All Episodes
Previous Next
June 10, 2022 - Radio Renaissance - Jared Taylor
59:52
Boudin Out. Gascon Next?
| Copy link to current segment

Time Text
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Radio Renaissance.
I'm Jared Taylor with American Renaissance, and with me is my indispensable co-host, Paul Kersey.
And we will begin with a comment.
Last episode, we talked about a BET, Black Entertainment Network, uh, Black Entertainment Television, movie called Karen.
It's about an impossibly evil white woman who makes life hell for the lovely, lovable black neighbors who move in next door.
Of course, she gets her comeuppance and ends up dead.
It's the great black fantasy, I'm sure.
The commenter says, in your latest podcast, you asked, why do they make these movies?
It's as I first noticed the emergence of a sub-genre of anti-white movies when I saw the 2011 movie, The Help.
Did you ever see that one?
I did not see the whole, no.
I didn't see it either.
It says, I first started to notice, well let's see, I was prepared for unflattering depictions of whites, but it was so over the top I walked out.
I rarely walk out of movies because I figure I paid to see something, I might as well watch it to the end.
And it wasn't about being offended per se, it was that the movie just seemed to pound away at nasty whites without even moving the plot forward.
He goes on to say, other movies with this basic premise are 12 Years a Slave, Hidden Figures, which you did see, right?
I saw Hidden Figures.
I did not see 12 Years a Slave.
No.
But I also saw, I believe they're going to mention Django Unchained, correct?
He doesn't mention that, but I understand Django Unchained.
That's just, what is it, the star says, hey, I get to kill all the white people.
How great is that?
Oh, and that was actually prominent in the Previews and the coming attractions and the trailers for the movie.
Yes.
Yes.
Kill all the white people.
And then there's one called Get Out.
I'd never heard of Get Out.
Our listener says, Get Out is remarkable because it was so successful.
Essence Magazine said it was the most profitable movie of 2017.
Do you know about Get Out, Mr. Movie Wizard?
Jordan Peele, the guy who directed... I don't think he directed Karen, but he's made a name for himself.
It was the most successful because it had such a limited budget.
So that's why it was so profitable.
It must have had limited budget, but great appeal.
And the premise of Get Out Is that liberal white people abduct blacks and transplant their brains into black bodies in order to live forever.
Now, it's silly because presumably they target blacks because they see blacks as inferior and fair game.
But if they have such a low opinion of blacks, why would they want to live in their bodies?
I've not seen the movie.
I don't even know what it's about.
That's what it's about.
You tell me that, I'd rather watch the help.
I think I would too.
Anyway, yet another comment.
This was about the trigger warnings for Shakespeare plays.
You and I, Mr. Kersey, I'm ashamed to admit that we were wondering where the drug use came in, in Romeo and Juliet.
Well, our listeners are always well informed.
As I was saying, I would want a trigger warning to learn that, say, in Julius Caesar, Brutus has had a sex change and race change, and he's married to a black woman.
But anyway, apparently in Romeo and Juliet, one of the trigger warnings is drug use.
And you and I are thinking, gosh, do they sniff cocaine?
No.
Romeo and Juliet, as written by William Shakespeare, has drug use.
Juliet went to fire Lawrence to ask his help.
Getting out of a marriage arranged by her family, he gave her a potion that would put her into a deep sleep.
So deep it would give her family the impression she had died.
And our listener must know things I don't because he goes on to say, Whatever the potion was, it must have been very strong.
Stronger than Sequinol, Xanax, or Tamapizum, or Tamazepam.
Maybe sodium amytol, given intravenously, could have done it.
So, there you go.
That's the drug use.
Now, we have a good news story.
We like to underline the good news.
And that is that San Francisco residents voted overwhelmingly, just this Tuesday, to recall District Attorney Chessa Boudin.
This was following a heated campaign that bitterly divided the Democrats.
Of course, so many Democrats think you've got to be progressive and support every possible progressive thing, but brazen shoplifting, and everybody's seen those videos of people just walking out with garbage bags full of stuff.
The security guards just looked the other way.
This is in San Francisco.
And attacks against Asian Americans drove residents to mount a recall campaign, and about 60% of the voters supported the recall.
60-40.
But Boudin remained defiant.
He said that he was outspent by right-wing billionaires.
That's his story.
But the recall proponents cheered the results at a victory party with California state leaders and California leaders of the hotel and retailers industry.
Oh, gosh, yeah.
Yes, they were very happy to see him go because shoppers and workers will be prioritized again and the city relies heavily on tourism.
They rejected, now this is one of the most amusing parts of the story, they rejected Bhutan's efforts to paint them as Republicans.
You know, worst possible insult in San Francisco.
I'm not sure how deep in the weeds you're going to get, but if you actually looked and seen how white progressive communities ...neighborhoods when they did the precinct voting.
They love this guy.
It was the heavily Asian areas where a lot of the Asians are being attacked.
That's exactly right.
That's exactly right.
I think Asians put this thing on to the vote, and they put it over the top.
The chairman who was running it is Mary Jung, is her name, an Asian.
This election does not mean San Francisco has drifted to the far right, says she.
However, Boudin could also run in November, when the race is back on the ballot.
Now, as some of our listeners probably know, he was a baby, a poor, innocent baby, when his parents, who were weather underground crazies, served as drivers in a 1981 robbery in New York that left two police officers and a security guard dead.
Three murders!
Terrorists?
Yes, that's exactly what they were.
And so they were sentenced to decades in prison, as they should.
And while he was campaigning to keep his job, poor Chessa spoke of the pain of having to step through metal detectors to hug his parents.
And he vowed to reform a system that tears families apart.
You know what the system, the trick is to keep families together?
And don't be a terrorist.
Don't be, exactly.
Well, now the Los Angeles County, there's a campaign on to recall another goofball, George Gascon.
So, the people who are mounting that campaign are taking great encouragement for the fact that one San Francisco guy is gone and Los Angeles could be next.
Now, I've got a story about George Gascon before you tell us about the man behind some of this.
Well, yes, go ahead.
I want to ask you a question about, I mean, if San Francisco can get rid of this guy and do a recall, what does this mean for November?
This could mean a lot.
This could mean a lot.
I think this will be a very fun election to watch.
I think so.
And you had suggested this.
It's very clear.
I've not seen a breakdown of the vote to remove Boudin.
But whenever you see photographs of people demonstrating against him, there are lots of Asians.
They've got placards.
They've got photographs of Asians all beaten up and bruised.
And the perp gets let out of jail.
So Asians, I think, had a lot to do with this.
A great person to follow on Twitter, Ryan Gerduski, actually had voting by precinct and he pointed out very succinctly that it was heavily white areas were saying, no, no, we want this guy.
This guy's great.
This is what we want.
This is our vision of San Francisco.
And it was It was the Asian, it was the coalition of business owners.
I mean, what's funny is one of my favorite movies is Dirty Harry, and it's about a San Francisco that just doesn't exist anymore, where there's a working class.
You actually have a working class, as opposed to it being this tech playground where, you know, anything homeless is allowed to go.
It's a beautiful city!
Yeah, the city...
If you are a bum on the streets and you need drugs and a place to stay... Taxpayers pay for it.
Taxpayers pay for your drugs.
Yes, they've got these little harbors.
They're havens for them.
Crazy.
But the Asians are going to save us, it looks like.
But now, George Gascoigne, Los Angeles.
There was a hit and run in Venice, California.
And security cameras caught the crash last year in August when a mother and her child were hit.
And very clearly, when you look at the video, it looks like the driver steered right into them.
Oh yeah.
This is a young Southern California, nice-looking young white lady in her shorts and her halter top, and she's pushing a baby carriage.
She said, I thought those were the last moments of our lives, she said.
And the 16-year-old driver in a stolen car had a criminal background and was on probation.
Well, what did George Gascon give him?
Youth camp for five to seven months.
It's probably out in some beautiful place, you know, he gets up in the morning and does push-ups and they go fishing and canoeing.
Youth camp.
Well, the victim, bless her little liberal heart, is furious.
She says, I have never been more surprised or disappointed.
And in fact, I've never felt so victimized as I have by the system and current policy of LA's District Attorney, George Gascon.
And she goes on to say, and this is pretty, this is pretty blood curdling.
As the car approached me and my child, I stopped walking and I moved the stroller and myself up against a building on the right side of the road to give the reckless driver plenty of room to pass.
As the car got dangerously close to us, the driver turned the wheels in our direction and accelerated as he aimed to kill us.
I was also told his record would be wiped clean when he turns 18.
How on earth can this be?
He tried to murder two innocent pedestrians, and we have video evidence my child could have been dead.
Wow, pretty strong stuff.
But he goes to summer camp instead.
Needless to say, the driver was one of our African American fellow citizens, and I think we have a sadder and wiser white lady.
In any case, nobody's looking into the motive.
I suspect it could very well have been that he's been told over and over just how wicked white people are.
This is payback for slavery, but nobody's asking that question.
Los Angeles County Deputy District Attorney Shea Sanna said he believes the youth camp is more like YMCA camp than a jail.
And John Hatami, a Los Angeles deputy district attorney.
These are the people that work for him, I guess.
He's the district attorney.
They told Fox News it was very negligent that the public is just now learning from Gascon's office that this guy was on probation.
He's a criminal on probation.
He apparently deliberately tries to run down this young mother and her baby in a pram and he gets summer camp.
When did you first hear of the story?
This is the first time I've even heard of this or seen the video.
I thought this was new.
No, it happened in August last year.
Did you know about that?
Not when it happened.
It just came out.
I think the video has just been released.
That's what's so extraordinary about this.
This is yet another one of these moments where, wait a second, this is a deliberate attack.
This is one year into the post-George Floyd era.
And it's like, wow, we know.
We've got a young black guy getting reparations the easy way.
Cut out the middleman.
Mr. Taylor, we're told every day, our listeners know this, white privilege predominates every aspect of our life.
If that were the case, this story, the moment this happened, everyone would have jumped on it.
Well, tell us why this kid got summer camp instead of prison.
Do tell us, Mr. Kersey.
Uh, we'll do it the old Jeopardy way.
Okay.
Soros spent $40 million to elect 75 social justice prosecutors.
$70 million.
No, $40 million to elect 75 social justice prosecutors.
Sky-high campaign donations from liberal anti-police billionaire George Soros and his groups have helped elect 75 social justice prosecutors in whose cities jailings have plummeted and crime has surged, like San Francisco, according to a new report provided to Secrets.
In a 17-page report compiled by the Law Enforcement Legal Defense Fund, Kudos to that group, by the way.
Yes, this is great stuff.
Oh, yeah.
A decade of spending has put Soros prosecutors in enough big cities that they represent one in five people, or about 72 million, in the United States.
So, 20% in the United States, basically.
20% of Americans suffer under these George Soros-funded crazies.
And think about how many illegal aliens are in those cities, or Paul Sanctuary cities.
That's a white thing.
includes about half of America's 50 most populous cities and counties where 40% of
U.S. homicides occur. Soros is a well-known proponent of social justice prosecution. We
know that calls for lighter sentences, especially of non-whites because law and order is...
That's a white thing. You wouldn't understand. The advocate would have understood.
The movement, however, has led to higher crime in some cities and has been decried by pro-law and order conservatives.
Most importantly, it's not white people who are the benefit.
White people are, you know, Being targeted, but it's primarily non-whites who are the victims of these policies.
There are black bodies who are being targeted by blacks who are not going to jail, or police are just saying, we're not going to arrest this guy.
I'm not becoming the next Derek Chauvin.
No, thank you.
Yes.
You know, there's a Dunkin' Donuts over there we're going to hang out in.
Yeah.
Yes.
So there could be some sort of crime.
Maybe shoplifting going on Dunkin' Donuts.
We'll be able to take a look.
Police have led the charge against liberal prosecutors who have been refusing to file
charges that lead to long prison sentences because of racism.
In a statement to Secrets, the Law Enforcement Legal Defense Fund President Jason Johnson
said this, "...Soros is using that campaign money and hundreds of
millions more for supporting organizations to quietly transform the criminal justice system for the
worse, promoting dangerous policies and anti-police narratives to advance his radical
agenda."
He added over the past decade Soros spent $40 million to elect 75 of his chosen prosecutors In campaigns from Houston to L.A.
to Philadelphia and Orlando, Soros was the campaign's biggest spender by far, as much as 90% of the dollars spent in some races.
He's not done yet.
He's already spent another million so far this year on his hand-picked district attorneys.
We know that the report lists some of the funding to elect prosecutors includes Kimberly Fox in Chicago and Cook County.
Uh, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, both of those are, are African-American brethren.
And then Loudoun County, uh, it's a very important county in Northern Virginia, one of the wealthiest counties in the country.
Um, they were able to elect, uh, Commonwealth Attorney Bhuta Bebaraj.
I haven't heard that much about him.
No, neither have I. And of course Larry Krasner.
Krasner in Philadelphia.
But I didn't realize he'd done so many.
How many has he funded?
Seventy-five.
Seventy-four.
Forty million.
And again, the article goes on to point out that traditionally elections for district attorneys have been relatively quiet affairs.
Candidates normally spend very little on these campaigns compared to other elections.
And so, you know, that's changed as we've seen millions of dollars flood into these campaigns in these major metropolitan areas where, in fact, I believe the The District Attorney in St.
Louis also, I can't remember her name off the top of my head.
She's a black female who's done some very bad things.
It'd be very interesting to see a full list.
Yeah, well, the full list is in the report.
Oh, interesting to see it broken up by race, too.
I bet they don't go into that.
Not yet.
You'd have to look them up.
Conservatives are getting more and more brazen, though.
I mean, look at Charlie Kirk.
Look at what he's saying.
I mean, come on.
Some of them are waking up.
Well, along the same lines, There was a report according to which major cities, and we've talked about this kind of thing before, major cities and other areas across the country have implemented changes preventing police officers from pulling people over for minor offenses in vehicles, such things as expired vehicle registration, a single brake or taillight that's broken.
If they're both out, well then they might pull you over.
Minneapolis did that, that's right.
Yes, or without an official certificate of inspection.
So, The fact is that what starts as maybe a minor offense often leads to the discovery of much more serious crimes.
I believe I was talking to you about the last time I was pulled over.
I was speeding.
And the police officer asks me, uh, do you know why I'm stopping you?
And later on, we got talking about a bunch of things, and he was friendly, and I asked him later on, well, why did you ask me that question?
He says, you wouldn't believe the things people blurt out.
Oh, you must have gotten me for that bank robbery!
And really, it's just a broken taillight.
But it's on their minds.
They just blurt out these crazy things.
Oh, you'll do a search and find a dead body in the car, and maybe Schrodinger's cat, or maybe not.
In any case, Philadelphia was the first major city in the United States that banned police officers from pulling people over.
It was known as the driving equality law.
It was legislation and heralded as one that would combat racial profiling and help correct the fact that minorities were 3.4 times more likely than white people to be pulled over.
The horror.
Now, was that racial profiling or was that broken taillights?
Racial profiling, often you can't even see the race person doing the driving.
No, you can't.
At city councilmen, Isaiah Thomas, who wrote the bill, said Philadelphia is leading the nation when it comes to this issue.
If you're looking for an example of systemic injustice or systemic racism, that's it.
Well, Mr. Kersey, I've been waiting for years for a definition of systemic racism.
You're never going to get it.
I just got one.
No, I just got one.
He says the fact that they got pulled over 3.4 times more often than whitey, so that means if you could break the law 3.4 times or more, more than white people do, and you get pulled over more often, that's systemic racism.
So if it's below 3.4, that's not systemic racism.
I guess it's not, but now they've solved that problem.
As usual, just get rid of the standards, make it no longer a crime, and that's equity.
Well, as you point out, Minneapolis did this, Los Angeles did this, and in 2021, new legislation for the entire state of Virginia, where I live, restricted officers from pulling drivers over for minor infractions.
Have you been pulled over since that was instituted?
I have not.
Okay, good job!
I'm a good boy.
I've almost never pulled over anyway.
You almost never drive anywhere.
You know, once I told my daughter to get the car inspected and then forgot about it.
Well, guess what?
She didn't get it inspected.
So I got pulled over.
Really?
Yes.
Did you go to the courthouse?
The sins of the daughters are visited on the fathers.
But in any case, all of these changes are explained in terms of racial justice.
And that's what Gasco and the boys are doing, Boudin and Soros and Gasco and just fine people, all of them.
Now, let's see, what else will we going to talk about here?
One is this fellow, what is his name?
The fellow, gosh, he's running for, gosh, I've lost my place.
Blake Masters.
Blake Masters.
He is a tech investor and Arizona Republican Senate hopeful.
And he made headlines, which glimmered away rather quickly, much to my surprise, because he said that in the United States, it does have a gun violence problem, but the problem is black people.
Mr. Masters boiled the issue down in an April 11 interview that's just come out and being widely touted by his enemies on a podcast, telling the host, we do have a gun violence problem in this country and it's gang violence.
It's people in Chicago, St.
Louis, shooting each other.
Very often, you know, black people, frankly, and the Democrats don't want to do anything about that.
Now this was a Vice article which says, he went on to complain that gun control efforts target law-abiding people like you and me.
Then Vice, which really just has an eagle eye for this sort of thing, pointed out that billionaire tech mogul Peter Thiel has funded his campaign and he got an endorsement from President Donald Trump.
Now, the thing that struck me most was this Vice article.
Did you know every now and then, under the headline, they have this red stamp?
It says, Master Race.
Really?
Yes, yes.
Master Race, in red, like a red stamp mark.
Master Race, when it talks about Blake Masters.
Well, they're going to call him Senator Master Ray soon.
Look, this story to me is one of those moments that's the biggest white pill possible.
Blake Masters, he's running a very good campaign.
It's an insurgency.
He's now leading for the GOP nomination.
And not only is he not backed down, but he actually, there's a video of a Black Lives Matter supporter attacking a female at one of his events.
Blake Masters got in there and grabbed the guy and put a headlock on him.
Did he?
Yeah!
And again, the fact that the media is trying to come after him for this, but they've backed off because, Mr. Taylor, too many people now are beginning to say, wait a second.
That's the truth!
Mr. Masters is correct.
In Chicago, the City of Chicago Police Department no longer publishes the data.
Guess what?
Because I'm the person who reported on it that broke down race.
That when Rahm Emanuel took power back in 2013 I believe, they stopped publishing a report that New York City publishes every year where they break out the suspects in fatal and non-fatal shootings.
Chicago did that.
99% of suspects We're non-white.
Just like they are in Chicago.
In St.
Louis, I bet you, even though St.
Louis is whiter than Chicago and New York City, I bet you the numbers are even more disproportionate in terms of who's committing the violence.
He's right.
Of course he's right.
But not only is he right, Mr. Taylor, but the fact is most Democrats know this.
Well, I think it is becoming impossible not to know it, much as the other side pretends.
And then what's the answer?
The fact is, well, the fact is, the answer is for Republicans to grow a spine and actually talk sense, which this guy fortunately is doing.
He's a nice-looking young guy.
He's got a nice family.
Let's hope he wins.
Now, I did a video some time ago on California.
I called it California Slugs the Tar Baby.
Because this was a vote by the State House in which they appointed a commission to look into the possibility of reparation.
I remember this, yeah.
And I thought right from the start, this is crazy.
They appointed a bunch of black people, and oh, I can just see their mouths watering as they figure out how much we're going to walk home with.
We get to author this?
We get to be the architects of this plan?
Boy, oh boy.
Well, they have an interim report now.
This commission has put out one, and it's 492 pages.
I guess they're paid by the word, but it's produced by the civil rights arm of the California Department of Justice.
So there was already a bureaucracy set up to do this.
In any case, it would, here are their recommendations.
It would establish a cabinet-level secretary position of an African-American Freedmen Affairs Agency.
That's what it would be called.
African-American Freedmen Affairs Agency.
And it would provide genealogical tests because the only people who could cash in are descendants of African Americans enslaved in the U.S.
or of free black people living in the country before the end of the 19th century.
So, in order to prove that, you've got to walk in and maybe get a DNA test, whatever it is, to prove you're black, or to prove you're this, or prove you're that, or prove you're descended from somebody who suffered.
Well, so, what's the payoff going to be like?
First of all, the wealth gap.
They're going to implement a detailed program of reparations for African Americans, develop and implement other policies, programs, and measures to close the racial wealth gap.
Now, nothing very specific there, but once they did that, everything else they talk about is pure gravy, it seems to me.
They're also going to destroy all anti-black memorials and monuments.
How many of them are there in California?
Does that mean the John Wayne statue at John Wayne Airport?
Probably.
That's a good idea.
That's a good point.
There must be some.
And they say there is pervasive police violence against and extrajudicial killings of African Americans.
They are pervasive and they must stop.
They're also going to be scholarships for all blacks to cover four years of undergraduate education anywhere in the world, I suppose.
The state must identify and eliminate racial bias and discriminatory practices in standardized tests.
I mean, California does not issue the SAT or the LSAT, but they're going to eliminate those biases.
They're going to identify and eliminate anti-black discrimination policies in areas of artistic, cultural, creative, athletic, and intellectual life.
They're going to do all that.
That makes sense.
I'll say.
They're going to eliminate racial disparities in police stops.
The only way to do that is to eliminate differences.
No police stops.
That's the way you eliminate.
That's the only way.
Because the only way you could really stop it is eliminate racial disparities in misbehavior.
But they can't do that.
Oh boy, what else?
They're going to end what they call legal slavery in California by ending the practice of making prisoners work.
At least black prisoners, that's legal slavery.
All California schools will adopt a curriculum that advances the ideology of black liberation.
Now this is my favorite.
The state of California will plant trees in black neighborhoods to provide for shade equity.
They're living in the shade now.
Yes, then they're going to reduce the density of fast food restaurants and promote the opening of healthy retailers such as Whole Foods in black neighborhoods.
Now, this is a good one, too.
I mean, you know, if you tell them, what would you like?
Why not, you know, ask for everything?
You know, a Whole Foods famously opened in a very black part of Chicago about three years ago.
Guess what happened last month?
I bet it just closed right down.
Too much shoplifting.
Jeff Bezos said, why is this store not making any money?
Let's give it time to close.
They actually closed it, huh?
Well, Jeff Bezos, he should run it at a loss.
Come on!
Now, this is a really good one, too.
They're going to review every incarcerated black Californian to determine whether they have been wrongfully convicted or received longer or harsher sentences than white people.
Every single one!
They're going to review them all.
Eliminate over-policing of black communities.
What else are they going to do?
Oh, let's see.
They will also issue fewer... Now, this was intriguing to me.
Issue fewer citations at liquor and tobacco stores in black neighborhoods.
What does that mean?
They mean they get rowdy at black neighborhoods and front of the liquor stores, and they will let people who are in jail vote, let people with felony convictions serve on juries, free health care for all blacks, and technical assistance to black-led and black community-based land trusts to support wealth building.
And let's see.
They're going to create forms of expression, acknowledgement, and remembrance of the trauma of state-sanctioned white supremacist terror.
They're going to build statues commemorating the trauma.
I guess.
There's one in Richmond.
By the way, if you haven't been to Richmond recently, they've got a statue of a free black slave who's Uh, no longer in bondage and on his back there are visible scars.
It is a statue that, uh, far different than the Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson that once stood on Monument Avenue.
That's right by the Statehouse.
And when, when black people walk by there, they're not going to shoot each other.
They're not going to take drugs.
They are not going to get each other pregnant.
They're just going to go out and shoot a white man.
They are going to, exactly.
That's page 493, by the way.
That's 492 page, uh, it's Kill Whitey is the, is the postscript.
Now here's a good one.
Here's a good one.
Require legislative policy committees to conduct racial impact analyses of all proposed legislation and racial impact analyses for all budget proposals and proposed regulations.
Require all schools to implement racially equitable disciplinary practices.
Yep.
And adapt a K-12 Black Studies curriculum.
And I am just scratching the surface.
So this is what happens when a state legislature appoints a bunch of blacks and say, you know, what would you like in terms of reparation for slavery?
And this is what they get.
Now, as I predicted in my video of about a month ago, this is going to be a huge train wreck.
Oh yeah.
Blacks are a minority in the state of California.
I think they're only about 25%, maybe not even that.
They can't be that much.
No, maybe not even that much.
And they're going to ask all these Hispanics?
I think they're under actually 10% in California.
Yeah, you could be right.
You're right.
25% is way, way, way too much.
No, because Northern California is very white.
In fact, my great hope is...
That the state breaks up, actually, at some point soon.
Yes, that would be great.
And all of the... I'm really thinking of Asians and Hispanics who are going to actually be faced with this stuff and say, what?
We're supposed to vote for this stuff, for those guys?
Well, the DA in Los Angeles is going to be recalled, Mr. Taylor.
I think it's going to be far worse than the 60-40 that Chessa But in the meantime, Harvard is going to crawl on its belly.
Speaking of what we just saw about that report, we've got another report coming up.
Harvard holds the remains of nearly 7,000 Native Americans and almost 20 enslaved blacks in its museum collection, Leak Report claims.
Harvard has already set aside $100 million for reparations after benefiting from slavery.
So the draft was put together by a committee over the past year in an attempt to parse out how the university would handle its ties to America's legacy of slavery.
Again, when the myth of 1619 is so pervasive, everything has to be examined under the racial lens and microscope to figure out how can we extort Whitey for past transgressions.
That becomes the central element of American life.
The only element of American life and any deviation from said devotion is, you know, increasingly penalties death.
University announced in April that it was setting aside $100 billion for an endowment fund and other measures to close the educational, social, and economic gaps that are legacies of slavery and racism.
Now, the unfinalized draft report was leaked this week by the Harvard Crimson.
Evelyn M. Hammonds, the chair of the committee, expressed disappointment over the leak.
A professor of African American Studies, and she's African American female herself, and the former dean of Harvard College.
She called it irresponsible.
She also referred to the document that got out as an outdated version that does not reflect weeks of additional information and committee work.
Oh, they're probably going to do much more.
Maybe they've doubled it to $200 million.
Exactly.
Hammonds contends the final report will feature DNA analysis, display an ethical stewardship of human remains, and more detailed proposals in terms of what to do with the remains.
Harvard President Lawrence Bacow said in 2020 when he founded the committee that the school's Peabody Museum of Archaeology Archaeology and ethnology and war and anatomical museums hold the remains of over 22,000 individuals.
22,000?
Well then most of them are... 7,000.
Yeah, so 15,000 are presumably white or non-Native American or Amerindian, whatever you want to call it, you know.
Yeah.
So, very strange there.
One of your buddies, it features some fairly well-known academics, including Henry Louis Gates, Philip Deloria, and Randall Kennedy.
All museums are required to do so under the Native American Graves Protection and Reparation Act.
The committee within the draft report suggested the descendants of the remains should be consulted as to what to actually do with them, though not necessarily the reparations money.
So do you want the bodies, do you want the bones, or do you want the money?
I think they can keep the bones.
Oh boy.
Well, you know, YouGov did a survey of what they called Replacement Theory, asking Americans what they thought of the fact that by 2050, Whitey would be a minority.
And the results are pretty much what you would expect, except for one thing that I will touch on.
For all Americans who are polled, Remember, the question is, is it going to be good for whites to become a minority?
13% of Americans said, a very good thing.
9% said, a somewhat good thing.
39% said, neither good nor bad, ain't going to make a difference.
And then 10% said a somewhat bad thing, and 10% said a very bad thing.
So, interestingly enough, the bad or very bad was 20%, the good or somewhat good was 24%.
or somewhat good was 24%.
So the good outvoted the bad.
Well, because they've already replaced us.
So that's their...
But this is all people here.
All people.
Interestingly enough, there's not that much difference, men and women.
Pretty much the same numbers.
Not much of a sex difference.
Although, men are more likely to say it's going to be bad.
12% say it's going to be somewhat bad, 13% say very bad, as opposed to just 9% and 7% for women.
So, among men, 25% say it's going to be bad, women say it's only 16%.
But most people say neither good nor bad.
That's what they all think.
Women, 42%, eh, not going to matter.
Now, the aspect of this that surprised me, guess which race?
Well, you will not be surprised, I suppose, because you are never surprised by anything in these evil times.
Well, I will say this.
I am surprised by shade equity.
We didn't get a chance to go into detail about that.
Come on!
Whitey's been living in the shade all these centuries!
Black people deserve shade equity.
So, what surprised me, guess which race is adamant or is most likely to say it's gonna be hot diggity dog when whitey's a minority?
Black!
You are right!
You win the biscuit.
So, whites are least enthusiastic about it.
Oh, really?
Yes, surprisingly enough.
So, if you ask white people if it's going to be a very good thing, 9% will say yes.
Eight percent say somewhat good.
Okay.
Forty-two percent say ain't gonna make any difference, believe it or not.
Okay.
How stupid can you be to think it ain't gonna make a difference?
Because Detroit is so great.
Everybody wants to live there.
Now, a somewhat bad thing, thirteen percent, and a very bad thing.
Thirteen percent wide-awake white people say it's gonna be a very bad thing.
Thirteen percent.
We must all live in Detroit.
They've all fled Detroit.
But you see, if 13% of white Americans think it's going to be a very bad thing, that's a substantial number of people.
You could do something... You said also 13% say it's... It's a somewhat bad thing.
So that's 26%.
That's 1 in 4.
26% don't like the idea, and they're willing to say so.
That's as remarkable as anything.
Now, as you say, blacks are the most excited at honky going gaga, going bye-bye.
30% of blacks say it's going to be a very good thing.
30%.
Boy, who do they think is going to write the welfare checks, huh?
And another 12% say it's going to be a somewhat good thing.
So that's 42% of blacks.
As opposed to 17% of whites.
Now, Hispanics.
Hispanics are rather moderate.
18% say it's going to be a very good thing.
That's moderate compared to blacks.
And 11% say it's going to be a somewhat good thing.
So, blacks are favorable to the idea.
I'm sorry, Hispanics, 29% are favorable to the idea.
And blacks are 42% think it's going to be great when honky has gone bye-bye.
Now, you can imagine the breakout of Democrat and Republicans.
When you talk about Republicans, only 12% think it's going to be good, and 38% think it's going to be bad.
So, Republicans and white people, not surprisingly, are the ones who don't think this is going to be such a good idea.
In the meantime, let's see.
Tell us about the Essence Festival.
This is one of those stories that the headline got me.
We have to talk about it.
You know, throw some shade at the Essence Festival here.
Give us some shade equity.
Return of Essence Festival to New Orleans will be bigger, unapologetically blacker, the CEO says.
Essence CEO Caroline Winga said, everyone is welcome to the broadened but undiluted program of the Essence Festival of Culture.
Caroline Winga, she's the CEO of Essence Communication, the owner of the Essence Festival of Culture.
She wants everyone to know that the annual 4th of July weekend celebration of black culture, it's back live in NOLA after a two year hiatus due to COVID, it's going to be bigger.
And like I said, Quote, unapologetically blacker, end quote, than ever.
How could it be any blacker?
It's the Essence Festival!
Yeah, you know, the Gathering has attracted more than 500,000 visitors to its events in past years.
It was suspended.
However, they did do virtual broadcast performances, and they claim to have attracted more than 100 million online views.
It's its 27th year in the Big Easy.
The event has become synonymous with the summer in New Orleans.
And apart from the pandemic, it's been held in the city every year since its inception.
Although it wasn't held in 2006 when Hurricane Katrina and the aftermath forced it to go to Houston.
It's one of the most important hospitality events on NOLA's calendar, having an economic impact of, they claim, $300 million over the four-day event.
That's not bad to the New Orleans & Company, the city's tourism marketing agency.
Kenya-born Wenga, who took over as the CEO in 2020, had this to say, quote, the richness of the soil of the culture of New Orleans is what makes it happen.
Richness of the soil?
Yeah.
Boy, she's a daughter of the soil, born in Kenya though.
Yeah, magic dirt.
I could put a concert in any stadium in the country, but I don't know people would want to flock there.
You put a concert in the stadium in New Orleans and people are coming because of everything else they'll get to do.
The two-year break and upheavals that have accompanied the pandemic, which have highlighted the persistence of racial injustice in the country, as well as gender issues, has given new impetus to changes underway before the pandemic to broaden the festival's appeal.
But she said the move to have more diversity and inclusiveness at Essence Fest shouldn't mean any dilution of the celebration of blackness.
Wait, diversity and inclusiveness makes it more black?
I guess they're trying to get more white people to come.
I'm not quite sure.
That's been at the center for a quarter century.
Here's the big quote from Wenga, our Kenyan-born CEO of The Essence Fest.
Quote, it is unapologetically blacker, and I think part of why that's culturally important to say is that black folks, when they gather, have often been made to feel like they need to tone it down a bit.
So that other people can participate.
We're going to have our blackety black black party and everybody is welcome.
But we're going to do it our way.
End quote.
That's a legitimate quote.
If she could talk about Blackity Black Black, we can too.
We can talk about Blackity Black Black Black.
You know, New Orleans, going back to Blake Masters, in 2016, Mr. Taylor, they actually were trying to publish the data on homicides and non-fatal shooting.
And I'm not making this up.
I believe you've actually published this on MRAN or VDAR or SVPDL.
In one of the quarters, every non-fatal shooting suspect was black.
And they stopped publishing it after that year.
There's a reason why they stopped publishing it, because it basically gave the numbers that Blake Masters so eloquently put it, hey, Frank leads blacks.
That would have been a good Colin Flaherty book title, by the way, if you were still around, whatever Blake Masters' quote was.
But I have to ask you, this Essence Festival, we're about a month away, less than a month away, I can't wait.
What do you think the headlines are going to be?
Are we going to see, you know, we had a mass shooting this past weekend in Chattanooga.
We had a mass shooting this past weekend in Philadelphia.
You are such a cynic, Mr. Krause.
You are such a cynic.
It'll be Essence Festival marred by gunfire.
I mean, again, it's going to be the, and I quote again, If we're going to have our blackety black black party, and everybody is welcome, we're going to do it our way.
It's going to go bangety bang bang.
Yes.
Gunfire erupted.
It's just going to come.
A peaceful blackety black gathering.
It's like Hurricane Katrina just came right out of nowhere.
Well, you know, not only is it time for the Black Essence, it's caravan time again.
Did you know that?
11,000 people have mustered at the Mexico-Guatemala border, and they expect by the time it gets to the U.S.
it could be 15,000.
That's a lot of people!
Many of the migrants on the march come from Venezuela, Cuba, Nicaragua, some from India, Bangladesh, and even Africa.
This looks to be one of the biggest migrant caravans of all time.
And it's making its way north as the Biden administration is fighting in court to end Title 42.
To end America.
I beg your pardon?
To end America, basically.
Yes, yes.
Title 42, of course, is what permits the Border Patrol to just tell people, nope, nope, nope, nope.
But it is a really strange way to keep them out because it's a medical thing.
It's a public health order.
And it's all based on COVID rather than on immigration.
But they say that the Department of Homeland Security says once Title 42 is gotten rid of, they expect up to 18,000 migrants a day.
18,000 a day.
One of these caravans every single day once Title 42 is lifted.
Now apparently, according to ICE calculations, once more than 5,000 a day attempt to cross, the Border Patrol is completely overwhelmed.
So they're going to be expecting 18,000.
That's three times over total capacity.
The U.S.
authorities in April stopped 234,000.
18,000 a day would be 540,000 people pouring across the border.
I mean, apparently there are even Democrats.
Is that bigger than the population of Wyoming?
I mean, this is just, these numbers are baffling.
It's staggering.
It is absolutely, absolutely staggering.
Yes.
So, they're coming your way, boys and girls, at least if you live in the United States.
So, there you go.
What was the United States?
It's caravan time.
Yes, caravan time.
Now, this is, in a way, kind of a heartwarming story.
It's a story of mother-daughter bonding and love.
Orlando police say that a 10-year-old girl was taken into custody Monday night.
Why was that?
Well, it transpired that the little girl's mother, 31-year-old Lakresha Isaac and Lashun Rogers, had gotten into a fistfight.
And at some point during the fight, the police say, the mother, Lakresha, who must have been getting the worst of the fight, handed a bag to her daughter, which contained a firearm.
The girl got the gun out of the bag and fired two rounds, hitting Lashun and killing her.
You go girl!
She came to her mama's rescue.
So, now, Mama Lucretia was arrested on charges of manslaughter by culpable negligence, child neglect, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor in aggregated assault with a firearm.
And the poor 10-year-old girl was released to the custody of the Florida Department of Children and Families.
Now, this is a remarkable story.
I mean, you don't know what to make of this.
This is the kind of thing that probably not even a novelist could figure out.
You get in a fight.
You're getting the worst of it.
You hand your 10-year-old daughter a bag and she pulls out a gun and shoots your assailant.
Wow!
Anyway, these are strange times, getting even stranger still, as reported by an article in Politico.
And this is the typical political language.
For 70 years, the slave-owning Confederate General Robert E. Lee has stared down at West Point cadets from a massive portrait in the Academy's library, a slave guiding his horse in the background.
But that portrait, Mr. Kersey, could be coming down.
Oh my goodness.
It could be coming down.
You realize, you remember, you recall that a commission was established to rename military bases that honor Confederate generals.
Yeah, I remember.
It is on the snoop everywhere for every possible trace of the Confederacy.
And he's dressed in his Confederate gray uniform, but of course he served as superintendent from 1852 to 1855.
That's right.
He was superintendent.
But his name and likeness are really all over the campus, from street signs to a portrait of him in the dining hall.
But the portrait in the dining hall depicts him in his blue Yankee military uniform, so they might let that stay because he was, after all, a Yankee at the time.
Or at least he wore Yankee blue, and he was superintendent.
Surprisingly, any portrait of a white person to stay at West Point, regardless of the ties to the Confederacy, their whiteness should be enough to disqualify them in 2022.
It should.
But they can't decide about that statue.
But the one of him in confederate gray, he is staring down at West Point cadets.
And I'm sure it just gives the Black Lady cadets the heebie-jeebies.
What does this rule mean when you see him?
Staring down.
Did you know that West Point is being superintended by its very first black superintendent?
I did know that.
His name is Daryl Williams, and he is really on the sniff for anything that commemorates Lee in association with the Confederacy.
So, also Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, likewise the first black in that job, he said he's very pleased to see this group really sniffing out all this racism and evil.
Now, I bet you did not know that the person who is the chair of this naming commission, as it's called, and it's not just a naming commission.
I thought all they were going to do is rename the basin.
I did too.
They are going to vacuum up every hide and hair of the Confederacy they can find anywhere.
They've got a huge list.
I saw their website.
Boy, every possible thing.
And apparently there was one U.S.
naval ship and its motto was something like, move rapidly and strike decisively.
Well, they've got to get rid of that because that was apparently Stonewall Jackson's motto, or something to that effect.
So the fact that it had that as its motto, that's got to go.
Say that one more time?
Something like, move rapidly and strike decisively.
That's a great motto.
That's a great mantra.
Yes.
I don't think I've got it quite right, but it's pretty close.
But because Stonewall Jackson is said to have said this, they've got to change the motto of this naval ship.
Now, I bet, again, you did not know the person who is running this naming and vacuuming chair, this vacuuming commission, is Admiral Michelle Howard.
She was the first flag four-star admiral who was an African-Americaness.
She is running the show.
Now I looked up all the people who are on this committee just to see how balanced it was.
You'd be surprised how balanced it is.
The vice chair is a white man.
Okay.
He is a retired Brigadier General.
He taught history at West Point.
Then another member is Lieutenant General Thomas Bostic.
He is black.
Then there's a fellow named Jerry Buchanan.
I couldn't find out a thing about him.
He's not identified in any way.
I tried hard to find out, so I don't know what race.
Maybe he used to be a woman.
In any case, or, well, you never know.
Then there is General Robert Neller, U.S.
Marine Corps, retired, white.
Lawrence Romo, U.S.
Air Force, Hispanic.
And then there is a white woman on the commission.
Her name is Cori Shaik, and she does foreign and defense policy at AEI, and she worked closely with Michelle Obama and Hillary Clinton on their respective presidential campaigns.
So I don't suspect she's a big fan of Robert E. Lee.
And then there's another white man, believe it or not.
He is a U.S.
Congressman, Austin Scott of Georgia.
And I thought, well, And did I say he's a Republican?
So there might be some hope.
Well, it turns out in 2001, Austin Scott, when he was in the state house, he was the first Republican in the Georgia house to work with Democrats to remove the Confederate battle flag from the state's flag.
So I don't think we're going to get much resistance out of Austin George, Congressman of Georgia.
So there you go.
Now, so that was a bad news story, and I think we've got another bad news story from Minneapolis.
Oh, well, we have a... It's music to somebody's ears.
We have a story highlighting what the Great Replacement actually does to a once-thriving metropolis, and I'd like to highlight there's a A pictorial essay, I believe, on amren.com about the transformation of Minneapolis.
And this was before the George Floyd riots.
I believe the author of the said piece even went back and showed what Minneapolis looks like post-George Floyd.
That's right.
Boy, it's practically deserted.
It's just a mess.
All the rioting.
It was this vibrant neighborhood.
Not vibrant anymore.
Well, Muslim call to prayer allowed Minneapolis.
The chant in Arabic blasted from rooftop loudspeakers, drowning out both the growl of traffic from nearby interstates and the chatter and clinking glasses on the patio of the dive bar that shares a wall with Minneapolis's oldest Somali mosque, which, by the way, it's got to be, what, early 1990s?
It's as if this Somali mosque is as American as George Washington.
I mean, come on.
Dozens of men in fashionably ripped jeans or impeccably ironed Khamis tunics rushed toward the Dar al-Hara
Hijra mosque Teens clutched smartphones and some of the older devout shuffled
in with the aid of walkers From the high-rise complex across the street where
thousands of Somalians Somalis reside this spring Minneapolis became the first
large city in the United States of America To allow the Islamic call to prayer or Adam
How's it called? What's it called? The...
The Aadhaan?
The Adhan, yeah.
Adhan.
The Adhan.
A-D-H-A-N.
To be broadcast publicly by its two dozen mosques.
I wonder how many mosques there were in Minneapolis in the 1980s.
Well, there are two dozen mosques.
Wow.
And all of them are going to be letting fly with this adhan?
Yeah, I've actually seen a meme that there are more births to Somali women in Minneapolis than there are to white women.
I would love if one of our listeners could see if this is true.
I'm putting you on the spot, dear listener.
Try and find this out for us to see if this is true.
Are there more births to Somalis in Minneapolis than there are to actual white Americans.
Because we live here at ProtonMail.com.
If you can find this, send it to me.
Because we live here at ProtonMail.com or to Amran.com.
Contact us tab and we will get whatever it is you send to us.
Well, we're going a little bit further here as more of them get ready to join Dar al-Hijrah in doing so.
The transforming soundscape is a testament to the large and increasingly visible audio and visual Muslim community, which is greeting the change with both celebration and caution.
I wonder if it is not only audio and visual but likewise olfactory.
Just a guess.
Carry on sir.
I, you know, touche.
Quote, it's a sign that we are here, said Youssef Abdul, who directs the Islamic Association of North America,
a network of over three dozen mostly East African mosques.
Half of them are in Minnesota, home to a rapidly growing number of refugees from war-torn Somalia, Since the late 1990s.
Again, I guarantee you that there was no mosque in Minneapolis up until the early 1990s.
Up until that city was targeted because it's so white for the Great Replacement.
Which, by the way, there is actually a story by Gregory Hood on MRin.com detailing Minneapolis' White population in 1920 to its white population in 2020.
And I believe, if memory serves correct, because I pulled the data, I think Minneapolis was up until 1950 above 95% white.
Maybe even in 1960.
It's astonishing to see the transformation at the micro level.
And now we're seeing The consequences of a country that is not only decaying, but rotting from within as this vibrant new religion and people, they realize, hey, it's our time.
Well, as I recall, they are conveniently, or rather considerably, going to limit the broadcast of the Adhan to general waking hours.
Yeah, the Adhan declares that God is great, proclaims the Prophet Muhammad as his messenger, It exhorts men.
Women are not required to go to the closest mosque five times a day for prayer, which is one of the five pillars of Islam.
Its cadences are woven into the rhythm of daily life in Muslim-majority countries, but it's a newcomer to the streets of Minneapolis, which resonates with city traffic, the rumble of snowplows in winter, and tornado siren drills in the summer.
You know, I don't actually see where it says where it's going to be.
I believe that there is an early morning and late night call also.
I discovered that when I was in Kuala Lumpur for a while.
Okay.
And you can hear it blasting out at something like five in the morning.
You got to rush off and six in the morning.
It's quite annoying.
Did you ever see the movie The Siege?
No, never did.
Well, never mind.
I won't bring up the story, but it came out right before 9-11 and it opens with a call to prayer in Brooklyn, but you don't know that at first.
It shows, the camera starts to pan out from the person doing the call to prayer.
It could be Saudi Arabia.
And then all of a sudden you realize it's New York City.
Well, now I realize our time is out.
And, as usual, ladies and gentlemen, it is a great pleasure and honor to be with you on this occasion.
And we look forward to spending this time with you next week.
And we'd love to hear from you.
If we make errors of any kind, we'd love to have them call to our attention.
Any stories we should be aware of, any comments you have on our broadcast, please send them either to BecauseWeLiveHere, all one word, once more, BecauseWeLiveHere at ProtonMail.com or www.amarin.com, the Contact Us page.
▲
Export Selection