All Episodes
Previous Next
July 31, 2019 - Radio Renaissance - Jared Taylor
59:37
‘Safe Third Country’
| Copy link to current segment

Time Text
Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the latest edition of Radio Renaissance.
This is the podcast of American Renaissance, often imitated, never equaled, I am your host, Jared Taylor of American Renaissance, and with me is the inimitable PK.
Now, of course, what set the cat among the pigeons this week was Donald Trump's tweeting about the city of Baltimore and its Congressman Elijah Cummings.
Now, we won't go into any great detail about that because that was covered ad nauseam, I would say.
But I believe, Mr.
P.K., you have a few details to fill in on that subject, do you not?
Yeah, I've got a few details.
In case you were living under a rock and you didn't see the reaction, just real quickly, Trump, of course, tweeted out his Discussed with rep Elijah Cummings who has been in his words a brutal bully when he talks about the border And of course he's got he's on a committee where they have some oversight about Donald Trump's finances I'll just say real quick what Trump tweeted out.
He said Cummings District is a disgusting rat rodent infested mess.
If he spent more time in Baltimore, maybe he could help clean up this very dangerous and filthy place.
And as your video that you posted on July 30th noted, Mr. Trump deserves a pat on the back for that.
Yes, you know, it's a little bit like what he was saying about the squad, really.
These people who come from these absolutely wrecked places tell us how to put our house in order.
Well, why don't you go solve the problems at your place and then tell us what we might do?
But yes, Representative Cummings is complaining about how these people are being treated at the border and he is living, as Mr. Trump pointed out, in a rat and rodent infested place.
What's he been doing?
What's he been doing?
What's he doing for his people?
There have been some great videos where local news affiliates have gone to West Baltimore and they've tried to show the areas of the city where, no, that's not a dump.
And then a rat actually runs in front of this white journalist as she's broadcasting live.
They can't edit that out.
But what you also can't edit out are some of the Inconvenient truths about Baltimore when you compare it to other cities, such as New York City.
Mr. Taylor, I know you know this, but to our listening audience around the world, New York City has a population 14 times that of Baltimore.
That's 8.6 million people to Baltimore's 619,000 people.
In 2017 and 2018, Baltimore, for the first time ever, had more homicides total than New York City.
In 2017, New York City had 219 homicides, of which 93% of those were committed by non-whites.
In 2018-2017 Baltimore, Baltimore had 342 homicides, of which that we know, because
Baltimore has one of the lowest clearance rates, 95% of those were committed by blacks.
And in 2018 Baltimore had 309 homicides compared to New York City's 289.
Now there's one other interesting comparison you can do and that is comparing the city of Portland, Oregon, also a port city on the Pacific Ocean, to Baltimore.
They're both about the same size.
Baltimore is, like I said, 619,000 people.
Portland has 647,000 people.
Now, Baltimore is 70% black.
It might even be blacker than that in the census.
I have a feeling it's going to be a little higher than that.
Well, I think 2010 it was 65.
You think it's up to 70 now?
I think the white flight has been even greater.
70 now? I think we've seen a I think the white flight has been even even greater.
Portland meanwhile is 77% white and only 6% black. So how many homicides do you
think Portland had?
Oh, you're putting me on the spot.
You're telling me Baltimore had, what, 340, 320?
309.
Baltimore had 309.
And Portland, I don't know, 50.
Portland in 2018 had 29 homicides.
A homicide rate per 100,000 of 3.4.
Baltimore had a homicide rate of 53 per 100,000.
Portland, I don't know, 50.
Portland in 2018 had 29 homicides, a homicide rate per 100,000 of 3.4.
Baltimore had a homicide rate of 53 per 100,000.
They had, like I said, 309 homicides.
You know, we had a Robert Hampton piece about this that pointed out that the homicide rate in Baltimore
is higher than the homicide rate in El Salvador, in Honduras and in Nicaragua.
That's correct.
All of those Central American countries from which people are flooding into America, escaping the violence.
And so, here we have Elijah Cummings on the border yelling about how we have to let them in because they come from such terrible places.
Well, I guess his assumption is that they're not going to come to his district.
It's even more dangerous than the country they're supposed to be fleeing from.
Conservative Republicans, of course, are handcuffed when it comes to talking about Baltimore and Baltimore's problems, as you noted and as others on the Ameren webpage have noted.
Because they want to continue to blame this on Democrats.
And Baltimore has had a Democrat mayor for 52 years in a row.
Portland has had a Democrat mayor for 39 years in a row.
And Portland's homicide rate, again, 3.4 per 100,000 to Baltimore's 53.
I don't think you can blame Baltimore, I'm sorry, I don't think you can blame any problems of violence on Democrats in Portland.
No, we had a pretty straightforward piece on the Ameren website today saying, look, the problem is not Democrats.
The problem is black people.
But nobody dares say so.
And we can't solve problems if we can't even grasp No, I did read that piece.
It cuts right to the heart of the problem.
And again, this is the problem that's been staring in our face for how many decades?
And how much more evidence do you need, ladies and gentlemen?
You know, I'd say it's been staring us in the face since 1619, to tell the truth.
But this is, in a funny way, a continuation of the Baltimore story.
As those who are familiar with Virginia history realize, we are now celebrating the 400th anniversary of a number of important things.
One was the first meeting of the House of Burgesses.
This was the first elected legislative group or body in the Western Hemisphere.
And also it was the year 1619 which the first black slaves were brought to English-speaking North America.
They'd been black slaves before in Spanish.
So is my history wrong?
I thought the Iroquois Indians were the people who gave us the Constitution.
I think I read that in a Howard Zinn book or something.
I think Howard got it wrong.
But this is the first legislative assembly, yes.
In any case, the Virginians, of course, making a big to-do about this, 400 years.
In fact, the current state house, the current state legislature in Virginia, in Richmond, is a continuation of this 400 years.
So we have a 400-year-old legislative assembly body in Richmond.
It moved from Jamestown, then to Williamsburg, and then eventually to Richmond, but it's essentially the same body.
Well, yesterday they had a big celebration, and Donald Trump spoke to a special joint session of the Virginia General Assembly that was held in Jamestown on the very 400th anniversary, to the day of the very first meeting of the House of Burgesses.
Now, when this thing kicked up about what Donald Trump was saying about Baltimore, a number of blacks decided that they were going to boycott the event.
Once they knew that Donald Trump was going to be speaking, the Virginia Legislative Black Caucus boycotted the session in a statement saying, And I quote, So they weren't there.
In fact, Governor Ralph Northam wasn't there.
about black communities make Donald Trump ill-suited to honor and commemorate
this monumental period in history. So they weren't there.
In fact, Governor Ralph Northam wasn't there. He boycotted. And at the same
time, the Democratic House and Senate leadership from Washington, they too were
all absent in this otherwise blue-ribbon collection of people.
Interestingly enough, the black lieutenant governor, Justin Fairfax, was there.
I wonder why he didn't sit out with all the black comrades.
Well, I mean, he's on the outer course.
There are a lot of Democrats who want him to resign, who have pushed for him to resign, where they've backed off the calls for Northam to resign.
There's still those, there's still a voice for a section of individuals who are hoping that that problem will go away.
Because you know his law firm that he worked for, he no longer works there.
They decided he was too much of a sexual predator to work at that law firm.
Correct.
Dear me.
But he's still lieutenant governor.
But yes, he was there.
It'd be very interesting to know, as I say, what his thinking on that was.
I'm sure it was a purely political calculation and it must have upset the brothers that he was there when the brothers were not.
But there was one fellow who was there, one black delegate to the Virginia General Assembly.
His name is Ibrahim Samira.
And during Trump's remarks, he stood up and he gripped a sign that read, deport hate.
Go back to your corrupted home.
Well, he was escorted out by the police.
Needless to say, in his prepared remarks, Donald Trump spoke about the wonderful thing it was to establish a legislative assembly.
And it is interesting.
They'd had a terrible time getting this place going.
Jamestown nearly starved out.
At one point, there were only about 50 people left.
And you know, they were sailing home.
They'd left the place high and dry.
And at that very moment, they met an incoming flotilla with a year's worth of food and 300 more reinforcements.
It was really touch and go.
But 12 years later, they've got this legislative assembly going.
Well, But, as I say, 1619, the year of the first legislative assembly, was also the first year that African slaves were introduced.
And, of course, Donald Trump had to talk about that.
This did not assuage anybody, even though he said, Today, in honor, we remember every sacred soul who suffered the horrors of slavery and the anguish of bondage.
Now, I took a look at Donald Trump's speech.
It's about 2,200 words long.
Of that number, 250 words are about slavery.
More than 10% of the speech is about slavery.
Now, there is something else that happened in 1619.
Those of you who are familiar with Virginia history, 1619 was the year of the first what are called tobacco brides.
Tobacco brides.
Clue in our listeners on what a tobacco bride was.
A tobacco bride.
As I was explaining, the colony was really a pretty miserable place.
It was not a place where any woman wanted to go.
And because there were no women there, men didn't want to stay.
And the Virginia company realized that if this is going to be a growing concern, it had to be a colony of families.
And so what they figured out was a deal.
These are sort of mail-order brides, and they got a group of English women to show up And they could, of course, take their pick of the men that they found there.
But the men, if they were selected as marriage partners, they were to pay the Virginia Company, I think it was 150 bales of tobacco.
That was to pay for their kitting out.
They came up with a trousseau of stuff and it paid their passage over.
And it's so, 1619, to the extent that this was an infusion of an absolutely vital ingredient for the survival of the Jamestown colony, the tobacco brides are, in my view of things, vastly more significant and important than the first slaves who showed up.
How many words do you think Donald Trump expended on this Necessary step to survival.
Well, 10% of his speech of 2,200 words went to slavery.
Yes.
I would hope that at least a couple sentences, anything?
Nada.
Zero.
No, not one word about these ladies who, in their own way, saved the colony.
Correct.
Without them, there would have been no colony.
There'd be no posterity.
But there you go.
That is what is important.
And of course, You know, Donald Trump could have devoted all 2,200 words to lamenting about slavery, and it wouldn't have made a bit of difference.
No, no.
The people who hate him would continue to hate him.
None of this matters.
None of this matters.
But, you know, I have been taking various pokes at Donald Trump.
I made a video about him that actually riled up some of our listeners and viewers who think I was a little tough on Donald.
I said I just listed some of the campaign promises that he has broken.
Bill DeWalle being one, and ending DACA being another, tackling birthright citizenship.
In any case, I won't go over these points again, but I must give credit where credit is due.
Well, and there's nothing wrong with taking the gloves off when it comes to holding President Trump accountable
to the very reasons that he was elected, that he unprecedented that he was elected.
It was because he gave a sense of hope to those who still want to see a renaissance, who still believe that there is a flame of Western civilization within this continent, within this country, that needs to be stoked.
Yes, we have to be realistic.
And I had higher hopes than have been fulfilled so far, but I was never under any illusion that he really thought the way we do.
But still, The things that he most explicitly promised that he would do, in some cases, on day one, he failed to do.
He was going to change the remittance system so that the Mexicans would get to pay for the wall by taxing remittances or threatening to tax remittances.
He was going to do that on day one!
It's day what?
30 months later?
It certainly hasn't.
In any case, I won't go over these things.
They're all in this video that I think really gives him the kind of assessment that he deserves.
But as far as the southern border is concerned, on July 22nd in the Oval Office, he presided over the signing of a safe third country asylum agreement with Guatemala.
This is very important.
And I say hats off to President Trump.
What this means is, if you have come from a place... See, Guatemala is the one just south of Mexico.
Correct.
And so if you come from El Salvador, Honduras, or from anything further down, you will have to go through Guatemala.
And if you have gone through Guatemala, then the Guatemalans agree that that is where an asylum seeker has to officially first seek asylum.
If you have transited through Guatemala, and you have not sought asylum, and you can't prove that you have, then the United States, if they show up and say, asylum, the magic words, they say, nope, you came through Guatemala, you have to go back there.
This is really very, very important.
And Donald Trump says that he's working on a similar agreement with Honduras and El Salvador as well.
All that would be very important because I think about 75% of the cases that are before US immigration courts, and in a podcast the other day, we listed that figure at about 950,000 cases.
That's right.
All pending.
Just under a million.
Yes.
And 74-75% of the people involved in those cases are from Guatemala, Mexico, El Salvador, and Honduras.
So to the extent that we can keep those populations down, it's hugely important.
But it's more than that.
Because nowadays, as our listeners know, it's not just Central Americans who are transiting through those countries.
It's everybody all around the world.
There have been 200 other countries Have there been any reported stories of any Europeans, any white people who tried to do this track?
show up with a child, asylum. No problem. And that includes Africans, that includes
Asians, that includes people that, countries that the names of which some of our
listeners have probably never even heard of. Have there been any reported stories of any Europeans, any white
people who tried to do this track? That's a story that you think would be a man bites dog type that some journalists
would Seeing a pale face.
If it ever happened, I bet it would be news.
Yes, it would.
I suspect somehow, well, you know, if there are 200 other countries...
Maybe there are a few European countries, but it could very well be that they're not necessarily the European natives.
You have somebody with French citizenship, who's certainly not French, who's really from Senegal or some other place.
But one thing, again, I have to give credit where credit is due.
The Guatemalans had nearly... well, we spent several months negotiating with the Guatemalans over this and the Guatemalans were about to walk away when Donald Trump really put the screws on and he said, look, if you don't sign this deal, we're going to levy tariffs on your exports.
We're going to raise fees on remittance payments, and we're going to impose a travel ban.
Your people can't even come to the United States legally with visas.
And I say hats off to him.
That's really playing hardball.
Yes, it is.
Once you say that to Guatemala, they've just got to capitulate.
But Donald Trump, he pushed the deal over the finish line by taking a hard stance.
I think that is great.
And he told reporters, as I say, this happened just a few days ago on July 26th.
He told reporters that he expected the same thing with Honduras and El Salvador.
Wonderful.
Now, he has not gotten the Mexicans to agree to a similar deal.
In other words, the idea would be if a Guatemalan shows up in Mexico and does not apply for asylum in Mexico, he can't apply in the United States.
So theoretically, such people can still apply in the United States, but the U.S.
is putting a lot of pressure on that.
And in the meantime, as we've talked about before, the Mexicans have been pretty good about using federal troops to guard their southern border and even guard their northern Well, they've been far better than Democrats.
We're not going to talk about the debate that happened last evening, the first debate, where, once again, all of the candidates promised health care to illegal aliens paid for by the U.S.
taxpayer.
Right.
Right.
That just thrills me.
But so, yes, there is progress being made, and it has a lot to do with tough-minded negotiation directed personally by Donald Trump.
And for that, Donald, We thank you.
The art of the deal finally coming up.
Yes, yes.
He is really putting the pressure on the Central Americans and we can be absolutely positive that no Democrat would ever take that kind of position.
Absolutely not.
They just wouldn't do it.
It's unthinkable.
And also, there was another piece of good news.
Last Wednesday, Judge Timothy Kelly of the U.S.
District Court in Washington, D.C.
Denied a request by several immigrant advocacy groups to block this new asylum policy.
Because you see, even if he has a treaty with these other countries, you could probably get some sort of reading of the treaties we have signed on asylum and refugees to say that it got thrown out anyway.
But the U.S.
District Court of Washington, D.C.
said, nope, nope, nope, this is all fine.
Amazingly enough, there is yet another suit of exactly the same content trying to ban this new procedure.
It's brought in the U.S.
District Court of San Francisco.
Now the presiding judge is John Tygar, T-I-G-A-R.
He has already a record for trying to thwart everything Donald Trump does on the
southern border.
So we'll see what happens there.
My guess is this could probably end up in the Supreme Court, but at least the fact that he's got treaties in his pocket,
I should think that for any court that will bolster the president's position.
And one of the things that we're about to get into, once again, judges do matter.
I remember back in 2004 when Pat Buchanan said that he left the Republican Party, but he was still going to vote for George W. Bush because he would have the ability to potentially pick a couple judges.
And that actually became true.
That's right.
Which has shaped the Supreme Court in some ways negatively, but in this case you're about to talk about positively.
That's right.
Just last week, the Supreme Court said that the Trump administration can tap into billions of dollars in Pentagon funds to build the wall on the southern border.
You'll recall that Trump shut down the government for 35 days after having promised to shut it down for years if necessary to get funding for the wall.
Well, he buckled and collapsed after 35 days.
He did?
But it was after that point that he decided to declare this national emergency and said the national emergency powers under those powers I can take money from elsewhere in the budget.
Well this of course got sued.
Guess who it was that brought the suit saying he couldn't do it?
The ACLU.
Ah, you go to the head of the class.
Okay.
Yes sir, ACLU.
Well, and the president lost in the trial court that was in California,
where they got all these favorable judges, lost at the appeals court.
North appeals court of Northern California, but the Supreme Court said,
yes, Trump had the right to do it, but, and we're getting to the very point that you were making,
It was a 5 to 4 decision.
The thinnest possible margin.
And, of course, it required Trump appointees for this to go through.
Correct.
Yes, indeed.
So, yes, today I'm feeling generous to President Trump.
There are days when I'm feeling ungenerous.
But today, yes, you made the right appointments.
And yes, you put the pressure on the Central Americans in just the right way.
Thank you.
You give credit where credit is due.
Again, he's not going as far as we'd like him to in Baltimore, but we don't need him to.
You force people to start thinking rationally about the situation.
And yes, under the current parameters about race in this country, you can't be honest about Baltimore.
He's also said some things about declaring Antifa, a terrorist organization, which we'll get into in a second about why that should actually happen.
One of the other things that he's doing is he's... and this is, I think, one of the best things that he's doing.
We're not going to talk about it at length today.
He's forcing the left to go further to the left in their criticism and just show how unhinged their anti-white biases have become.
Yes, I agree 100%.
And no matter how negative I am about Donald Trump, I will always credit him with making the dividing lines, the battle lines, clearer than they've ever been.
As I like to say, I think the battle lines in this country, the dividing political lines, are clearer than they've been since 1861.
Think about California.
They just passed a law that Governor Newsom signed that unless President Trump shows his taxes, he can't be on the ballot.
I believe that 4.6 million people in California voted for President Trump in the 2016 election.
Again, it's even crazier than 1860 because you actually had whole states and then you had states like Maryland that were forced to stay in and what happened with Missouri.
I would say that That metaphor is it's right, but it's also wrong just because the country is so different.
Well, but don't forget by 1861 people were actually on the battlefield.
That's true.
That's very true.
But yes, we've got a crazy, crazy situation and thanks to the left.
The left has increasingly made it clear to all Americans that what appears to be a political divide is really a racial divide.
Yes!
And it is thanks to Donald Trump has goaded them into taking what otherwise would have been a radical position that I think they would have hesitated to take.
Yeah, the left is going to defend Baltimore.
That's right!
This is a show that the left in the 2000s when Dave and Simon's The Wire, I tried to watch one of the episodes of the show but it's like I don't want to watch a show that's about such dysfunction when you could just go if you lived in Baltimore you could turn on the Fox ABC or NBC affiliate and you'd see that every night the same story black male shot multiple blacks shot suspect at large community protects A vigil against violence.
Oh my gosh, at the vigil against violence, there was a drive-by shooting.
Yes.
Okay, that's another Tuesday in Baltimore, folks.
Right, but then yet another racial dividing line was in the news just a few days ago.
Yes, there was a shooting.
by an individual that the media was quick to jump on and say that he had read some sort of neo-nazi book that was written in the 1890s.
That's pretty clairvoyant.
Yes, exactly.
Who was the clairvoyant that everyone thought was writing?
Edgar Rice?
Edgar Rice?
Who had written what?
What was the guy's name?
Edgar Cayce?
Edgar Cayce, yes.
But I guess that predated Cayce by 50 years.
Anyway, so there was a shooting in, the Gilroy shooting in California at this garlic festival.
And everyone jumped because there were, what, I think two people were, two people were sadly killed.
Guy bought a gun legally in Nevada, brought it illegally into California.
However, as Colin Flaherty noted in a fantastic article at another great website, American Thinker, you know, American Thinker will push the racial envelope as far as you can and then, you know, the editor there will allow the readers to make their own opinion if they want to go further once they stare into the abyss.
Well, Colin Flaherty did us a service.
He noted that in the two-week run-up to the Gilroy shooting, Well, let's point something out.
He's reacting to all of these idiots who, having pointed out that this Gilroy shooter was white.
Now, he's half Iranian, I understand.
Half Iranian, half Italian.
We don't really know what his motives were, but we'll call him a white man, by courtesy.
They say, oh, there they go again.
White people are the most dangerous people in the country.
Yeah, there was an actress, Patricia Arquette, who tweeted out, all shootings in America are done by white males or something.
She wasn't alone.
Or 99.9% of mass shootings are by white people.
Yeah, you and I talked about that amazing data last year that came out where it showed that I think 70% of handgun fatalities that whites are involved in are suicides.
And then it's the exact opposite for black homicides.
It's actual homicide by another black individual.
It's just stunning data and that's where I wish police departments across the country would be forced to publish this data.
There are a number that actually do, but here's what Flaherty did.
A service to those who seek truth.
I'll say.
He noted, but in the two-week run-up to Gilroy, there were 36 other mass shootings from coast to coast.
And 34 of those shooters were black.
34 out of 36!
Wow!
One was white and one was Hispanic.
Flaherty lists them all.
These results echo a New York Times story from 2016 that stated, and he editorializes saying, and much to the chagrin and surprise of reporters, that whenever there are three or more victims of gunfire, that is what qualifies In this New York Times article as an instance of mass shooting, three or more victims of gunfire, 75% of shooters are black.
Well, it looks like that percentage is increasing lately.
Yes!
And it was 34 out of 36.
Yeah, I mean, just looking at some of these cities, you've got cities from ones you would expect, Chicago, Philadelphia, Wichita, Kansas, to Memphis, Baltimore, to South Bend, Indiana, Kansas City, San Antonio, and Modesto, California, rounding out with Detroit, D.C., and Kansas City.
And in Flint, Michigan, for Michael Moore's old hometown.
And don't forget Baltimore.
Got to include Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and Birmingham.
Again, all of these cities 36 mass shootings in the two-week run-up to Gilroy when everybody wet themselves because here they thought was another example of a white male engaging in a neo-nazi-esque white supremacist shooting and they want to jump to that conclusion right away but again what happens when you have shootings that involve a black shooter no one cares and case in point
The day after the Gilroy shooting, Mayor Bill de Blasio was fielding questions from reporters about whether the Gilroy shooting resembled some of the recent mass shootings in New York, such as the one in Brooklyn where 12 people were shot at a picnic.
De Blasio said, not at all.
Not at all.
We don't really count them that way.
So, when a black shooting happens, you have to go back to Tom Wolfe's book, The Bonfire and the Vanities.
Again, they're constantly looking for the great white defendant, and once that occurs, especially in a mass shooting, that gives them the opportunity to editorialize.
This is why we've got to take your guns.
When 34 of 36 mass shootings in the lead up to Gilroy involve your usual suspects, i.e.
blacks, it's easy to disregard that as Unnecessary evidence to support why white people should have guns.
But this, it's so interesting.
The facts that Colin Flaherty has set before us so convincingly are practically unknown.
And that's why someone can make such an incredibly stupid observation of the kind that this movie star did and others made that this is all a white man problem.
And people can get away with something like that because the facts are not only not known, but when they are called to the attention of the mayor of New York City, he says, we don't even count them the same way.
So in effect, what he's saying is, you know, white people are guilty of every single incident of a mass shooting by a white person.
That's in effect what it boils down to.
They may be 5% of mass shootings, but what that's saying is technically speaking correct.
But this just goes to show you the facts don't matter, and if the facts actually do come to the surface, Bill de Blasio says, we just don't even count on that.
Collectively, every white individual's fingerprint is on the trigger of a gun that is fired during a mass shooting when a white person is involved, and non-whites Or even if there are white people who are the targets, if it can conveniently be used as a wedge to, hey, we've got to start taking guns.
We've got to start confiscating guns.
And that's another aspect of the Democrat platform in 2020 that hopefully we'll see some people write about for AmRen shortly, about how Demographics are making it more and more likely that states like Virginia, Georgia and these other states that are on the verge of flipping, not just electorally in the presidential elections, but I'm talking about the state legislatures, that's where you'll see very significant changes.
When it comes to Second Amendment rights, and this is the blind spot of these silly non-profit groups or advocacy groups that are based in Washington.
They will never admit the reality of racial violence that is used by firearms.
They can't.
No.
Because it would again, it's like admitting the truth about Baltimore.
It would unravel this entire fragile system that we're forced to live under and endure.
You know, I think, I will make perhaps a rash, but bold prediction.
I think that increasingly people are going to step in that direction.
They may not say, okay, as our post, as our article today said, the problem is blacks.
And I can put it as simply as that, but they're going to present all the data.
They'll take you right up to the edge and invite you to jump off of it.
I think that because the data are just overwhelming.
If you look into who's doing the killing, who is failing in school, who is having illegitimate children, who are conducting the robberies, the information is out there and it's just overwhelming.
It's readily accessible and all you have to do is have, well I mean again you're not going to see the NRA dedicate resources to Promoting that data with posts and such whether it's on Facebook or Google ad campaign, but you're right There's gonna have to be a pushback eventually because the data is quite easily accessible online Uniform crime reports, you know, New York City publishes a phenomenal data on not just homicides but non-fatal shootings and it's all broken down by race.
Yes, and Who's doing it?
Very clear.
Very clear who's doing it.
But this leads us to a completely different story.
It leads us all the way to Bloomington, Indiana and the weekly farmer's market that takes place there.
Well, as it turns out, there were participants in the farmer's market, which, by the way, is quite a popular one and quite extensive, too.
I saw photographs of it.
Lots of people, lots of booths.
The people running what is called Schooner Creek Farm.
It turns out, our members of the American Identity Movement, AIM.
When this became known, the American Identity Movement is routinely called, just as American Renaissance is, just as PK is, just as any sensible person is called, White Supremacist.
and this resulted in all kinds of demonstrations and disruption of the booth by people who showed up with waving placards saying don't buy from nazis etc etc as it turns out in the bloomington farmer's market you're not allowed to demonstrate put on a demonstration and in fact one woman Kara Kadu, age 40, just last Saturday was arrested because she refused to leave the area.
She's harassing people who want to buy from these folks from Schooner Creek Farm.
She's making a pest of herself and so she was arrested and hauled off.
Now unfortunately charges were then dropped as they always are.
But at least that got her out of the hair of these people who are simply trying to sell their produce.
They're not handing out any propaganda.
They're not doing anything at all.
They just want to make a living.
They're selling their produce.
Now, the city took the extraordinary step of, first of all, hosting community-wide forums, whatever they were, to worry about this.
And then they decided, well, they're just going to shut down the farmer's market, at least for the next two weeks.
So they're inconveniencing everybody who also sells.
Yes.
Everybody else who sells.
Everybody who buys.
And also the people, like you said, from Schooner Creek Farm.
Yes.
What are these people going to do?
But this is, again, one of the astonishing statements from the mayor of Bloomington, Indiana.
What he said was, We want to assure that everyone knows that all are welcome in our inclusive Bloomington, and that our farmer's market will embody those values of inclusion and welcoming.
Well, it doesn't sound as though they're being very welcoming here, and all they really need to do is keep these demonstrators out.
But they, you know, the way I read the initial stories about this, the stories made it sound as though it was somehow these alleged white supremacists who are making a bother.
No, they're just trying to sell their produce.
Like everyone else, like the other farmers, they're trying to bring fresh produce, farm to kitchen or whatever the contemporary language, the vernacular is.
You know, it's funny.
There's a farmer's market in Baltimore that a friend told me about.
And, you know, because Baltimore is a food desert.
There's not fresh food.
There's not fresh produce.
So they try and convince Maryland farmers, Virginia farmers come to Baltimore on Saturdays to sell fresh food.
To the heavily black citizens of Baltimore.
Well, you're not allowed to have cash.
You go there and you trade your cash in for little wood chips that have a monetary value because if you have cash there's been a large number of hold-ups, robberies as these individuals are trying to just merely create an oasis within this massive food desert that is Baltimore, Maryland.
The Charm City.
Well, you know, that explains why it is a food desert to begin with.
No, white racism, systemic racism, structural inequalities, and Democratic mayors.
That's what explains why Baltimore is a food desert.
You mean it's not because if you open a supermarket, you'll lose half your stock to pilferage from within and theft from without?
Holdups?
That's not the reason?
I guess I got it all wrong.
It was systematic racism and Democrats.
Well, there is one thing that we did get wrong, and that is going back to that whole hate crime hoax book that the black gentleman, the professor you debated, wrote.
Yes.
Where he pointed out that, hey, you know, the left is trying to... I think the subtitle is something about how the left is trying to push a race war or something.
Yes.
Will Riley was his name.
Yes.
Eastern Kentucky.
He noted in the book, which I think is the most important part of the book, that you and Tim Wise, of all people, agree that when black and white people are involved in interracial crime, 82-85% of the time it's black on white.
Interracial violent crime between blacks and whites is black on white.
Well, a story that we did not hear much about, I hate playing this game, Double standards because we all know there's only one staring at this country.
But this is one of those stories that I recall breaking back in 2016.
There's this black guy in Kansas City, Missouri.
His name is Frederick Damon Scott.
He's a 22-year-old Burger King employee.
Well, he was involved in a number of homicides involving whites in this area of Kansas City called Indian Creek Trail or on nearby roadways.
At first, they thought that there was a serial killer because it was all white people who were being killed.
So the police didn't have suspects.
As the body count got a little larger, it ended at six that he's been now indicted for.
And he did this because he had made past statements where he had said that he wanted to He threatened his high school, an alternative school, with a Columbine-style massacre, and that he wanted to, quote, kill all white people, end quote.
And, you know, obviously no one is ever going to remember any of these names, but I think it's important that we remember Karen Hamire, John Palmer, Stephen Gibson, Michael Darby, Timothy Rice, and David Lennox.
These were the six white victims of this black racist.
who engaged in a bloody crusade to, as he had said earlier in his life, quote, kill all white people.
And the Washington Post of all news outlets had this as a very big story on July 28th, where they noted that, you know, will there be hate crime charges brought up?
And, you know, had this gotten up and caught, how many more white bodies would have turned up on this on this jogging running trail?
Yes, imagine you're on a walking trail, a biking trail, and this guy just comes right out of nowhere and shoots you.
And targeting white people, all middle-aged white people.
It is remarkable.
The Washington Post wrote about this, but I had scarcely even remembered this myself.
Yeah, well I remember a story a few years ago where there was a black Texas A&M football player, no longer on the team.
I want to say it was in Aurora, it was somewhere in Colorado, where he came upon this white
couple, married couple, and he killed the husband as they were walking.
A little while later, his wife, who survived him, committed suicide because she was so
aggrieved by what had happened.
She just couldn't live without the guy.
That really hit home.
I wish I didn't read these stories as much as I do, but again, a lot of people, like
Colin Flaherty. No one else is really doing this.
And it sucks to even have to look at some of this stuff sometimes, because you realize via pattern recognition just how terrifying it really is.
And how systematically and inevitably, invariably, except for an occasional
exception like this Washington Post story, the mass media ignore this stuff.
And I mean this is a cliche.
I get tired of saying something so obvious and so hackneyed, but if the races were reversed, this would be a huge, huge, enormous story.
An enormous story.
But, again, this is something that I practically dropped out of my recollection because something that seems to happen so frequently, nobody makes a big deal of it, and we move on.
Yeah, well, just a couple days after the Gilroy shooting, there was almost another mass shooting to go along with Flaherty's 34 of 36 black mass shooters prior to a guy in Ohio, Devante Allen.
For those long-time listeners, notice I did not qualify that by calling him a gentleman, which I have not done lately.
This guy was the exact opposite.
Devante, he's a 16-year-old black teenager.
He was caught on video chasing four individuals with a pistol.
He fired multiple shots, thankfully missing them, and allegedly shouting, quote, I don't like white people in my hood, unquote.
I'm not sure if he had such proper diction when he said that, but as he was walking down a local street when he spotted the alleged victims inside two different cars, The video captured the scene shows him chasing the cars and unloading his pistol.
As I said, thank God he didn't hit anyone.
So the main thing is this is a story that it got a little bit of national attention but again it's one of those that no one will even blink an eye about.
It's gonna drop out of sight.
Drop out of sight in 24 hours.
It's so interesting, also, this expression, didn't do, well, this guy didn't do nothing, says he, despite the video evidence that is clear to the contrary.
He claims that these people were armed and opened fire on him first.
That's right.
That's right.
Oh boy.
You know, they're just shameless.
I want to say this happened in Euclid, Ohio.
That is a suburb of Cleveland where It was John Rockefeller that is where they built a lot of these just magnificent mansions and Cleveland is another one of those cities that the racial change was just you know we talked about the Great Replacement and hopefully someone will write something about Cleveland because the racial transformation of Cleveland was not as
Exacting is what happened in a Detroit or a Baltimore, but it was stunning.
Oh, I think if you were to graph the change as has sometimes been done for some of these cities, Cleveland would be very, very dramatic.
You know, you go to downtown Cleveland and it has got all of these beautiful old buildings, museums, libraries, City Hall, But you're there at night?
Gosh, you are terrified.
I remember they were on a business trip once, staying in downtown Cleveland, and admiring all the local buildings.
They have a kind of a war memorial, too, to Cleveland's dead in the Great War.
All very beautifully done.
But at night, there is nobody there but very dangerous-looking black people.
The community that erected that war memorial has long since fled, just like in Indianapolis where they have monuments, these gorgeous World War I monuments, erected in a far different country.
That's the thing with Baltimore.
You go to Baltimore and you're just astonished by the skyscrapers that were built in the 1920s and 30s.
that have far more character from a facade standpoint and an architectural standpoint than these glass monstrosities that are built because they're just cheaply built.
Yes.
Well, we will move to another field of racial conflict, and that is across the pond in Great Britain.
As it turns out, Britain has 95,000 doctors from what they call black and minority ethnic backgrounds.
They call that BME.
Everybody's got his words.
Do the Canadians talk about visible minorities?
I think that's an interesting one, too.
In any case, They are more than twice as likely as their white colleagues to be referred to what's called the General Medical Council, the GMC, for disciplinary matters.
Well, this is scandalous.
And it is not just the doctors.
It's the same pattern with other staff, such as nurses.
They just get in more trouble all the time.
Well, The British National Health Service, for which all of these people work, has a new chief people officer.
That's her official title.
And her name is Prerana Isar.
She was with the United Nations before that.
She wrote, it is not acceptable that if you come from some background, you're more likely to enter the formal disciplinary process, stay in it longer, and have more career-limiting outcomes.
We must change this, and quickly.
Well, she had been the Chief Human Resources Officer for the World Food Program, and she said when she took the job in March that her job was, quote, steering the NHS towards a more diverse workforce.
That's exactly why all the soldiers died to lose the empire from 1939 to 1945.
Yes, for a more diverse workforce and she is quote a passionate and committed
advocate for diversity at all levels and at all jobs. She's not a she's not a
committed advocate to good health service. Nope that's irrelevant. That doesn't seem
to be the point. Does that does that does that somehow overlap the Hippocratic Oath
at all? Well do no harm.
I don't know.
And a new document gives the National Health Service what it's called aspirational goals to reduce the likelihood of BME staff being referred for disciplinary action so that the rates are more in line with white staff.
An independent committee discovered that foreign-trained doctors, despite the fact that they are one quarter of doctors, commit 6 in 10 cases of sexual misconduct with patients. 60%!
A shocking new report.
So a quarter of the doctors commit 60%?
That's right.
Okay.
That's right.
That's a pretty, that's a pretty sizable difference.
Yes it is!
And then there was another independent commission that found that the GMC, this General Medical Council that deals with these disciplinary cases, it found no evidence of racial bias in its disciplinary proceedings.
So, apparently, by all accounts, this is a real difference in behavior.
However, it did suggest that not enough is being done to help BME doctors, that is to say, black and minority ethnic doctors, who might be feeling isolated or treated as outsiders.
So, despite the fact that we find an absolute difference in behavior, which accounts for this absolute difference in disciplinary proceedings, even this finding has to be sugar-coated with recommendations that they must be somehow helped because they might feel isolated, despite the fact that a quarter of the doctors are BME.
Well, and I'm very glad to say that a national health spokesman did say Precisely.
where allegations are made, it is right that they are thoroughly investigated and any appropriate action taken,
regardless of someone's ethnicity or where they're trained.
In other words, let the chips fall where they may.
Precisely.
But, then they also say, it is also right that all NHS staff feel that they'll be treated fairly and not face race
discrimination.
Well, let's hope that's the case.
But, you know, here, we find exactly the same mentality in Britain as we find here in the United States.
You hire someone to be the top executive of personnel in the National Health Service who says outright, her job is diversity.
Her job is fewer white people.
And then when you find some of these non-whites that she's been so diligently recruiting are misbehaving, that's a scandal.
Well, look what happened to the Democratic National Fundraiser recently.
When some Hispanics complained that a white woman had a job or there wasn't enough diversity, what happened?
A white woman resigned and apologized.
This just happened earlier this week.
As she should.
As she should.
Too many white people.
Well, and just another little story of lovely diversity in the National Health Service.
In Britain, they've had a problem with flu killing off older people.
And part of the problem is that people who spread the flu are young people.
Young people who are a little more healthier than the old people.
They don't die of the flu the way old people do.
The NHS National Health Service wants all primary school children to get a nasal spray vaccine to cut down on this because children are the so-called super spreaders who pass the disease on to more vulnerable people such as the elderly.
Well, as it turns out, Muslim parents are refusing to let their children take part because the flu vaccine is made of some kind of gelatin that is derived from pigs.
So, the Muslim Council has decided that this is, quote, unacceptable in Islam.
The Muslim Council of Britain says, we need another vaccine which is halal.
In other words, the Muslim equivalent of kosher.
So once again, diversity comes to England with all its glory, all its joy, and what will probably result in a certain number of unnecessary deaths of old white people.
Well, during the Battle of London, one of the main things that the British What they had on their mind was to one day be lectured by a first-generation Somali about what was going to happen.
That's what they fought for.
To England.
They'll always be in England, right?
Well, not if National Union of Students of United Kingdom, Zamzam Ibrahim, a 24-year-old first-generation Somali immigrant, has her way.
She says that she wants to, quote, oppress white people, end quote, and have, quote, an Islamic takeover, end quote.
In 2012, under the hashtag, if I was president, she tweeted, quote, I'd oppress white people just to give them a taste of what they put us through, end quote.
Recently, when responding to questions online about what books people should read, she stated, the Quran.
We would have an Islamic takeover.
She also called the UK government's counter-extremism strategy racist and disastrous.
She was elected to the UK's National Union of Students in 2019 as the union's third female black, Asian, and minority ethnic president in a row.
That's a title, that's a job, that's an honorific that no indigenous white Briton need apply for.
See, I just don't understand.
How do people like this become the head of the National Union of Students?
I just don't get it.
And that is a coalition of student unions in the UK.
It's a central organization for all affiliate student unions there in what was once called the United Kingdom, where the sun never set on the British Empire.
Well, unfortunately, if Zamzam Ibrahim has her way, the sun will soon set on Whitey in England.
That's right.
And she's a bit of a goofball, it seems to me.
Just the other day, apparently, she tweeted that Europe's recent heat wave was a clear indication of an Islamic renaissance and resurrection.
Well, remember how superstitious when it comes to astronomy, and dare I use the word astrology, Islam has always been.
When Mehmet was engaging on the siege of Constantinople in 1453 there was a what's it called when the moon sorry an eclipse an eclipse yes and they interpreted an eclipse in a positive way whereas those who were being besieged within the walls of Constantinople they the Europeans they interpreted it's a horrible omen within within Christianity within the within that sect that's just a little fun little story there for you
Well, see, I just don't understand why heat wave means Islam is on the rise.
Maybe the theory is that because they are desert people, they are tougher against the heat.
In any case, this is a sign that Islam will triumph.
Well, one, one, uh, another little story from Britain.
We're picking on our... Otemporo?
What was that, uh, what was that fantastic section of the old publication?
Oh my, you have a long memory.
It's called Otempora Homores.
And for those who don't speak Latin... It means, what times, what manners.
And I believe that was... The guy, Delanda Estcartago Cicero.
I think it was a commentary of Cicero on his own times, but I could be mistaken.
You know, you're right.
It was Cicero.
Yes, okay.
Yes, or temporal amores.
That's what one says, one thinks.
It's a nice way of saying things are really going to the dogs.
I think we're going to resurrect that.
As a weekly feature.
Maybe so.
But here, Rotherham.
Rotherham, of course, where they had these terrible grooming gangs and the three ringleaders were called the Hussein Brothers.
For 10 years, they ran this gang and they raped and tortured and passed around like commodities Dozens, dozens of girls, some of them just 11 years old.
Well, they got the ringleader 42 in jail for 35 years, one of his brothers got 19, and one of his other brothers got 25 years.
Well, it just came out.
Their defense, their appeals, every bit of their legal costs was done on the public dime.
Half a million pounds.
That's close to about $550,000 was spent Defending these people despite the fact that they clearly have property the government could have gone after.
They could confiscate.
They could have confiscated.
They could have taken this property.
And this is, of course, more money than the victims ever got in any kind of compensation.
But they spent all this.
You know, it's just astonishing.
The British let these people in who prey on their women.
And then when they're caught, the British people are taxed to defend them.
Enoch Powell tried to warn him.
He sure did.
He sure did.
But anyway, I suppose we do have time for one last little story here about this something called the Global Slavery Index.
Every year they come out with a report.
There are 9.2 million Africans who are slaves.
Slavery is especially prevalent in Eritrea and Mauritania.
Now, Mauritania didn't make slavery a crime until 2007.
A little late.
It was legal.
Well, you know, it was something that they were used to.
And this practice in Mauritania reportedly affects up to 20% of the country.
3.5 million people.
700,000 people.
Yeah, and most of them, now see this is very interesting, they are from the Haratin ethnic group.
They are blacks, you see, they are black Africans, they are enslaved by Muslims who are lighter skinned and who are descendants of the Berbers.
Ooh, the Barbary Pirates!
Well, yes, they are Berbers.
And, of course, this is slavery that is of no interest whatsoever to American blacks.
Not at all.
Even though they're their African brothers, the fact that it's going on today, who cares?
The slavery that ended with the 13th Amendment of the U.S.
Constitution, that is all they care about when it comes to slavery.
And, of course, there are now slave markets in Libya.
You know, these Africans who come up, think they're going to get to Europe, get siphoned off somehow, don't have the dough, or end up in the wrong place.
They are auctioned off in parking lots, garages, public squares, and mostly it's the women and the children.
In these slave markets, they're flourishing now because there is no Gaddafi-esque figure to try and crack the whip and maintain some semblance of social order and decency.
And in the absence of that, a vacuum exists and you have local warlords who, like you said... Thanks to us!
Thanks to Hillary and Barack.
So there we have a happy story of slavery that nobody cares about in Africa, and I believe we will have to bring our podcast to a close at this point.
Well hey, this went by exceedingly quick.
I hope you enjoyed listening to it, dear audience, and we love to hear from you.
If you have any questions you'd like us to address next week, we're going to have a special guest next week.
We're not going to Unveil that individual's name.
We might have mentioned him, though, in the podcast.
Not saying much there, but hey, if you got any questions you wanted to address next week, shoot them over to BecauseWeLiveHere at ProtonMail.com.
Once again, that email is BecauseWeLiveHere at ProtonMail.com or you can come to the Contact Us tab at Amran.com.
So, for Jared Taylor, this has been your friendly neighborhood PK.
Our podcast time is up.
▲
Export Selection