The same people who constantly admit they are "racists" try to blame everyone else for having "internalized racism" deep in their hearts. But I'm not a racist and most people I've met in my life aren't, why won't they accept that not all of us are bad people like they are? Full Conversation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qMVmado2l8g ________________________________________________________________ ⇩ Subscribe to Timcast IRL Channel for More Great Content ⇩ Channel: https://www.youtube.com/timcastirl ________________________________________________________________ Become a subscriber at BlazeTV https://get.blazetv.com/slightly-offensive/ use my code "ELIJAH" to get $10 off a full year ________________________________________________________________ Slightly Offens*ve Merch: https://shop.blazemedia.com/collections/elijah-schaffer ________________________________________________________________ DOWNLOAD AUDIO PODCAST & GIVE A 5 STAR RATING!: APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/slightly-offens-ve-uncut/id1450057169 SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/7jbVobnHs7q8pSRCtPmC41?si=qnIgUqbySSGdJEngV-P5Bg (also available Google Podcasts & wherever else podcasts are streamed) ______________________________________________________________ ➤BOOKINGS/INQUIRIES: ELIJAH@SLIGHTLYOFFENSIVE.COM _________________________________________________________________ ⇩ SOCIAL MEDIA ⇩ ➤ INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/elijahschaffer/ https://www.instagram.com/officialslightlyoffensive/ ➤ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/ElijahSchaffer ➤ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/officialslightlyoffensive #TimPool #TimcastIRL #Podcast
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZW3WB8xMBU
Uploader: Slightly Offens*ve
Well, it feels like you have 1930s, 1940s organized crime, you know, decor and feel, but with like a modern, like, you know, Southside gang kill you with a Glock kind of engagement.
Well, Chicago, what people don't realize too is there was a free R. Kelly protest going on there, which apparently he has a whole cult in Chicago that follow him like a god.
But in order to calm the riots and the looting, you're talking about on every city block in Chicago right now, or at least last weekend that I was there, between seven to ten squad cars per block with about 20 to 30 officers posted, like a post-apocalyptic, just heavy police presence.
Like, are they hiring people out of, you know, out of like their house?
And I don't know where they got all these cops from.
I mean, three years ago, I was like, man, it looks like civil war.
And a bunch of people were saying things like, oh, calm down.
Everything's fine.
And it wasn't like me just making things up.
I reference this all the time.
It was an article in the Atlantic saying, you know, tensions are escalating, possibly the civil war is becoming real.
And then a lot of these predictions that I made, they were not grandiose predictions, but they started coming true.
Like, I was like, oh, man, I think we're going to start seeing major riots based on what we saw with Trayvon Martin and Michael Brown.
This is going to keep happening.
Then Eric Garner.
And then people are like, oh, calm down.
There's not going to be, you know, racialized protests.
And then boom, there it goes.
And then riots.
And then it gets worse and worse and worse because the media fans the flames.
But I'll tell you this.
Part of what leads me to where I am speaking in terms of Wisconsin and stuff.
I was in Wisconsin in, I think it was 2016.
I think it was 2016.
Where there was rioting because this dude got shot and killed.
It was a black dude.
And when I was there, there were a bunch of people yelling things like, get the white people.
And an 18-year-old white kid got shot in the neck with a 22.
He wasn't even part of the protest.
He wasn't anywhere near it.
This was in Milwaukee.
He was just like crossing the street and someone saw him and shot him and he took a bullet in the neck.
Fortunately, it was a 22, but it did hit his spine.
And so, but so again, look, this is not, I think the good people in this country know it's not about race, but there are certainly racists in this country who want it to be.
The kid himself was saved by a black dude, you know, who rescued him.
And then the cops came in and brought him away in an APC.
But it was, there were a lot of racist people and they were directly targeting people based on race.
And so I made a video where I said straight up, it is dangerous to be here if you are at least perceived to be white or perceivably white.
So I can't cover this anymore.
And I made a video about it.
And boy, did I get, you know, crapped all over from so many lefties, like, you're racist.
How dare you?
I'm like, a kid got shot in the neck, bro.
And they were yelling, like, get him, get the white people.
And so I was just like, having grown up in Chicago and seen, look, racism exists across the spectrum.
It doesn't matter what your race is.
You can be racist.
The left tries to deny this.
I was like, I can't, you know, I can't be out here.
You know, and a lot of people felt similarly.
And I was actually, I've been told this by far left activists that white people shouldn't report in, you know, for POC events.
But see, this is where it gets weird to me because when you get down into it, you know, I said, fine, okay, like I'm okay with that.
Okay, I just didn't know that.
I'm going fine.
I'm in college.
I apologize.
Whatever.
I got a C minus or whatever on the paper for an ignorant mistake, according to her.
And I'm just a young kid and I didn't realize it.
What class was this?
This was.
This is upper division theology.
Like you're getting marked down on your grade because this was the same theology class at Azusa Pacific University where she said she made us imagine what if Jesus was homosexual because of the leaning of the chest at the Last Supper.
And even though not realizing that was an artwork, it was basically everything that's wrong with Christianity and theology in the modern era and postmodern era.
It was like one of those theology class that is probably run by an atheist feminist that knows nothing about a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and claims to be a herald and a sponsor.
It was like seminary.
And I remember like I was there and I remember thinking that was weird because I actually, my degree is in molecular biology.
That's my focus and genetic engineering and stuff.
And I remember thinking, person of color, that goes against all confines of science.
We are all people of color.
Like everybody is, everybody, but I'm sitting on a scientific term with political.
But that's where I first got, that's where I first started realizing that politics doesn't follow logic.
It doesn't follow science.
It doesn't follow any sort of basis for reason because I'm going, look, I'm freckled.
I'm a person of concentrated color.
Like, you know, I'm a lobster.
Like, if you look at me on the camera, I'm basically a hue of red or pink.
Like, I mean, I mean, and it's just so weird.
When I go to these events, I don't think about race.
I don't think about all these things until I go to these events is what I'm trying to say.
And I'm around these people that are, you know, fighting me saying you were racist or fighting the white people up there.
And who's talking about race?
Who's talking about division?
Who's sowing the seeds of discourse and problems in our country?
They're heralding division, like digitization or balkanization.
They want to separate everybody.
That's one of my biggest problems with everything that's been going on.
So when you see these riots, which are seeking to enforce through terror this ideology, then for me, it's the same issue, right?
That's why recently I came out and said I was going to vote for Trump specifically for this reason.
Nice.
You've got, look, there's only some, look, early on when you see like the SJWs in culture and gaming and all that stuff, it's like, wow, we better do something about this.
Now it's in government.
Now the CDC, 10% of their employees, wrote a letter demanding that the CDC declare a national health crisis of racism.
You know, and this is where I want to bring things up.
Because on one hand, I want to be really fair.
And I think that there's a weird faction of the right wing that goes, we're all equal.
Everybody's got an equal playing field.
You're like, yeah, yeah, yeah.
But also, too, like, that kid in the wheelchair probably won't be as good at football as that six foot five, 280 pound freshman.
Just, I'm not, I mean, I'm not predicting.
I'm just going to say, there are some things that either we're born with or even our families or socioeconomic status that in the less terms do allow us and make us privileged in their, this is their words, not mine, into having maybe certain opportunities.
Do I agree that America is the best place to overcome the disparaging differences and negativities in your own life?
Yes.
But I think that if we're going to have a conversation about, you know, problems economically or culturally in the black community or issues with race relations between white and black people and why that exists based on certain crime stats or issues, I'm okay with that.
And I think those conversations should happen, especially in areas of academia.
But when you take the intellectually lazy response or approach and just say, well, it's that inherently all white people have internalized misogyny, imperialism, and racism.
He says, Northwestern University Law School had a town hall meeting online recently.
Everybody began with a ritual denunciation of themselves as racist.
Reader, Professor Speta is not racist.
He is a wonderful man, universally loved by students.
It makes me sad that he is forced to say otherwise.
I don't care whether he was forced to say it or not because I don't know what you're talking about.
I don't know who the guy is.
All I can tell you is this.
Here's a text message where Emily Mullen, I don't know who she is, says she's a racist.
Sarah Somervoid says she is a racist.
And James Spetta says he is a racist.
They are avowed racists.
Stop listening to their opinions.
I'll tell you this.
When you see the Black Lives Matter sign pop up on Netflix or I want you to go to the people who run the Boston Red Sox and say, so this person, here's a chapter in their book where they say they're a racist.
Is it normal policy for you to build your marketing based off of overt racism?
Listen, this is where my mind fireworks just my brain explodes because what I've always noticed too is it's the people lecturing us that are the ones going, hey, look, man, let me let's, it's like this, being like, look, man, I want to talk to you about your violent tendencies and fixing them.
I'm a murderer.
I've ripped people's heads off with my bare hands and I want to talk to you about how you're violent.
And you go, wait, wait, wait, wait a second.
I'm not violent.
And they go, have you ever been mad at someone?
And you go, yeah.
And they go, have you ever had a secret thought that you wanted to take someone's life, even faintly?
And you go, not really.
And they go, well, have you ever just like watched a movie and wondered how it's done?
See, you come up with a good point, and I can't out these people because now they have really high, high-ranking level jobs in big corporations, and they may or may not have a relation to me.
So I had to be careful here.
But, you know, I've watched them.
They're staunch liberals, staunch Democrats on the left.
I'm just saying, like, according to their own, they're self-avowed, self-described.
And the things they say about minorities in the United States are things I've never thought to even say.
And I'm going, no wonder why you think everyone's racist because you have such racist thoughts about people that you think we all do.
Like, for instance, I was in an elevator with one of these people and these Asian people walked in and this is their words, not mine.
Do not take me out of context.
And I'm going to use very subtle.
I'm using paraphrase.
Translation.
Yeah, translation.
Of like, oh my gosh, like why they said, why are Asians so like not aware of their social surroundings and so annoying?
And I literally sat there and I went, they're standing right there.
Like, how would you just say that out loud?
Now, this person fights racism.
They're against racism.
Everything.
I'm going, well, no wonder why you're fighting racism whenever like an Asian just maybe coincidentally like just maybe is in a conversation ignores you and you assume that all Asians are just ignorant of social spaces in public.
That's a discriminatory thought across the board because not all Asians are first generation.
So going back to the point you made where you're like the murderer says, I've ripped people's heads off.
See, the counterpoint I would have is if Robin D'Angelo came to me and she told me she was an avowed racist who is uncomfortable around brown people or black people or whatever.
And then she said, have you ever had this thought?
I'd say, no.
I can honestly say, maybe it's because I come from a mixed race family.
Because if we can still laugh at racist jokes towards white people, then people still understand that there's a difference between humor and culture than real actual hatred in your heart.
Like if you can still make a joke about a white person and be like, you know, like, let's say I try to like dunk a ball and I miss or something and someone goes, yeah, nice jump, white boy.
And I'm not like, I've had a black guy say that to me on a basketball court.
Believe it or not, I've played basketball sometimes bad at it because I'm left-handed and I've compound fractured my left arm so the ball always goes a little bit some weird direction.