Nick Fuentes argues white people are justified in fearing black communities, describing interactions as "sudden death matches" and citing incidents like twerking at graduations and Carmelo Anthony's public defender funding as evidence of a lack of shame. He dismisses systemic racism as false, claiming black people have only existed 25 years on Earth, instead blaming genetics or brainwashing while rejecting Christianity and hip-hop culture. Fuentes concludes that white society feels unsafe in cities like Chicago and New York, suggesting a presidential candidate explicitly condemning this demographic would secure a landslide victory by addressing what he views as inherent behavioral flaws rather than moral education failures. [Automatically generated summary]
Transcriber: nvidia/parakeet-tdt-0.6b-v2, sat-12l-sm, and large-v3-turbo
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Why We Need Shame00:08:21
The reason that we talk about this, by the way, I know a lot of black people see this and they go, man, why are you always talking about black people, this and that?
Because there just needs to be some shame here.
Well, there's a few reasons.
First, white people are every single bit justified in being racist.
Every single bit justified to the extent that that means going out of your way to avoid black people when you see them.
Every bit justified.
And you want to know why?
Because we see what happens.
And nobody is under any obligation due to liberal ideology to put themselves in harm's way.
If you're a white person and you're going to work or going to the ball game or going to the city at night, you don't want to enter into the terror dome where you're suddenly in a sudden death match.
You're like in the gulag in Call of Duty fighting for your life all of a sudden because you got on the wrong train car.
Because a car full of black people pulled up on you by the bus stop.
You turn and you walk the other way.
You avoid their neighborhoods.
You avoid going out on Memorial Day or Labor Day weekend at night in certain places.
When you see them, you start walking in the other direction.
I figured this out when I was like 11, 12 years old.
I mean, I'm black and I think this way.
And a lot of black people feel this way.
Yeah, a lot of black people think this way.
Yeah.
They don't want to say it out loud, though.
But Nick, Nick Fuentez is that real.
He has said it.
We are every bit justified because we see what's going on and we don't want to die.
It's that simple.
That's pattern recognition.
That's not racism.
That's pattern recognition.
That's one.
And two, I really hope, because I'm rooting for black people, like I'm rooting for humanity.
I'm rooting for everybody to be safe and to be healthy and to be happy.
I really hope that somewhere out there, although I'm not optimistic, black people are starting to develop some sense of self-awareness.
Where's the shame?
Aren't you people ashamed?
When I see these clips of the graduation ceremonies where they're twerking on stage and dancing, when I see these videos of the black cheerleaders on the basketball court brawling it out, when I see the Carmelo Anthony, and not only that, but then they raise a half million dollars for him and then they get a public defender.
When I see that video of a black security guard rifling through the pockets of an unconscious white guy that got his ass kicked, and the list goes on and on and on.
You have to ask the black people that are normally so proud, so proud and with the chip on their shoulder, aren't you ashamed?
Are you not ashamed when you see these things?
I don't, they're not ashamed.
They rationalize and say, you know what, we've been through hell in this country for hundreds of, whatever to say, because of this country's systemically racist past, they will justify the things that they do.
And that's why they do the things that they do.
Yeah.
Which is totally wrong, by the way.
Yeah, which none of us have experienced 400 years of oppression.
Not one black person can say that, but they like to put themselves in that position like they've been suffering for 400 years, even though they've been on this planet maybe 24, 25 years.
All that's been taught to them is just to hate white people, hate the American flag, just hate society in general.
Just everything is not their fault.
So in a sense, you can say it's cultural.
It's cultural.
You know, everything is somebody else's fault.
That's why they behave that way.
Oh, he's white.
I'm going to go ahead and go through this while he's got in shoes.
He'll be okay.
He's white.
He has white privilege.
Right.
That's the mindset.
And that's what they use to justify what they're doing.
They actually don't think they're doing anything wrong.
You know why?
You know why?
Low capacity.
Some of it, Kevin.
Keith, yeah, some of it.
Yeah.
But if somebody tells you it's okay to go through that man's pants after he gets the shit kicked out of him because he's white, would you do that?
No, of course not.
Because I would argue that you are, you know, above average intelligence.
The people that's doing that, they are below average intelligence.
Are there any black people that see this and have the slightest lick of self-awareness, of common sense, of decency to say, are you not ashamed to see these scenes play out over and over again?
Where's the accountability?
And this is where that word fatigue comes in.
We're just tired of seeing it.
You see these clips and you know every race of person, maybe except for most blacks, white, Chinese, Indian, Hispanic, and even liberals see these clips and they say, are you surprised?
They shake their heads.
They say, yep.
Usual suspects.
You have to think people who vote for Democrats, they have black fatigue, but they won't come out and say it.
But then we'll call it out because we're black and you should, it should be a position.
Me being a black man, hey, I'm trying to help uplift the black community.
But no, they call you a sellout.
Why is that, Keith?
Why would they call you a sellout if you're trying to help black people?
Kevin, I think they've been brainwashed.
I don't think it's low capacity.
I think it's below average intelligence.
I think it's brainwashing.
No, man, can't nobody be that brainwashed.
It's brainwashing.
That's brainwashing?
Yeah, they brainwashed with some Clorox.
Well, why haven't we been brainwashed?
We just, God, I guess.
They say, yep, that's about right.
Are you not ashamed?
And when are black people going to turn that around?
Never.
I'm so sick of, and I think all of society is sick of hearing about all these excuses.
And even the conservative blacks will give them, like Jason Whitlock is a perfect example.
When I gave a similar monologue about Austin Metcalf and Carmelo Anthony, Jason Whitlock, who's a black conservative at the Blaze, said that this is a demonic sentiment.
He said the problem is a lack of Christianity or something or other.
The problem is a lack of accountability.
Pose it?
It's lack of a soul.
Yeah.
I don't need Christianity to make me feel to do good things.
Yeah, they don't have a conscience.
Hell, look at half the Christians just, you know, condoning what's going on overseas in these wars.
Yeah, in Israel.
And they're Christians.
Yeah.
They justify because they're God's chosen people.
I don't think it has anything to do with Christianity.
Yeah.
I just think these people do not have a conscience.
Yeah.
You got to have a conscience.
And I don't think you can teach that.
No.
And I think a lot of black people hide behind these various things, whether it's the liberals that say it's slavery and racism, or it's the conservatives and they blame it on welfare or hip-hop or the great society.
Yeah.
I can't even listen to hip-hop music anymore.
Right.
Music is disgusting.
And I used to say we used to use that as a crutch.
That's why the black community is all messed up because of our culture, our community, our music.
No, you have to take some accountability.
You have to have a conscience of what you're doing.
Black people don't have it.
It starts with you.
It starts with every individual black person making choices, like we all do.
Who's raising these people?
Who's raising these people?
So they're black people.
It's baby mamas and baby daddies.
I mean, who's perpetuating this?
Too Broke To Be Woke00:03:16
And what?
Who does it benefit to make these excuses and to say it's everybody else?
Democrats.
But I don't think it's cultural.
Democrats are going to save you.
I don't think it's cultural just because the music we listen to is.
Yeah, I know.
White people don't fall for it.
Yeah, I get it.
Yeah.
Just black people.
I see this stuff.
And look, yeah, we are going to call it out.
We, the Americans, we, we, the white people of America, we, the peaceful, law-abiding, tax-paying people of America are saying, hey, blacks, get your together.
Get your shit together.
We are tired of you.
We are tired of seeing this stuff.
It always seems to be you.
Do you know that, and I'm just expressing what is a common sentiment.
Do you know that everybody thinks that if we snapped our fingers and you all disappeared tomorrow, everybody thinks our quality of life would go up?
Yeah, it would definitely go up.
Definitely.
Well, we're the third biggest demographic in the country, right?
But we account for a majority of the violent crime.
So instantly, if we was to, black people, our people, was to disappear overnight, you could almost close down a majority of the prisons in the country.
That's saying something.
Yeah.
How does 13% of the population account for a majority of violent crime in this country?
Because the white man's out to get them.
Do you realize that?
I'm just saying it.
Everyone's thinking that.
Yeah, everyone's thinking that.
No matter who you are, black, white, yeah, everybody knows this.
The only people that doesn't realize this are black people.
Why is that?
When we think of what's wrong with Chicago, it's like utopia.
Chicago is like a utopia.
Beautiful riverfront, beautiful lakefront, concerts in the park, ball games in the park, beautiful architecture, the best food.
You know what the one problem is with Chicago that's driving the businesses out of the magnificent mile?
You know what the one problem is that's making the public transit unusable?
You know what the one problem is that's driving richer residents from the city?
It's the crime.
It's the chaos.
It's the violence.
And you know what?
Demographic is almost exclusively responsible for it.
It's you.
It's black people.
Everyone's thinking that.
Everyone's sick of it.
And the way that society is going, stuff is too expensive.
Wages are too low.
Housing is too expensive.
We work too hard to then spend our hard-earned money to go to Lollapalooza, spend our hard-earned money for a fun weekend in the city.
God knows how expensive it is to eat out nowadays or to take an Uber.
And then constantly have to be worrying about this.
God knows how expensive it is to afford to live in a nice city like New York or Chicago.
Living In Fear00:02:52
And then to have to put up with that.
Yeah, perfect example.
Cincinnati, what happened downtown?
Those people.
People are, I think, now too broke to be woke.
People are too broke, work too hard to be dealing with this kind of stuff and hear BLM and to hear these excuses about slavery and racism and the white privilege.
It's enough.
So the shame will continue.
The shaming of the black community in America will continue until it improves.
Yes, we will shake our heads.
We will exchange that knowing glance.
We will make that face.
We will comment.
Well, well, well.
We will name and shame.
We will turn and walk away.
We will move to neighborhoods where you are not until it improves.
And you can deal with each other.
Brandon Johnson and the teachers union and all these f ⁇ ing thugs and opportunists, Jason Whitlock, all the wokesters, everyone making excuses.
You can all live in Wakanda.
You can keep all that black excellence for yourself.
We're good.
And you know what?
I'm rooting for you.
I'm praying for you.
I hope you figure it out for your sake, for our sake, but we're done.
And how long before a U.S. presidential candidate gets up and identifies the problem?
Because the second that that candidate comes up, that person's going to win in a landslide.
Think so?
Should, huh?
Well, Trump's pretty much said he's going to be tough on crime, but he's never calling out a singled out win a demographic of people.
Right.
Yeah.
He said whoever does that first is going to win in a landslide.
Yeah.
Like Reagan Mondale, probably.
Because we're sick of it.
We want our lives back.
We want our cities back.
We don't want to feel anxious all the time.
We don't want to feel afraid all the time.
We don't want to live in fear that we're going to wake up and someone's going to steal our car and then we might get in trouble if we respond in the wrong way.
Or we're going to be on a subway and get a knife pulled on us and we're going to get ordered to the ground for defending ourselves.
It's insane.
It's utterly insane.
And we all know what's going on.
So I saw this Raja Jackson thing and whatever.
I mean, it's live streaming.
It's professional wrestling.
Who knows what's real and what's fake?
The reason that it provoked this response is because we've seen the scene.
We've seen it before a million times.
The Brainwashing Trap00:02:28
And it's infuriating.
And as I said, it's not just the violence.
It's this almost pathological, evil, anti-human cruelty, disregard for human life, malevolence.
And then listen, people get in altercations.
People get in fights.
Sometimes there's violence.
It is what it is.
We all know this is what they do.
They attack in packs.
They stomp the head.
That's what they go for.
And it's evil.
And that needs to be called out.
It needs to be called out by the black people.
And if black people want to be loud and proud, they want to be talking about the black community.
You must be equally loud in your condemnation of this kind of stuff than you are in your praise when it's the positive things.
You can't have it.
It's not a one-way street when it comes to that sort of thing.
Freeze, that looks crazy as hell.
Let me freeze it right here.
That looks better.
Yeah.
Another mic drop from Nick Fuentez.
Yeah.
Speaking from a black perspective, you can't fix this.
Yeah, you're not gonna fix it.
I think it's genetic.
I think it's hard.
Why not DNA?
Well, okay, I think it's um, I think it's brainwashing.
You gotta have a brain to watch, Keith.
I don't think there's a brain there to watch.
I think it's brainwashing because me and you was kind of caught up in this stuff when it was younger.
Yeah, but we figured it out, though.
Yeah, yeah.
What age did we figure that out at?
Uh, early 20s.
Well, I knew it was something up with us, our people, when I was 12, 13.
Yeah, when we were 12, 13 years old, but I used to play the race car when I was younger.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Like the white man's out to get me.
But as I got older and matured, I seen that that's not the case.
That's systemically a white race car.
So we were afflicted by that.
Yeah, yeah.
But we see grown black men in their 50s, 60s still think that way.
Well, it's called brainwashing.
No, man.
That's called lack of a moral compass and a conscience.