Speaker 2: mayor of the City of Mesa, Arizona, John Giles, has
Speaker 2: announced he is endorsing Kamala Harris for president. Our party
Speaker 2: used to stand for the belief that every Arizonian, no
Speaker 2: matter their background or circumstances, should have the freedom, opportunity,
Speaker 2: and security to live out their American dream, Giles said,
Speaker 2: But since Donald Trump refused to accept the outcome of
Speaker 2: the twenty twenty election, Republicans have yet to course correct.
Speaker 2: The Republican Party with Trump at its helm continues down
Speaker 2: the path of political extremism, away from focusing on our
Speaker 2: fundamental freedoms. In the spirit of the late Senator John
Speaker 2: McCain's motto, country First, I called on other Arizona Republicans
Speaker 2: to join me in choosing country over party this election
Speaker 2: and to vote against Donald Trump end quote.
Speaker 1: So that takes a lot of courage and a lot
Speaker 1: of bravery, and especially in Arizon publican white man in Arizona,
Speaker 1: but we wanted to shout him out, and of course
Speaker 1: we're on the radio in Arizona.
Speaker 2: So our hope is that this makes its way.
Speaker 1: To him, because no matter what we do, share this country,
Speaker 1: and you know, folks that are objectively able.
Speaker 2: To also damn in that. Shout out to white dudes
Speaker 2: for Harris. They did great work, raised four million dollars.
Speaker 2: Fox panel Jesse Water said, I heard the scientists say
Speaker 2: the other day that when a man votes for a woman,
Speaker 2: he actually transitions into a woman. A supposedly respected broadcast
Speaker 2: journalist said this on Fox unchecked with women present.
Speaker 1: It's the wildest timeline that we live in, man. But yeah,
Speaker 1: shout out to white dudes for Harris and John Kyles
Speaker 1: all right, back to the lecture at hand. To quote
Speaker 1: the illustrious, the most famous rapper in the world' snood.
Speaker 2: Dog, the philosopher, the great philosopher brought us talk to him.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: So a lot of people are really happy about Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris's presidency. It has absolutely infused the Democrat Party with energy.
Speaker 1: We've seen it on the ground. There's been just new energy.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: But black people, I could say this because I'm real black,
Speaker 1: ban to black, the blackest person you ever met.
Speaker 2: With navy black. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Black people, man, we're like, we're like kick puppies sometimes.
Speaker 1: What I mean when I say that, please, oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got it. What I mean is like we fear
Speaker 1: that everybody is out to get us, even if they're
Speaker 1: not right. You know, have you ever seen a puppy
Speaker 1: that's been abused? They're just scared of everything, right, No,
Speaker 1: not all of us, of course, But I understand where
Speaker 1: that comes from, right, you know, all skin folk and
Speaker 1: kin folk. That's a real thing for us. We see
Speaker 1: black people, we feel like they understand where we're coming from.
Speaker 1: And that's not always true. And we have to know
Speaker 1: that there are Uncle Tom's there were black slavers, there
Speaker 1: were you know whatever. There's people that were campaigning and
Speaker 1: stumping for Donald Trump. We met one the other day.
Speaker 1: I won't say her name. But it doesn't mean that
Speaker 1: it's appropriate. It doesn't mean that it's just. It doesn't
Speaker 1: mean that it's well founded. Our fears of black people
Speaker 1: that say that they're coming to help us out.
Speaker 2: You know, we've fallen into this position of question everything,
Speaker 2: believe nothing. Right. Well, if you're going to question everything,
Speaker 2: some of those answers should be impressed upon you. You
Speaker 2: can't decide nothing, excuse me, nothing else.
Speaker 3: You can't decide nothing's true. Now here's where that becomes
Speaker 3: extra problematic. We know that the people that listen to
Speaker 3: this show tend to be the sort of people that
Speaker 3: look at black people, that look at Hispanic people, the
Speaker 3: look at perhaps the lgbtqia plus people, Asian people, native populations,
Speaker 3: et cetera, as their brothers and sisters as extensions of
Speaker 3: their own family. Even right, the people that listen to
Speaker 3: this show are the most likely to be allies of
Speaker 3: other communities, maybe even go out of their way to
Speaker 3: support someone who might be marginalized or disenfranchised.
Speaker 1: Right, But that leaves them vulnerable. Two, the very black
Speaker 1: people that have that sort of puppy syndrome. So if
Speaker 1: they're looking at these influencers on social media who are
Speaker 1: very critical of Kamala Harris, and we know that the criticisms,
Speaker 1: maybe they're not baseless, but they're not well founded, and
Speaker 1: they're not based in a shared reality, and they're not
Speaker 1: nearly as big a mountain as they make them out to.
Speaker 2: Me scholastically researched all of that, right, not fact checked,
Speaker 2: but we recognize that there are people who could look
Speaker 2: at someone and by virtue of the fact that they
Speaker 2: are black and that they are close enough to the
Speaker 2: conversation to be able to offer something incredibly.
Speaker 1: There it is and authenticity and there it is right.
Speaker 1: And so these black people who somehow are critical of
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris when she's running against Donald Trump have the
Speaker 1: capacity to influence non black people who are looking to
Speaker 1: them for guidance. Listen, I want to vote the right way.
Speaker 1: I am a white, sixty year old woman in Middle America,
Speaker 1: and I want to vote the right way. I don't
Speaker 1: believe that Donald Trump is going to be good for
Speaker 1: me or for the people that I love, my extended family,
Speaker 1: my brothers and sisters from different tribes, right, And then
Speaker 1: they come across an influencer on social media, and this
Speaker 1: influencer says, Kamala Harris is the worst thing that ever
Speaker 1: happened to black people. She's locking up all the black people.
Speaker 1: And then that six year old white woman says, oh, no.
Speaker 2: I might as well do what I've been doing. I
Speaker 2: might as well not vote, or I can't vote and
Speaker 2: not participate, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And what we're here to do today is tell you
Speaker 1: how that kick puppy syndrome came about and really debunk
Speaker 1: a lot of what it is that they're using. Because
Speaker 1: I mean, that kick puppy syndrome. I don't want to
Speaker 1: coin that phrase, but it's we're here now. That again,
Speaker 1: is the result of we could go back a few years,
Speaker 1: we can go back one hundred years.
Speaker 2: We found it mistrust, well founded, abuse, found it consistent, abusistent,
Speaker 2: lying to broken promises, franchise like, it's not for nothing.
Speaker 1: It comes from a place. But then and then here's
Speaker 1: the other part. Obama was the president, and there are
Speaker 1: some people that felt like when Obama became president that
Speaker 1: he should have been what Donald Trump is now. He
Speaker 1: should have been that for black people then, and if he.
Speaker 2: Should have been what Donald Trump is now for white supremacy,
Speaker 2: there you go. He should have been that for black people.
Speaker 2: And there are people black people's causes, black people's well
Speaker 2: being not just over the well being of everybody else,
Speaker 2: but in spite of make sure we're good forget everybody else,
Speaker 2: as if that's that's not a real thing.
Speaker 1: No decent human being would do that much less the
Speaker 1: president of a country with three hundred and forty million
Speaker 1: I always forget the number, but three hundred some million people.
Speaker 2: Except that frustration becomes well founded when you see Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: One like Donald Trump become president and do exactly what
Speaker 2: he did. People are like, yo, Barack, Yeah, whyyen do
Speaker 2: that for us? Right?
Speaker 1: And now that we know that it's possible. And they
Speaker 1: look at a Kamala Harris, they think, well, you know,
Speaker 1: all skin folk and kim folk. She's black, you know,
Speaker 1: good for her, but I ain't voting for her.
Speaker 2: You know. And there's black women that say all this
Speaker 2: kind of weird old stuff. Right.
Speaker 1: So I hope you didn't miss the first part of
Speaker 1: the show, but if you did, we're gonna play some videos.
Speaker 1: These videos come from influencers because we're fighting this battle
Speaker 1: on the same battlefield as some of the social media
Speaker 1: algorithms that are serving up all this nonsense about Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: We took some stuff from some influencers, we fact check those,
Speaker 1: and we have like you can bring it back to us.
Speaker 1: Qwan Rams is on Civic Cipher. If any of this
Speaker 1: doesn't check out, we're here to tell you. So this
Speaker 1: first video is it addresses a question did Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: lock up thousands of black men?
Speaker 2: So let's fly that one.
Speaker 4: Remember when Kamala Harris ran for president in twenty nineteen
Speaker 4: and people were saying she was behind the incarceration of
Speaker 4: thousands of black people for non violent weed defenses. She
Speaker 4: put over fifteen hundred people in jail for marijuana violations
Speaker 4: and then laughed about it when she was asked if
Speaker 4: she ever smoked marijuana. Turns out the entire thing is
Speaker 4: a right wing lie. First off, where did the thousands
Speaker 4: number come from? As far as we can tell, and
Speaker 4: according to the AFP, the number comes from a Washington
Speaker 4: Free Beacon article that said one thousand, five hundred and
Speaker 4: sixty people were jailed in California between twenty eleven and
Speaker 4: twenty sixteen, So during Harris's tenure, ask California ag for
Speaker 4: nonviolent marijuana convictions. That article ceted data from the California
Speaker 4: Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, or the CDCR. When the
Speaker 4: AFP contacted CDCR, they found out that this data was
Speaker 4: for all inmates, not just black inmates. The CDCR said
Speaker 4: there was no data that broke these inmates down by
Speaker 4: ethnicity nor gender. Second, blackmails in jail made up roughly
Speaker 4: the same amount before and after Hairs left the eight job. Third,
Speaker 4: to better understand Harris's views on non viout marijuana of fences,
Speaker 4: we can look at her time as DA in San Francisco.
Speaker 4: From two thousand and four to ten, there were one
Speaker 4: nine hundred and fifty six marijuana convictions and just forty
Speaker 4: five of them resulted in jail time. Not to mention,
Speaker 4: but she was also a champion of the Biden Harris
Speaker 4: admin's pardons for federal weave convictions and the reclassification of
Speaker 4: lee as a less dangerous substance. I am in no
Speaker 4: way saying any all this data is particularly glowing for Harris,
Speaker 4: but at least if you're going to judge her, judge
Speaker 4: her on her true record and her full record.
Speaker 1: Now I realize you probably didn't know that. And we
Speaker 1: had to find that video because we've learned that video
Speaker 1: along with like the do O Hughlee video.
Speaker 2: You know, we learned this stuff, and we other creators
Speaker 2: who have come out to speak truth about some of
Speaker 2: these lies that they helped spread the first time around,
Speaker 2: first time out of black people, as Ramses said, fail
Speaker 2: for those lies when she was running for president, right,
Speaker 2: And it's a thing. It happens.
Speaker 1: We live in a world where it's just very confusing,
Speaker 1: and now we live in a world where, like you've
Speaker 1: seen the videos, the AI videos and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: it's way worth the one that Elon mus shared and
Speaker 1: all this sort of stuff. It's so convincing and it
Speaker 1: feels like what a weird reality to live in.
Speaker 2: We've faced similar misinformation with regards to vaccines. We had
Speaker 2: that similar fear because we seen the government or institutions
Speaker 2: or people that we should trust experiment on us and
Speaker 2: use us as guinea pigs black people specifically test subjects.
Speaker 2: Look up the Tuskegee experiments black people specifically. Yeah, So
Speaker 2: things like that led us to be a bit apprehensive
Speaker 2: and not so gung ho about, you know, jumping off
Speaker 2: the portrait of vaccines. We had to help rid ourselves
Speaker 2: of a lot of misinformation, just like we have to
Speaker 2: do the same now. We have to be diligent.
Speaker 1: So so IQ was saying this, and we're saying this
Speaker 1: to say that if you happen to be one of
Speaker 1: those people that thought that Kamala Harris locked up thousands
Speaker 1: of black men and she was this spiteful, hateful, you
Speaker 1: know whatever, then you could be forgiven for being subjected
Speaker 1: to external forces a lah algorithms and social media influence,
Speaker 1: who themselves have been influenced by a right wing agenda
Speaker 1: or a tear down smear campaign.
Speaker 2: So what's cool to say I got it wrong? Man?
Speaker 2: We have to Yeah, we can do it all the time.
Speaker 2: We call it eating crow.
Speaker 1: That's another term we got from young Shouty anyway, And
Speaker 1: another thing I want to say here too, I recognize
Speaker 1: that we are.
Speaker 2: Taking the time to.
Speaker 1: Dress up the Democrats messaging, and the Democrats really need
Speaker 1: to do this themselves right, because you know how long
Speaker 1: it takes to do this hour show.
Speaker 2: To her credit, however, she has been doing a much
Speaker 2: better job than her in this little bit, this little week,
Speaker 2: she's kind of taken the gloves off. We've been very
Speaker 2: very take the high road as they've just plundered us
Speaker 2: on the low road. They lied and cheated and bullied,
Speaker 2: and we just keep trying to be polite and respectful,
Speaker 2: and at some point you have to fight back plainly.
Speaker 2: And she's done a good job so far of at
Speaker 2: least starting to tread into those waters that we've been
Speaker 2: too polite to step into. Yeah, that's very fair, But.
Speaker 1: I recognize that this type of research you would expect.
Speaker 1: You would expect the campaign to know what's being said,
Speaker 1: identify the falsehoods, and then have some centralized messaging or
Speaker 1: some marketing campaign to get the messaging out.
Speaker 2: Another thing that makes that tough, though, is that political parties,
Speaker 2: for all of our lives have used mass media to campaign.
Speaker 2: When mass media lets one side of this discussion just
Speaker 2: make I just almost curse because I get a little frush,
Speaker 2: just make stuff up. It's hard for you to then
Speaker 2: get back to your actual messaging because you've got to
Speaker 2: try to refact check the lies that were just told
Speaker 2: by the other side. So instead of carrying on about
Speaker 2: all that you will do and have done. You just
Speaker 2: end up running behind them to say that was false
Speaker 2: and that was a lie, and I kind of think
Speaker 2: that's intentional. Yeah. Yeah, so it's a mess.
Speaker 1: But we're happy to help because we do believe that
Speaker 1: Trump is perhaps the worst thing, and we always say
Speaker 1: that because it's true every four years, and it does
Speaker 1: get worse every four years.
Speaker 2: But man, I do not want to do this because
Speaker 2: it's still him. Yeah, we're not being hyperbolic or trying
Speaker 2: to build this false fear. Dude is really but repugnant.
Speaker 2: Like he got some strength now, yeah, some legal strengths.
Speaker 2: So anyway, a lot of other black people online, the
Speaker 2: common thing that you hear is what has she done
Speaker 2: for black people? And a valid question, but people asked
Speaker 2: that question because they don't know what she's done for
Speaker 2: black people, or they assume since they don't know, that
Speaker 2: she's done nothing for black people. And they've also taken
Speaker 2: five seconds out of a twenty second response where they
Speaker 2: cut out the words essentially forgive me if I'm miss quoting.
Speaker 2: I can't do anything just for black people. But if
Speaker 2: you listen to the entire quote, we'll have to find
Speaker 2: it and post it on our socials. She speaks to
Speaker 2: doing things for us. Two they made it seem like
Speaker 2: she was saying she would not do things for us.
Speaker 2: So these are things that you again and again that's intentional. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And the amount of manipulation of like images and footage
Speaker 1: and stuff like that is wild. But anyway, we're gonna
Speaker 1: approach with this next video. What has she done for
Speaker 1: black people?
Speaker 2: Hamlin Harris Heiny in the fact she's black? Howard University Alpha.
Speaker 5: Chapter AKA, it's enough to get my attention, but it
Speaker 5: ain't enough to get my vote on Skinfolk game, Kimfolk,
Speaker 5: you bet check on record, and I did that and
Speaker 5: I find out some things.
Speaker 2: You do, Yo.
Speaker 5: Kamlaris is almost exactly what you expect from a prosecutor
Speaker 5: with the credentials I just mentioned. First off, you don't
Speaker 5: even qualify to talk about her unless you heard about
Speaker 5: back on Track. That's like trying to discuss jay Z
Speaker 5: without hearing reasonable doubt. Back on Track was restorative justice
Speaker 5: program for eighteen to twenty four year old first time
Speaker 5: non violent, low level drug effics. Instead of jail or
Speaker 5: a charge on the record, folks got sent in the
Speaker 5: boot camp where they got job rating. This training rental
Speaker 5: training or the GED got connected with employees.
Speaker 2: For careers, got their credit fixed. That's a pretty good deal,
Speaker 2: I'm feeling would sell a ounce right. Nah, Okay, but for.
Speaker 5: Real, most people graduated that program, student charges out like
Speaker 5: it never happened. As DA of San Francisco, she made
Speaker 5: social services help parents prodimpately and officially true kids.
Speaker 2: Twitter told job she was streatening up with jail chap.
Speaker 4: The most important issue for me really is that we
Speaker 4: get these kids into school.
Speaker 2: The goal is not to prosecute parents. It's to get
Speaker 2: these children to go to school. We are not talking
Speaker 2: about hooking and playing hooky. And frankly we all did okay.
Speaker 5: Nah, they were missing forty to eighty days. That ain't hookie,
Speaker 5: that's hiatus, and nobody went to jail. I checked since
Speaker 5: he got them kids back in school and kept them
Speaker 5: out of beencarceration in the grade. She also created re
Speaker 5: entry initiatives with people in jail, we get out and
Speaker 5: not go back and make it over twelve hundred domestic abuses,
Speaker 5: the child molesters, rapists, and violent criminal transnational gangs got
Speaker 5: twenty billion backs for Cali from the big banks out
Speaker 5: of the foreclosure crisis created silk rights division in Sam
Speaker 5: Francisco DA's off. When she first got ins, threw the
Speaker 5: charges out for the activist in the protests who got arrested.
Speaker 5: Shoty your hero off Senator of no disrespect, not the
Speaker 5: mission in conserration, weights for marijuana charges fell each year.
Speaker 5: She was a g So much for that theory about
Speaker 5: her believe in the massive conserration. But Kamla Harrison, I'm excited.
Speaker 5: I'm excited about the plans for government form and HBCU
Speaker 5: with gyms. I'm excited about women's equal pay and the
Speaker 5: return of consent decrease. I'm excited about black home ownership
Speaker 5: and a black woman on the Supreme Court. I'm excited
Speaker 5: about black businesses, women and a D nine step show
Speaker 5: the day before inauguration, y'all know they having a step show,
Speaker 5: and I'm gonna be there too, with an eight dollars
Speaker 5: fish plate and some Mambo sauce. At the end of
Speaker 5: the day, she the strongest and most prepared and exactly
Speaker 5: what American need right now, and I look forward to
Speaker 5: seeing her stroll into the White House in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 5: That's the ak Joe Hope sha'll make academy members probate.
Speaker 5: Though now I say four to eight years the D
Speaker 5: nine jokes are gonna be hilarious. I still ain't been
Speaker 5: the same. So somebody said she's gonna put aka tags
Speaker 5: in the back of the Air Force.
Speaker 1: One shout out to the Skiwez one time.
Speaker 2: And real quick before we move on. Was up that video,
Speaker 2: And it's important to say this this way because I've
Speaker 2: tried to find it the other way and it's very difficult.
Speaker 2: It's posted on TikTok by at underscore Leak l e
Speaker 2: e K underscore C. When you get to his page,
Speaker 2: he's going to angrily tell you to stop telling him
Speaker 2: thank you for that video because it was a video
Speaker 2: posted by Drew Comments. Except if you go to Drew
Speaker 2: Comments and that's Drew d R e W Comments the
Speaker 2: way that it sounds, you won't be able to find
Speaker 2: or at least we couldn't find that video on his page.
Speaker 2: So it's Drew Comments but posted by at underscore l
Speaker 2: e e K Underscore C.
Speaker 1: So one of the things that I feel it's important
Speaker 1: to mention right now is that, uh, you know what
Speaker 1: he was talking about Whenkama Harris throughout the charges for
Speaker 1: the protesters. That is something that flies in the face
Speaker 1: of a lot of like active this narratives with respect
Speaker 1: to Kamala Harris. And I understand that because you know,
Speaker 1: we around here, we are the real activist, right, We
Speaker 1: don't just be in the studio. We get out there
Speaker 1: and you know there's something there, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And now again we're not saying Kamala Harris is a
Speaker 1: perfect candidate, but by comparison, you know, it's you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, And then everyone is just dead set
Speaker 1: on tearing people down.
Speaker 2: Well, you know your boy said that in ABJ that
Speaker 2: she's not black, So let's talk about that. Actually, you
Speaker 2: want to take this one from Time magazine. I don't
Speaker 2: even want to take it, but sure, right, Harris is
Speaker 2: not black. That's the claim from Time magazine that time. Rather,
Speaker 2: this is the same Time magazine article debunking a lot
Speaker 2: of facts about Kamala Harris. So go ahead. The claim
Speaker 2: is that Harris is not black. The facts this is false.
Speaker 2: Harris is black and Indian. Her father, Ronald Harris, as
Speaker 2: a black man who was born in Jamaica. Shayamala Gopelan,
Speaker 2: her mother was born in southern India. Now people listening
Speaker 2: might say, well, that's Jamaican and Indian, that's not black,
Speaker 2: And I'm so glad you said so, because when race
Speaker 2: was constructed in this country, there was a very intentional
Speaker 2: point of emphasis, the one drop rule, so that they
Speaker 2: can consider you a subclass. If you had one drop
Speaker 2: of black blood anyone from the African diaspora, you were black. Okay,
Speaker 2: So don't try to unblack her now because it fits
Speaker 2: this narrative you're trying to push.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take it one better. So my sister's husband,
Speaker 1: he's Jamaican, right, his name is Jim Jirell, but he
Speaker 1: was born in the United States of America, so he
Speaker 1: is African of African descent more immediate born in the
Speaker 1: United States of America. So guess what he has African
Speaker 1: American experience, right, same is true with Kamala Harris, who
Speaker 1: was born where.
Speaker 2: Oakon, California, Alpha Chapter aka Howard University watched d All.
Speaker 1: Right, that's gonna do it for us for right now
Speaker 1: on civic cypher. Of course, we could go on and
Speaker 1: there's a lot that we left on the table, but
Speaker 1: we only have an hour, so we thank you for
Speaker 1: listening for the hour if you did, and for the
Speaker 1: last half if that was all you could give us.
Speaker 1: We still employ you to go hit the website and
Speaker 1: download the entire episode or anything you may have missed,
Speaker 1: and follow us on all social media because we have
Speaker 1: to share some of the videos and clips that we
Speaker 1: discussed in today's episodes, so you can go back and
Speaker 1: check those on our social media. You can find us
Speaker 1: again at civiciper dot com, c ib I c c
Speaker 1: I p h e R. You can find us on
Speaker 1: all social medias at Civiccipher against the IPI.
Speaker 2: C I v I c c I p h e R.
Speaker 2: You can follow me on all social media at rams's
Speaker 2: jah I am q Ward on all social media as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, man, and hopefully we've helped out a little bit
Speaker 1: and we'll change the world together.
Speaker 2: Hi until next week, out peace, Peace,