Black Supremacy, Rebuilding The Black Community & Family
Tim Pool is joined by King Randall & Maj Toure to discuss rebuilding Black culture in America. Host: Tim Pool @Timcast (everywhere) Guests: King Randall | https://linktr.ee/thexforboys Maj Toure | https://www.givesendgo.com/solutionary Producers: Lisa Elizabeth @LisaElizabeth (X) Kellen Leeson @KellenPDL (X)
So did you guys ever see that, I think it was a Smithsonian graphic about white supremacy and then it showed a bunch of little pictures of white people around things that they do and it said being on time, planning for the future, even keeping a schedule, was white supremacy?
You're building the black family and the community.
You guys want to introduce yourself and tell me what it's all about?
unidentified
Yeah, sure.
I'm King Randall, founder of the Expo Boys program.
I work with kids in the black community mainly, but I work with all-color children.
I'm in Albany, Georgia.
But yeah, black supremacy, I think if we actually take hold to that and stop worrying about what white people are doing, I think we could actually take back our communities.
Maj Touré, founder of Black Guns Matter, Solutionary Lifestyle.
Black supremacist.
LAUGHTER You know, it's funny that you say it this way, man, because, like, when you unfold it and unravel it, this concept that, like, excellence and or scheduling and time and science and math is the monopoly of one group of people is the wildest concept ever.
So, yeah, I think that's a new thing.
unidentified
I think we should make shirts and raise funds off of the shirts Black supremacists and then get a whole gang of white people I think white people would support it because most of the stuff that we fuss at them about being good at, we should be good at too.
Like being on time, taking care of your family, actually being there for your kid.
Because we didn't actually talk about it beforehand, but you guys made me think of it.
Yeah.
Because it's a classic.
But how about before we get started?
I mean, King Randall, you had a viral video recently.
Elon Musk was shouting you out.
Do you want to just break that down and then we'll jump over to it?
unidentified
Yeah, so I did an experiment, and this experiment consisted of me saying on one video that I was going to vote for Kamala Harris, and the other video I was going to vote for Donald Trump.
Now, my following, I call it rainbow because you can't not like what we're doing with kids.
So we have a plethora of Democrats, Republicans, Libertarians, Mexican, white, whatever.
And so I shared this video just to see what the reactions would be because...
Most black people or just people on the left side will claim that Trump supporters are this and that.
Not saying that there aren't bad Trump supporters or hateful people, but this video that I made saying I was going to vote for Kamala Harris, most of the Trump supporters that support me were like, well, that's okay.
We're going to still support what you're doing.
Maybe you'll come around one day, but we still love the work you're doing for kids.
The video I said I was going to vote for Donald Trump, I lost like 3,000 followers.
They was all in my inbox calling me all types of names.
I have no business working with kids and I hate black people.
I'm not for the people, etc., etc., all because of a politician.
I've explained to people before that I guess federal politicians have nothing to do with your regular community, your everyday community.
My big thing is working in your local politics.
I just got appointed to three boards in our local hometown.
But these boards are important because they actually make things happen that you see every day.
So people are out voting for president and fussing about the president and don't even know who your mayor is.
Have no idea what ward you live in, who your city commissioner is, who to call when something happens, etc.
So we're doing all this fussing about the presidency, which they're making us do on purpose, of course, because they're controlling the minds of the people through social media.
But we've lost our minds about our actual local community, and we've forgotten about going to pick up trash on the side of the road, or the kid next door that needs to learn how to read, or people that you can help in your area around you.
But we've fussed about the president, like...
Telling our friends we don't want to talk to them no more.
Unfollowing people, etc.
I don't care what kind of work you're doing.
You like Trump or you voted for Trump.
Like, dude, this is a politician, man.
But, you know, we worshiping politicians now and I think we've lost our minds.
So Elon shared the video and gathered us a lot of support with that.
Of course, a lot of hate, too.
We get hate because...
Oh, we hate Elon.
He don't like black people.
He's just sharing it just for optics.
I'm like, well, these optics have helped these black kids in this majority black town.
So while y'all running y'all mouth about how he's a white man supporting a black organization, he's apparently racist.
I'm like, well, he just helped these kids with...
All this stuff that we needed for these kids.
We've given these parents laundry detergent, underwear, shirts.
We got new printers.
We got pencils, calculators, etc.
All this stuff that they've sent to support our organization that's going to black kids.
But that's really the psyop, because I can be racist.
I can be whatever I want to be.
You're trying to, low-key, on a subtle level, steal somebody's agency to say, only this group of people can have a monopoly or produce this particular thing.
Even if it's right, wrong, left, it doesn't matter.
If I get to say, you are never going to be that empowered...
To be in a space where you could stop somebody from having any type of movement, you in essence trying to psychologically trick me into believing I don't have a certain level of autonomy.
So black people, oh, we can't be racist, blah, blah, blah, blah.
We don't have no power.
I know black mayors.
I know black councilmen.
Is that not power?
Sure.
You know, so again, I believe we have much capability of being powerful, but if you keep convincing people that we have none and relying on politicians, etc., and keep telling us, oh, well, white people are the reason for everything that's happening right now.
Sure, racism has played a part in, you know, different things that are happening now, but at the same time...
We are destroying our own community, in my opinion.
Like, we have a building out in the projects right now.
I have to keep the gates locked.
I have to do all this stuff.
We're helping black kids in this neighborhood, but ask me what.
They won't stop busting out the glass.
We put a new basketball court out there for the kids.
They put foam board all over it.
They leave trash everywhere, etc., etc.
Ain't no white people coming to bust the glass out the basketball goes.
Ain't no white people leaving all the trash out there in the neighborhood.
We come out, there's beer bottles everywhere, etc.
We won't take care of our own stuff.
And then we like to say, oh, well, white people, they like to be slumlords to black people.
When are you not a slumlord in the black community?
To be frank, because every time I go to the black community, we don't take care of our own stuff.
Like, if I want to serve somebody drugs and not get caught, I serve them third person, right?
I believe that there are—this is where extreme leftists kind of got a nugget of truth.
If a system has been created to make people respond a certain way, and that system that's been created and indoctrinated and forced people into the system, right?
Mm-hmm.
There becomes a generational ignorance and the actions and deeds because of that start to manifest.
And I wasn't there selling the drugs, but it's my work.
The people that don't think about home ownership, that have been told to not think about home ownership, because there was a system in place that said, even if I'm the cool white dude that got the financing to build a suburban enclave, I can't sell it to you.
That level of racism, and it happened to be white people doing that, that exists.
Now when you trickle down to a point where it's however many generations later, And that group of people don't think about home ownership?
I can't leave out that systemic part that created that over time.
This does not absolve the person of their individual whatever.
But I think it's real crafty to the point of being able to say, you can't be racist.
And as I'm reading this, I'm like, was this thing made by white supremacists to convince black people and minorities to not improve their lives or something?
This is really weird.
It says aspects and assumptions of whiteness and white culture in the United States.
White dominant culture or whiteness refers to the ways white people and their traditions, attitudes and ways of life have been normalized over time and are now considered standard practices in the United States.
And since white people still hold most of the institutional power in America, we have all internalized some aspects of white culture, including people of color.
Well, let's take a look at.
What they think white culture is.
Rugged individualism.
So if you're a libertarian, you're a white supremacist.
It doesn't say white supremacy.
It says white whiteness.
So, of course, there can be no Latino, Asian, black, Indian libertarians.
The individual is the primary unit.
Self-reliance, independence, and autonomy highly valued and rewarded.
Individuals assumed to be in control of their environment.
You get what you deserve.
Now, okay, fine.
Make arguments about collectivism versus whatever you want.
But the next one's hilarious.
the nuclear family Father, mother, 2.3 children is the ideal social unit.
The husband is the breadwinner and head of the household.
Wife is homemaker and subordinate to the husband.
Children should have own rooms and be independent.
You know, it's kind of wild because it's not even about like minorities in the United States.
You can go to India.
You can go to Asia.
There are people who aren't white that have families.
Sorry, like everybody on the planet had families.
And this is the ideology they've been pushing.
Now, I do think it's largely crushed that This was hugely embarrassing to them, and then Donald Trump ends up winning and the Republicans get a big sweep just a couple weeks ago.
The bugged out part is, this is the reason why I get so upset at a lot of conservative and liberty movement folks.
We don't highlight the people that are doing the type of work that could need the funding and it winds up going over to we get this six million dollar mansion because we told white people some goofy shit or stuff.
unidentified
Hey man, we gotta say stuff that get clicked.
So the one thing that hurts us like that do work is sometimes what we're doing doesn't get all the clicks.
So saying the outlandish stuff and saying, you know, you're going super far right or super far left, that's what gets you on the shows.
That's what gets That's what gets you shown.
But the work every day doesn't get shown like that because what it does is if they put me on the platform, right, or if they bring me to the GOP convention or whatever like that, now it's going to show that you actually have to do something to change the community.
There's actually things that you could do to actually change the community and it's already being done.
So they make money off of selling to the people, you know, the idea of doing work, the idea of what could be done or the idea of I think they actually benefit from us not doing any work because it gives them something to talk about.
Just to me, in my brain, this, that commercial, if it gets all the way through...
Stage one, absolutely not.
It's usually where they die first.
Why would you even bring this to the office?
This is dumb.
Get it out of here.
It got it through there.
It got it through there.
It got it all the way to, now if I go to the gym and if I have a good work ethic, somebody believed that this is the monopoly of white people.
Now, if you're offended by this, and you should be to a certain extent, you should in essence go like what we did with BGM. I don't care who you said this is for.
This Second Amendment thing, this being on time, this being in the gym, this working hard thing, that's mine now.
Whoever main man was that thought it was the monopoly of the whites.
Whoever that is, I don't care what he thought.
Like, if you're offended by this, I think it shouldn't just stay at offended.
You should go, cool.
Like, if you happen to be black, alright, cool.
I'm white.
Kiss my white ass.
I'm doing all of this now.
unidentified
Well, I think we can self-identify now.
So, I guess according to this, I have to identify as a white man.
On a different level because the audacity of it and the obvious low IQ thought process that went into it I don't think that somebody that does this is just like a bumbling idiot.
I don't know if it's low IQ. I think it's very high IQ that can hide...
Like, you know how in Star Wars, a Sith Lord that's really, really dope can hide his level?
I get to argue about how stupid this is as opposed to, to your point, going into organizations, people, businesses that are in alignment with liberty.
And on the low end, we're going to trick some people that really, really think, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, because if you are fatty, if you just don't want to work out, if you love being late all of the time, now I could blame this.
So we get the low-hanging fruit there.
But on a different level, on a higher level, now we got to try to re-indoctrinate or reprogram the thought process of somebody that now could have been a soldier for a community that now fighting to say, yeah, if you actually go work out and keep a solid work ethic, you are promoting white supremacy.
unidentified
Man, I think what this is doing, what it could do is it's aiding the idea for people to not do better.
And that's super bland to say, but it's, I think, like, I've been working with kids for about six years now.
And so the kids that I've been working with, mostly single mother households, et cetera, but I think what they're doing is telling them that it's okay to be in the condition that you're in.
Like, it's okay.
You know, if you try, if you, that's just white people's stuff.
And then if you think about it, you ever notice how, like, in the black community, like, let's say you go to the family reunion and You know the rich auntie, how everybody treats her because she made it and she's doing good for her stuff.
Everybody's just like, here she go with the car.
So, all the kids start thinking, oh, I don't want to do better because nobody likes them.
They're not in an environment where it's cool to do the right thing.
So, things like this is like aiding children not wanting to do better because now the cool thing is doing the wrong thing.
And everybody around you is doing the wrong thing.
So, I want to be wanted.
I want to be like just normal kids, normal adults.
You know, well, I'm not doing the best, and they're saying that if I do better, this is white culture, and I'm not a white supremacist, and I don't want to be aligned with white folks or Donald Trump, so I'm not going to do better.
And this is the psyop that they're creating in the minds of the people.
party is anything that the right does must be bad no matter what it is yeah so this funny thing happens with Cenk Uygur of the Young Turks he sees it's like Elon Musk advocating for restrictions on if you serve if you're a general in the military you can't get a job with a defense contractor for 10 years and Cenk is like we've been the progressives have been arguing for that forever yeah because he's high-ranking military guys will overspend like crazy because they're Like, hey, we're going to dump public funds and give me a job.
The left attacked him when he asked, let me help you get this policy through.
And he was like, why are you mad?
Like, we want this thing.
So it's almost, it's similar in that There's this idea among a lot of people you mentioned, like the aunt comes in and she's got a nice car and they don't want that.
They want to be like that.
They're being told that success is white supremacy is racism.
You don't want to go anywhere near it.
unidentified
I had to check my auntie the other day.
We was having, no, it was at my birthday party in July where we had a family get together and my son was talking and my aunt was like, why are you talking so proper?
And I'm just like, well, that's how he's supposed to talk.
You know, he's not supposed to be, you know, talking, you know, slang or nothing like that.
He's supposed to because he was like, hey, I need to go use the restroom.
She was like, why are you talking so proper?
And I'm just like, well, that's how he's supposed to talk.
Like, I know how we talk, but for right now, that's what he needs to learn.
Like, he can learn, you know, the lingo and stuff later on, but as of right now...
But I had to get her.
I'm like, dude, like, that's what he's...
I understand you might raise your grandkids a different way or have them talk a certain way, but he's gonna be a different child from y'all or whatever.
And you just have to accept that.
But in the idea of that, subconsciously, what she's saying is, why are you talking so white?
Even if the argument was speaking that way is a different culture of ours, to use the word proper, it's like as if to imply she knows that is the correct way to speak English.
Tom was the one that did not do what Massa said do.
Over time, the conditioning was on this plantation, yo, you not, if I'm the white slave master, yo, you not being an Uncle Tom issue to that, you know, Samuel Jackson's character type dude, right?
So when somebody puts that thought process into a person's brain and then it starts to spread down over time, that is white supremacy.
unidentified
I was listening to this guy talk about the word nigga.
He was actually explaining how the word nigga was only used when you were in rebellion to white people.
Because at first he was just like, okay, you know how you'd be walking down the street in the 60s or whatever, they'd call you boy or something like that.
But when you be rebellious, hey, nigga, that's when you were called a nigga.
When you were doing the wrong thing, when you were going against white people, you were called a nigga.
So he was like, nigga ain't even the bad word.
He was like, I want to be a nigga because I don't want to be with the racist white people, etc.
So I kind of got the side that you're explaining now is you convinced us that everything right is.
It's wrong.
And everything that destroys our lineage is the right thing.
Subconsciously, that's what we do.
Because just like he said, the word proper.
Proper means correct.
So for you to say, why are you speaking correct?
Why are you doing the right thing?
Like, it's subconscious because she's, you know, older.
She's just like, why are you doing the right thing?
This is a part of the reason why when you unravel in these things, right?
This is where I'm starting to land where it got to be spiritual.
Because it becomes like, man, we've had these lessons.
We've had these experiences.
We could unravel them and break them down.
But it's like, man, you guys are making a conscious effort over generations to make sure that people aren't...
It's like the Tower of Babel.
We're not really communicating with each other.
We just speaking at each other in ways that everybody may not understand because there's somebody in the mix going, do not communicate effectively with that person.
Tell them from this group, yo, if you actually aspire to excellence, you are being white.
Proper is the association of white.
And then all you got to do is a quick back scroll, right?
And you look at Frederick Douglass, when you look at his writing and reading, when he could not write and read, you start to go, that is the concept of excellence.
Why does my daughter have to deal with this pain that I cannot help her with?
For a while, I was like, why is God being a dick a little bit?
When these types of things happen...
It leans me in a direction more of like, this has to be some sort of bigger lesson in spiritual whatever.
And it goes that way in stark contrast to how I've been feeling for some time now.
And it, you know, I guess every group of people feel like they're the chosen, but if each individual is having a struggle within themselves, then everybody becomes that individual that is reflecting on their choices, life, and then it leans you in a spiritual space.
Not to get all woody woo, but it has to be something like that because this is too dumb to Feels like a test.
My point in saying that is, what we're talking about beneath the surface is the thing that goes, you know, last week was the, I can't remember how many years, anniversary of Fred Hampton Sr. being murdered, killed by the Chicago Police Department and the FBI, right?
Fred Hampton, even though it was Black Panthers, was like all people got to work together.
unidentified
I said it before.
As soon as he got everybody on one accord, regardless of race, he was talking to everybody.
White, the Mexican, whatever.
Once he got everybody on one accord, they're like, oh, nah, okay, now you tripping.
Same thing with Dr. King.
They used Dr. King for as long as they could until he started saying, okay, hold up.
Everybody's having a certain issue with the government.
Bye-bye, Dr. King.
Bye-bye, Dr. King.
Every time they...
Malcolm X. He was fine when he was just about the black people.
Soon as he started trying to get everybody together, bye-bye, Malcolm X. You can't do the full unity thing.
They have to keep everybody in their separate groups.
So what's wrong with going to the Capitol and doing the same thing?
I'm like, if you claim you care about it so much and we so hard and we so gangster, I ain't seen y'all go shout out to the president or go up to the Capitol or none of that stuff that y'all been complaining about for all these years.
We've had so many things we've been complaining about.
All the gangster rappers, etc., all y'all full of cap.
Every last one of y'all around here talking about y'all gonna shoot somebody.
Drake said in the rap, he said, we had guns that shoot backwards.
No rappers Because all y'all are full of cap.
All the gangsters, all the black activists and all that, y'all behind us have been like, you know what?
Black communities, they were destroying black businesses.
Even during the LA riots, I remember the video.
They had these black people from black businesses crying.
They was like, we not the ones hurting y'all.
Like, why y'all burning down my business?
Like, it was sad, bro.
Like, we so backward.
And they allow it to...
The PSYOP to destroy our minds to the point where we go mess up our...
They just having fun destroying stuff.
I'm just like, dude, these are people that really care about your community that are actually trying to put back in your community and you out here killing them and hurting them.
They said, why are they coming into our neighborhoods, buying up our property and running their businesses in our community where they make money off of us?
So we were told that by like two or three different people.
So I'm not saying it's for...
I don't know.
Maybe that's why they did it.
Maybe that's why they didn't.
But that's what they were telling us.
But then something funny happens...
You got this article in – I think it was in The New Republic or something, and it becomes a book, In Defense of Looting, where these white liberals write that black people are looting businesses as a form of slave revolt essentially against an oppressive capitalist system that's holding them back.
And if you actually were down there at Ferguson – What you found was the locals who lived there were begging for help to stop the rioting because their stores and businesses were getting looted.
And the people that were coming and doing it were people of all races who were trying to steal stuff.
I want to explain something that happened in my hometown.
So I had took charge of this case.
in my hometown where this guy, well, it was a city over in Sylvester.
It's about 15 minutes away from my hometown.
This guy got killed by a police by mistake.
He was driving and the guy was walking and the police hit him with the car.
The idea was that the guy was already dead after the police hit him.
But the coroner gets there and mistakenly runs over the guy's body and then backs up over the guy's body or whatever like that.
And they didn't know whether he was dead or not before the coroner came and hit him or whatever.
So the idea.
So anyway, fast forward They gave us all the case files, etc.
Because I said with the family that we were going to do a protest.
This was in the middle of George Floyd, too, by the way.
I said we were going to do a protest down there because I'm just like, no, we need more information about it.
This don't make no sense or whatever like that.
So before we did the protest, we sat down with the DA. I'm not a lawyer or nothing, but they sat us down.
They gave us every case file on that thing from the toxicology reports or the officers.
They gave us everything.
So once we got all the information, I gave it back to the family and the family was satisfied.
I told the public, I'm like, well, we're not going to do a protest anymore.
I'm like, because we got everything we needed.
So people were upset about it or whatever like that.
I'll never forget the sheriff of that town where we were going to do the protest.
He made a post on social media and basically took pictures and said there had been bricks and rocks, etc.
Sat all around the city.
I still have the post.
I'm so glad I counseled it because they would have been on my behind about that.
But there were bricks, rocks, everything sat all around the city where glass was and everything.
They was like, we don't know about this.
Protest is supposed to be happening, but I made sure I said, listen, we're not going to be there.
So all my people don't show up.
But for him to say that, I knew for a fact during George Floyd protests, they were sending people around to these different communities just to destroy so things could get worse.
Y'all are putting things in the food and targeting them into specific communities.
Again, that still doesn't mean, man, whole foods up the street, bro.
Like, you could still get to a healthy option.
unidentified
We went to see my coroner the other day because I wanted to ask the coroner, why are people dying and all being just in general?
Because obviously they only post, you know, homicides and stuff like that.
He was like, hypertension, heart disease, etc.
He was like, mainly because people won't get up and go walk, people sitting in front of the TV all day, etc.
And he was like, food got something to do with it.
He was like, mainly it's no physical movement, which is causing blood clots, etc.
He was like, literally, I'm picking up people every day, heart disease, high blood pressure.
This is my hometown.
Yeah.
Like, nobody's talking about these statistics or whatever like that, but, you know, we got a food desert over in that community, too, because, like, there are no access to grocery stores in a, you know, close radius or anything.
And one grocery store they do have, obviously, is super cheap stuff or whatever just for them to get.
But everything that's over there for them to eat, Popeyes, McDonald's, the Chinese joint, or whatever like that, but it's all...
And they run down, by the way, but people gotta eat there because that's the closest thing they can get to.
And the other argument becomes where it becomes systemic.
And I know it's Again, I know the viewers are going to get mad at me for saying this.
You give subsidies and tax abatements to some of those companies or, like, the Chinese stores in the hood.
Every five to ten years, it's a new Chinese dude.
You see the one Chinese dude for five years, ten years, then after that it's another person because they done switched their license and they got a new tax re-up.
It becomes a thing where, like, you cannot ignore the fact that you are incentivizing this in certain communities.
So just real quick for those that don't know, redlining, it gets its name from Chicago where the real estate companies wouldn't sell property to black families outside of this area by the red line, creating this one area.
And then blockbusting is when they would move in black families intentionally, then go around to all of the white families and say, there goes the neighborhood.
They would get scared and sell their houses at a loss.
They'd buy it all up.
Then they'd move the black family out and sell it at a premium.
This happened until the 80s.
Like, structurally, it was a legal practice and people were doing it.
They knew they were doing it.
They made it illegal.
They still do it.
So I have this funny story I love to tell about this woke activist.
She was a Latina.
Her dad owns real estate in New York.
She inherited a building in New York.
And so we're talking about this.
And this is 2014. I'm working at Fusion.
This is a woke company.
She's woke as they come.
And I'm like, if a black family moved next door to your property, would you sell?
She goes, yeah.
And I was like, why?
And she goes, it's going to lose value.
I got to protect my assets.
And I was like, so aren't you a part of that systemic racism?
If I go to the place and I start doing the right thing, if you are saying, hey, we got this school, we got this, and then the community politicians then say, no, King, you can't, which has happened to you.
No, you can't do it.
You've already shown improve your work.
At a certain point, it becomes systemic.
When you want to talk about culture shifts, Excellence.
Black, white, Spanish, whatever.
It's always going to land you at the bigotry that is justified and sanctioned by the state.
You gotta land there, because then it's easier for me to check main man doing the individual wrong thing when I go, government can't make that red line situation.
And then if that person isn't in that horrible environment that the state's sanctioned to be there, that person's environment changes, the mentality of that person changes.
It's funny because you've basically got black people saying to the Trump supporters, like, please, the liberals are extremely racist.
And they're like, I don't believe that people would actually do this or the systems would do this.
And it's a projection.
A lot of these working class, rural conservative types, middle-of-the-road liberal people who end up voting for Donald Trump can't imagine in their mind someone behaving that way.
They're like, that makes no sense.
How could you even afford to move?
But these upscale liberals living in these wealthy neighborhoods, they know they will do that in a heartbeat.
A lot of those were built because of – so Pruitt-Igoe was the name of urban development housing that was done, I think it was in the 60s, intending to help poor black families have a place to live.
They said, oh, this will solve the problem with these big complexes.
Then they basically abandoned them.
And they start falling apart.
People get hurt.
People get sick.
There's a lot of crime in the area.
There's a lot of poverty in the area.
Cultural decay.
So white people are like, we don't want to live around this.
This is a problem and a mistake.
Crime is getting way too high.
So they started moving and creating new suburban enclaves, which creates this wave of small cities in the St. Louis area.
So it's not that the cop is racist.
It's not that the court is racist.
It's that there were systems in place due to racial tensions that resulted in a system.
So when the cop pulls over a black dude and says, look, man, you got a busted taillight.
I don't have to tell you.
He's not doing it because the guy's black.
He's not got a busted taillight.
The problem is these jurisdictions are set up to where you get something called going on tour.
And this is what the guys in Ferguson were telling us.
We went to a couple of these families.
We asked them, why are you guys having trouble with the law?
And a couple of stories we heard was like, my license plate expired.
And it was something like 30 bucks to take it.
I had to take time off work to go to the DMV and figure out what the problem was because I don't really know.
Then I got to pay the fee and I can't.
So now I'm trying to figure out am I going to go back to my job?
I can't lose my job.
I got to pay rent.
I got to pay for food.
So I didn't get my license plate renewed.
And what happens?
From his house to his job was four different jurisdictions, four different cities.
He gets pulled over in the first one, in the first mile.
And the cop's like, look, man, you know, it is what it is.
You should have done it.
It's a $20 ticket.
No big deal.
He drives a mile, gets pulled over again.
Sorry, man.
And he was, but look, I already got a ticket for it.
You know, friends of ours will get four tickets for one thing, and we already couldn't pay for it.
We're already struggling, and we have to make those decisions, and it's impossible.
Do you feed your kids, or do you, like, get your license plate or your taillight fixed?
And so then, they don't pay it.
Because they're like, dude, I couldn't pay for the taillight to get fixed in the first place.
I certainly couldn't pay the $35 times four.
I don't have this money.
So what happens?
They get pulled over.
There's a warrant for your arrest.
Don't worry.
It's a minor infraction.
So they go to jail.
It's for one day.
It's overnight.
As soon as they get out the next day, the other police department's waiting right outside saying, we were waiting for you because you got a warrant too.
They go on tour.
Every time they get out of a police station, they get taken to the next police station.
The cops aren't doing it going, wah-ha-ha, we hate black people.
I don't need it for you to overtly go, it's because we don't like you blacks.
If the outcome is exactly the same result.
Okay, now it's the same.
This guy's going on tour.
This guy's losing his job.
This guy still probably might lose his house.
Now it's like, hey, bro, you in jail all the time.
What's wrong with you?
Now you a social pariah.
My point in saying all of this is, I don't need it to be...
I just need people to start acknowledging and overturning these systems.
I don't need you to go, well, I'm just...
That whole Nuremberg defense, I'm just doing my job.
Like, your job was created and that system was created to do the exact same thing that's happening right now.
I don't care if you calling me nigga or not as you do it.
And that's the part where people gotta just start being honest about and not having to experience one of your own, right?
All of the Trump folks is now going like, oh man, because you're a guy.
And I rock with Trump.
The Art of the Deal was one of the first real books that I read in high school.
I don't need you.
We shouldn't have to get for one of your guys that's already a multi-billionaire to have to go through this and you're ignoring other Americans saying these things are wrong from the gate.
That's the part where we start to lose.
It almost becomes like we gotta have...
The most dire, extreme scenario happened for people to listen to other Americans.
You know, I think the big problem is with the left, maybe not the big problem, but a big problem is that their response to these things was to just insult white people.
And I'm like, look, man, there's like some working class dude who lives in the suburbs of Ohio who has no idea what you're talking about in Ferguson.
So if you come out now and say white people are bad and white people are doing these things, that guy's going like, why are you yelling at me, man?
But it's, you know, projection is a result of people only knowing what they know.
And so for a lot of these regular working class Joes of any background, many of whom shifted heavily towards Donald Trump, including the white Trump base, they they often don't believe this because it's not within them to do these.
These uppity leftists and liberals who outright go around screaming white supremacy is everywhere are there.
Hey, I draw the distinction at, like you mentioned, up here and down here.
The high-level people, oh, dude, I think they're evil.
I think they're outright nihilistic.
They think only they matter.
Nothing else matters for anybody else.
They sow divisions for money.
They lie, cheat, and steal.
And they got a bunch of people duped who are not smart enough to realize or too disinterested, and they think they're good people on the right side of history, as they call it.
It was a cold wake-up call for them on election day when they realized they weren't, and a lot of them panicked.
Man, the PSYOP that they've created in people's minds is crazy because, like, for example, my grandma.
My grandma is an old-school, black, churchy, conservative woman, right?
But she refuses to devote anything outside of Democrats.
I call grandma.
I'm not grandma.
You, everything you have ever taught me, literally, goes against everything.
She can't even name why she contends.
Like, I'll call her, if I call her right now on the phone and ask her why, she's gonna start telling me to shut up after a while.
I'm just like, just shut up, just shut up.
I'm just like, but everything that you have ever taught me, from church, to hard work, to, you know, getting up on time, making sure I do everything right, etc.
You don't like gay stuff.
She don't like abortion.
She don't...
She don't like none of it.
So I'm like, why do you continue voting over there?
That makes no sense to me.
And she's convinced herself, or people have convinced her, TV's convinced her, because from her generation, TV was the truth.
Everything on TV was the truth.
So whatever you stuck to watching is what's the truth.
CNN or whatever.
So I'm like, Grandma, you keep giving the same talking points that they're giving that you don't even agree with.
I'm like, I understand you may not like Donald Trump or maybe not like those particular politicians, but most of the values on that side or libertarian values or whatever, that's what you raised me on.
I'm telling you, that's where I give the leftist that phrase.
The phrase being placed in a proper context and on the right people matches.
That is white supremacy.
If I can convince you That everything that you value and believe in, you're going to do it, you're going to live it, but you're going to vote for the people that sing and doing the exact opposite.
That is, you know, Hollywood, you know, y'all know that's what Merlin, the magician, his wand was made out of Hollywood to create illusions.
If I can bluff you, I can beat you.
And if I can cast a spell that thorough, that elder that's that wise, that has raised this many children, that has done this, that is evaluating, that is da-da-da-da-da, that has stayed alive, experienced a certain level of racism and vitriol that you and I will never get.
If I can convince that person to vote in their own disinterest, that is a certain level of supremacy because I have supreme power over your mind.
unidentified
Man, even convincing people like again with the oppression thing, I've explained before.
I've said, first of all, I cannot...
Walk around here talking about I'm going through so much.
I've had great grandmamas go through civil rights era.
I've had granddads be run off by the Ku Klux Klan, etc.
Do not sit here and tell me that you're going through so much.
We had grandmamas and aunties or whatever from back then that were successful in the face of actual racism.
Like, actually having to get up in the middle of the night because of KKK outside for your granddaddy or actually dealing with having to not go to the same water fountain or somebody beating you up for knowing how to read, etc.
You mean to tell me you're telling me you got a bed, Wi-Fi, etc., all this stuff every day and you telling me you going through something?
I don't think you're going through it.
I think it's a slap in the face to my ancestors for me to walk around here talking about I'm oppressing and I can't do something because of the white folks.
No, they did...
As much as they could in the face of true racism.
And we walk around here talking about we can't do nothing.
I was doing the goofiest things in the universe at 25. King Randall has a school that takes in and informs young men he's 25. But this is the recovery of our culture and what it's supposed to be.
So mentioning that, so back in the day, if you remember a lot of civil rights, even your granddad, uncles, grandma, they were successful at our ages because they had to work.
So back in the day, 19, 20, 21, everybody had doctorates and everything was going on.
So that was normal.
So now when I tell people about opening a school or the work I was doing, I was 19, 20 or whatever like that, everybody's like, oh my God, because it's a new thing.
So back to your point.
So 19, 20, 21, yeah, I was just doing the work and I was just like, look, I'm going to do the work.
I don't care what powers that be you're doing.
So now I'm 25 and I've worked with kids for about six years now.
And this is where I opened up for myself.
I've probably worked with...
200 boys.
And I can only point to maybe two or three kids that truly represent everything that I've taught.
The reason I say that is because I started working with kids at too late of an age.
I started working with kids at 14, 15, 16, 17. They're already gone.
I'm sorry.
I've worked with kids, parents who have gotten mad at me because I couldn't help their son or whatever.
I've dealt with a lot of that.
But they're already gone.
When I say gone, they are out of here.
So it takes life to punch them in the face.
So I've spent so many donations from people on field trips, trying to take them to show them stuff, whatever.
Their minds are already out of here.
Because I used to do this thing where I used to try to force them to get like, no, you're going to sit down and pay attention.
So now I'm at a point like, look, if he doesn't want to be here, what he's doing, he's taking away time from the kids who truly need this teaching.
One day I realized that was I started taking kids who were younger.
I had this nine-year-old kid.
Fantastic.
Fantastic.
He loved the program.
But he told his mom, he like, look, mama, I love it.
King Ron is amazing.
But them kids are bad.
He was like, I cannot deal with it because those are the kids who didn't even want to be there.
So I started sending them home because the kids who wanted to be there needed it.
So now I've worked with their moms.
I see what their moms are going through now.
Okay, this is why you can't parent your child.
Or this is what's happening.
Or this is what's going on.
So now I'm where you are now.
Okay, now I got to get engaged civically now.
Okay, now I need to go get on a couple boards in my hometown.
I need to go to the city commission meeting right now.
So as of late, that's all I've been doing is downtown at the school board meeting.
I'm on three boards now.
I've been paying attention to stuff because what's happening at these little boards are trickling down to my parents and their kids.
Right.
So now I'm having a fight on a different route, you know, because of maturity now.
And I'm like, okay, I've been working with kids still, but now they're killing my kids through these boards and through the city commission.
Gangsta rap became a glorified commodity to sell people a concept to get them to go do things that strengthens the prison industrial complex.
Right?
So now that more people are becoming more disillusioned with gangster rap and you got a person that could control the world musically by making love songs, now that's dying.
Now you get drill rap.
We're gonna kill you.
We're gonna confess.
On record, in a song about how we smoked your homie.
They'll know they're killing people, but they want a big enough case on this person.
So they'll kill this person, they killed that person, they sold this amount of drugs, they were pushing this many pounds.
They'll wait five years.
And they'll get this big, okay, we caught you killing all five of those people, we got all the drugs you sold for the last 20, so that way they can railroad you and get you good.
People need to understand this because a lot of conservatives say back to blue, cops are great.
It's like small town suburban departments I find to be pretty fantastic.
Sheriffs are good.
But when you go to New York City and you go to Chicago, you're talking about Democratic Party appointed political officials running these police departments.
And so a lot of these regular cops probably don't know, don't really know or care, but the Democrats who are appointing these people don't have your best intentions.
And again, I want to say this in a way where it's not...
There's a great book called...
The subtitle is How the Jews Invented Hollywood.
And I promise y'all, I'm not going to go on this, it's the Jews tirade.
But my thought process is when there's corporate interests...
We have other corporate interests.
That's the beautiful thing about the Matrix and Devils.
This thing that you've used as a tool of liberation, we will co-opt it, finance people that we will give cover for, and then we will influence your students.
Because our money is, yeah, we'll spend $10 million over here because we built eight prisons.
So it's not that I can literally draw the line saying some executive was like, but the argument was Unilever's looking at their bottom line and being like, hey, we're seeing sales decline over here at Ben& Jerry's.
Why?
Why aren't people buying ice cream?
And they're like, well, people are concerned about being fat.
What?
Tell them it's fine to be fat.
They go look at their other company and say, have this company tell everybody it's fine to be fat until they buy more of our ice cream.
unidentified
So now we got fat shaming.
Shaming was used as a tool back in the day.
Back in the day, you were shamed to do the right thing.
Because my grandma didn't play me having a B in school.
I had to have all A's.
So when I got a B, I got shamed.
Yeah.
When I got shamed, I'm like, I don't want to be shamed.
I don't want to be looked at that way, so I'm going to go do better because I want to do the right thing.
Even, for example, going back to the drill rap thing, we do this thing where I think because we get so infatuated with the rappers or something, we don't care what they do wrong.
I'm going to always come back to this question after we get to the individual.
Do we think that just randomly, with us existing in the world, a timeline where random pallets of bricks show up when we think it's going to be a beef, nobody knows how they got there, right?
Do we think that drill rap...
It's just, oh, we just want to say this.
unidentified
Nope, nope.
Elon, the Twitter files exposed every industry, in my opinion, because it explained what everybody's doing.
Even though it may not have been the companies, I just feel like and know that that's what everybody's doing.
And I don't think nobody ever actually truly looked at those files.
They basically said, we are controlling the minds of everyone.
Right.
This is how we're going to do it.
So I need you to take this person down.
I need you to elevate this post.
Even the George Floyd protests, all that, it was done through Facebook, Instagram, and it was in the files.
They did it on purpose.
Like, all the protesting, all the groups that were created, all this stuff, it was done on purpose.
So the rapping, all the food, making sure we like being fat, we don't want to work out, we don't want to be smart at school, you don't have to get good grades, it's all done on purpose.
So let me see if I can find the original photograph if they have it here.
This is the original photo.
They painted this big brick wall, and right in the middle was George Floyd with a crown.
And a lot of people said that he was being worshipped as an idol.
It was blasphemy, whatever.
I don't know about any of that stuff.
I'm not a Christian, okay?
But I do believe in God.
And so look at the part of the building that was blown up by lightning.
It was only the George Floyd mural.
And it was the weather that day.
Everybody tracked it.
There were sparse clouds with some rain, and then all of a sudden, right in the middle of this building, and look, I'm not a meteorologist.
I know the general concept of charge and discharge and lightning, but my question is, is it typical for lightning to strike a building only affecting the outer layer of that building, right in the middle of that building?
Look, the reason certain corporations push toward black people is because black people spend the most money.
Now, you got some people where black people would never buy with them or black people would never shop with them, so you never see them do the DEI, Black Lives Matter stuff.
NBA, NFL, oh, they're going to do everything black people love because black people are going to spend the most with them.
Obviously, I don't mean literally every because there's evil people out there, but the overwhelming majority of people in this country who are sounding a reason of mine, if there's a story of a 29-year-old black man walking down the street, And he's on his way to church, and he's about to make a big donation to hurricane relief, and cops walked up and called him boy and put a bullet in his back, we'd all be protesting.
I'm not happy with any degree of violence, but I'm not going to – because I feel like it's more of an honor and duty thing where it's like strong leaders will say, we don't want violence, we don't want conflict, we don't want murder, we don't want rape.
It is not a good thing at any point whenever this happens.
But rest assured, if you rape a woman, if you then come to threaten her, we have a warrant for your arrest, and you pull a knife on police – That is evil and we will stop this to protect other people.
We're trying to minimize the damage and destruction.
And that's why I see what you're saying these people are evil.
That's why I say this to me with the saints is the banality of evil.
These lawyers and these Democrats and these activists knew exactly what this guy had done, had worked for.
That he was going for a knife, and they said, yeah, yeah, yeah, but just say it's another story that we can capitalize on and spark riots.
It results in how many people ended up?
Two people dying.
Kyle Rittenhouse was defending himself.
He did nothing wrong.
He was out there trying to help people.
He was clueless, and I mean this with no disrespect.
And then...
When this guy threatens to kill him and chases him down the street, only, only after another dude fires a gun, did Kyle Rittenhouse turn around, and then the guy reached and put his hand on the gun, that's when Rittenhouse fires.
He immediately tries running to the police.
I wish none of that happened.
I think Kyle wishes none of that happened.
He changed his life and damaged it in ways that will never change.
Then they lied and said Kyle Rittenhouse killed three black men.
All of this because these people are unwilling to tell you the truth.
They've got all of these people...
Defending and idolizing George Floyd, who was chewing on a speedball behind the wheel of a vehicle.
Sad that he died.
I don't want anybody to die.
But he's chewing a speedball.
Meth and what else was it?
It's heroin and meth mixed together or whatever.
Then they've got you cheering for a guy who sexually assaults this woman and then comes back.
Then you got Kyle Rittenhouse, who ran to the police for help because they were threatening to kill him, and they've got you trying to destroy his life.
I'm sorry, all of that is evil.
unidentified
It is.
I did a video teaching.
So, my understanding is video.
I did a video with one of our local police.
Now, mind you, our city's about 77% black, so almost all of our police force is all black men.
So this whole, we hate the police thing in my home, I'm just like, dude, you grew up with old dude.
He was your football coach.
Like, stop.
Right.
So anyway, I did a video with these kids and we basically taught them how to interact with the police.
One thing I always notice, even with my family and stuff, anytime you get pulled over, the first thing you do is just get an attitude.
Why are you putting me over for?
Oh, here they go.
Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
I'm just like, or maybe something's wrong.
You know, maybe you did something wrong.
And usually, this is only my experience.
I will say this.
I have not had an experience with a white cop that was racist.
This is my experience.
Every time I've been pulled over, I was doing something.
Every time, whether it had been a tail light, going too fast, I'm an avid speeder.
I get pulled over for speeding all the time.
I have never just been pulled over just because.
But anyway, I have...
I never have.
So look, so anyway, and I got pulled over a lot.
I got many tickets.
I like to speed.
But anyway, so I did this video to show them how to interact.
You know, let the windows down.
You know, talk politely.
Have your stuff ready.
Don't make any sudden movements.
You know, just basic stuff.
If you were wrong, you know, whatever, just take your ticket.
Handle your business.
Go fight it in court.
We're not about to argue on the side of the road.
Basically, turn the car light on if it's nighttime.
Do you think that it's impossible or possible for the general public, maybe not the extreme ends, but the general public to generally go, okay, it's situational, there's other factors in, and it's very relevant to each scenario, or are we just cooked?
It depends on which side is in control of the media apparatus, which we are slowly gaining more control over.
And I say we, it's like the decentralized independent voices, the longer form conversations.
We'll see how long that lasts because short form is getting massively powerful.
But when you look at like the past 10 years, why were people marching in the streets to defend a guy who like is accused of raping this woman and drew a knife?
Now that we're post the Trump Republican crushing victory, popular vote and everything, people are now reassessing as to which side is the right side of history.
And so I don't know that we're cooked.
What I would say is I don't know that we will ever get to the point where regular people are going to decide to actually learn for themselves what's really going on.
But it's an ebb and flow of, well, right now, if we are the ones that have the dominant control in the media, which is, we'll tell you the truth and ask you, please don't defend a guy who did something like this, these people aren't going to go out and do it.
Morgan Freeman's character's telling their captain, like...
I don't want this to be my last case.
And it definitely should not be his first case.
Because these killings are just gonna go...
He's talking about the seven deadly sins.
This is symbolic.
This dude's gonna just kill and keep killing.
And I'm like up for retirement next week.
Brad Pitt told him in the movie, Morgan Freeman's character, he said, you know, you're too, in essence, paraphrasing, he called him too black-pilled.
He's like, you've just seen death for so long that you don't think that...
And Brad Pitt had a moment of clarity where he says, I can't think that.
I can't.
New baby, new wife, wanting to do good in the world, still hope.
So, from your perspective...
You're Morgan Freeman and you're Brad Pitt and I'm like somewhere in the middle where Life has shown me so much of the like, ugh, and you're in the middle of it, right?
You have had all of these amazing stories around the world for so long, and moments of hope, right?
But you've also created an environment for yourself, like your day's like most people's vacation, right?
No, what I mean by that is, you're doing what you're passionate about.
I can see both sides of that because our work is in the community, but it's not a small town like Albany.
It's Philly.
I can walk up the street and see where the Constitution was signed.
I have these visual representations in the middle of City Hall.
There's these four sculptures.
There's a group of Indian men, Native Indigenous people, Black people, Asian people, and white people all holding up City Hall in the middle of City Hall.
And it represents, when I was in high school, I used to take tours of this stuff.
It represents all of the types of people that built America and built this brotherly love city.
My point is, I have access to different levels of hope that makes me hopeful.
You are in the middle of a small town and all of those different things, so you're like, nah, he cooked, main man should have died, this, that, and the third.
And I think if we can strike a balance in that space in some way, I think that goes in that direction.
But to your point, I don't want to give up that hope.
I just—in that sense, I feel like Brad Pitt in that moment where, like, I can't.
I just think that that gets changed and more people want to be in alignment with that because it wasn't always this level of Edward Bernays propaganda fight all the time.
When it was just, I think that electrician should be more involved so he or she can become a statesman or a stateswoman.
I think that that's where we fell.
And when we do go, I don't think that we just get to tap out only on this is what my one skill set is.
To your point, the people that framed America were young 20-year-olds.
I'm not saying they have an obligation to do that, but the reality is many of these people don't realize they're not actually doing the same work.
Look, we got lights put in here.
Imagine if I came out and said, I'm doing the exact same work the electricians are doing every single day.
What do you think we're doing?
I got my lights fixed.
No, no, no, no, no.
When they're ordering it, all the behind-the-scenes stuff.
So I'm not saying that disrespectfully.
I'm saying that I don't think people realize the amount of work that goes into...
dragging through all of this stuff to figure out to the best of at least my abilities, which is far from perfect, what is or is not.
For instance, people keep – it's blown my mind.
A couple weeks ago, they were like, hey, did you see AOC took her pronouns out of her profile?
So the first thing I did was I retweeted it with an LOL, and that was preemptive.
I do this sometimes.
And then immediately started pulling up archives.
I went to two different archiving websites and pulled up probably ten different versions of her profile to try and sorting algorithm when she removed her pronouns.
Deleted the tweet.
She took them out over a year ago, a year and a half ago.
So everyone's acting like Trump won, and then she went, uh-oh, and got rid of the pronouns.
And people keep telling me, said, you see, no, that was a year and a half ago.
I got the archives.
I deleted that tweet.
unidentified
I'm mentioning that the tradesmen aren't paying attention.
I think, just like you're mentioning, nobody's doing the in-depth research.
You're listening to stuff, but you're not doing in-depth research.
And again, going back to how politics affects everybody, for example, I just did a video the other day about our hometown.
We had one skate park in our hometown for skateboarders or whatever like that.
And nobody's paying attention to nothing.
I tell you, you got to go to your commission meetings, go to city council meetings.
So everybody pops up the other day.
Guess what?
Skate park is completely demolished.
It's all gone.
Yeah.
Because they need to use it to build a bridge.
So now the skateboarders are reaching out to me and stuff because I go to the meetings and stuff.
They're like, hey, what's up?
I'm like, this is why I tell you guys, you got to just pay attention to stuff because they approve for it.
That's why I was saying if we control the narrative, then the people are going to be walking in the right direction.
Because that tradesman, as you mentioned, listening to this show or other shows throughout the day, you're consuming information from me, from Benny Johnson, from Stephen Crowder or Ben Shapiro, Matt Walsh, whoever it may be.
And we are trying our best to understand what's really going on and then honestly convey what happened and our thoughts on the matter.
And then you can choose to agree or disagree with us.
The corporate press is intentionally lying every step of the way, refusing to admit when they were wrong or outright intentionally trying to lead you in the wrong direction.
So I completely agree.
The tradesman is helping build a house, making society function, and they're listening to the news as they do it.
They are not investigating the claims of the news.
The in-between challenge for me is that tradesman...
Can land by watching all of the independent journalists and podcasts and all of that.
But I need that tradesman to understand that one of the most impactful things that he or she can do is start investing in your own ability to start doing at least a modicum of what you guys do.
Because otherwise, we don't know if all of the people that you just named, right?
Every corporate entity goes through this.
They were innovative.
They were independent.
Everybody like Google, AT&T, Microsoft.
Oh, man, this is so inventive because of their ingenuity and whatever.
Then they become a conglomerate.
Then they start becoming the same exact thing, right?
Then the antitrust suit.
So, okay, who's to say?
You know, Tim continues to grow, to expand and expand and expand, and Tim is now a Sith Lord.
And now you're listening to the SIF Lord because you just went, well, he started out telling me the truth and being objective.
The only way that we can continue to make all of those entities, podcasting, long format, all of that, continue to be that is if those entities know you're not really paying attention to me.
And the only thing that would be able to stop them is if they knew, like now, with MSNBC having the lowest ratings of like a bajillion years, that they go, oh...
When it's like, hey, maybe one day Tim becomes conglomerate and he's lying.
I don't think that's possible.
I think who people are...
Largely will be who they remain for the most part.
People can change a little bit.
But what I mean is the next wave of lying press is probably going to be a younger generation that is motivated by self-interest and starts exploiting the algorithms and systems to make money.
And that will undercut the current independent press.
And it's a back and forth.
So this is one thing that people, I think, make a mistake about is that...
We see, for instance, Gen Z is shifting towards Trump.
And the assumption everybody is making is that young people have started to learn and wake up to the realities of the world.
Not true.
The reason why we saw a shift in the younger generation towards Trump this time around in this election, four years ago, those voters were not voters.
And so people need to recognize, they're like, we're seeing a huge shift to the right in the 55 age group.
And it's like, that's different from where it was 10 years ago because the boomers are now no longer in that bracket.
Gen X is.
All you're really seeing is that Gen Xers who are conservative have remained conservative.
I think more people are starting to, with the advent of technology and phones, not even advent, it's here.
It's been here.
It's like, you know what I mean?
I think more people are listening to urban America.
Like, that's the reason why Democrats dominated for so long.
Like, easily.
Because they were just like there.
If I'm here and I'm listening and I'm going, all right, we could kind of lie this much and we could say this and they got a short memory span, so we're going to do X, Y, and Z. I think that's more what it is.
I think more people are going, whoever listens to that...
Dense population that is telling you, this is an issue for me.
And those people can speak to those concerns.
It's like Trump, what was that, 2016?
He was like, you go outside, you get shot, you don't got jobs, a vote for me, what do you got to lose?
Then in hindsight, based on the pick, but whole nother conversation.
My point is, for whatever reason, whoever is in his camp, He's listening to where that demographic—the Joe Rogan demographic is an urban demographic.
The Tim is a mostly urban demographic.
The people that are looking to that, right?
He, for some reason—like you said, yo, Barron told me, yo, Dad, you gotta do this podcast.
Yo, Dad, you gotta do X, Y, and Z, right?
Right?
The demographic that listens to that, as well as the people that are in those communities doing the work, that become leaders like you and I are in those communities, those are the people that become...
It's like gangs of New York.
That person, the butcher, not saying we're evil, but the butcher becomes the person that now is the political figurehead in that demographic, that speaks to, for, and is accountable to that demographic.
The politicians that listen to that demographic, when Kamala's like, I'm not doing Joe Rogan, Dumb.
I think we're pulling out of this tailspin culturally and things are going to start getting better.
And I hope that's the case because otherwise you've got the fourth turning, the Strassau generational theory where they predict that there should be – if those that aren't familiar with it, we're supposed to be entering a period of great war and conflict.
And basically what happens is you get this one generation born of strife, and so they realize the horrors of war and conflict and the like, we're not going to let that happen.
But then they're strong, they're resilient, hardworking.
They have kids, those kids have kids, and then by the fourth generation, they've completely forgotten they're living in excess.
And so it's by the third generation, you get the buildup of strife, and then by the fourth is the breakdown again, and this fourth generation becomes the first.
So the theory is, by 2028, we are supposed to be in something akin to either World War II or the Civil War.
And so that's why, you know, some people are saying, yeah, it's meaningless, but it's like, no, we had the Revolution, then we had the Civil War, then we had World War, and now it's been 80 years.
The only thing that I can think that would be something that would potentially block that is those generations didn't have access and spread of information this fast.
And they drop this bomb on New York, you would suffer third degree thermal radiation burns.
And then if you live in Trenton, New Jersey, there would be blast damage, meaning your windows explode, car alarms are going off, trees are getting knocked over.
And I will say, though, this was a gravity bomb, which means they drop it from a plane.
So that's not going to happen this time around.
Now it's even better.
NukeMap actually can't do the...
And actually, that wouldn't...
I don't think that would be a surface burst anyway because it's a gravity bomb.
So, oh man, it's even scarier.
It's not as big, but more people are vaporized by...
Blasted with radiation.
But what they would probably do now is it's going to be something like...
So a MERV, a multiple independently targeted reentry vehicle, is going to launch one rocket into the air, and then it's going to drop 12 warheads.
So it's not even one bomb.
It's 10 or 12 of them all just flattening the eastern seaboard.
Anyway, anyway, we can't go over, so we'll wind things down.
Guys, thanks so much for hanging out.
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Do you guys want to shout anything out?
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