Paul Kersey and Sam Dickson discuss the important symbolism of the FBI firing agents who kneeled before BLM in 2020. They also discuss the NAACP haranguing white students over supposed blackface and the revelation that a black illegal alien served as superintendent of the largest school district in Iowa.
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| Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Radio Renaissance. | |
| This is Paul Kercy. | |
| This week, Mr. Taylor is not available, but in his place we have the absolutely esteemed and we are honored to have Mr. Sam Dixon. | |
| Sam, how are you this morning? | |
| Uh this afternoon, sir. | |
| I'm fine. | |
| I'm honored to be here. | |
| I don't think I'm very esteemed, but I'm happy to be here. | |
| Well, you are esteemed, and again, it's always a pleasure to speak to someone who is the last speaker. | |
| It's one of the great traditions of American Renaissance. | |
| And just shameless plug, sir, to start this podcast. | |
| We are less than about I think 50 days to the next conference and uh right outside of Nashville in Tennessee. | |
| And I there's still some availability. | |
| I know you're going to be giving the last uh the last speech at that event, the last presentation. | |
| But uh, what can you tell those who might be uh hesitant about making that uh pilgrimage to Tennessee for this event? | |
| What can you tell them they'll get the opportunity to be a part of this uh this conference? | |
| Well, it's it's like a uh fire. | |
| You know, you take one coal out of the fire with the tongs and set it to one side and the coal dies. | |
| To make a fire, you need to have other coals, and uh you draw inspiration and you network and you uh your spirits are revived. | |
| One one's psychology is very, very important. | |
| I think we often uh we people like on our side often uh don't give proper value uh to things that people the new age movement does give value to, you know, personal esteem, how you how you regard yourself, and uh, you know, we like to think we're so tough that we don't need encouragement, but we do need encouragement. | |
| And uh we our our morale is very important, and our mental health is very important. | |
| And uh I said before that I think that American Renaissance is like a uh psychiatrist. | |
| We're putting people in touch with their feelings. | |
| And um, so I think it's very important to come and that we have these meetings and that they be well attended. | |
| And I think people will enjoy it and they will get a lot out of it. | |
| Uh so listeners, if you have any questions about how to sign up, go ahead and shoot it over to me. | |
| Uh, because we live here at protonmail.com. | |
| Once again, that email address is because we live here at ProtonMail.com. | |
| Now, Sam, there's a lot going on across the country. | |
| Uh, it's it's been absolutely shocking to see a lot of the things that have happened over the past couple weeks, especially since the assassination of Charlie Kirk. | |
| But one of the things that I believe is so important is walking back slowly a lot of the insanity that started about five years ago with the uh fentanyl death overdose of George Floyd. | |
| And something happened this week that I think uh you thought was very much worth talking about, and that's that the FBI agents have been fired after kneeling at the George Floyd protests in 2020. | |
| The FBI Agents Association, Sam has called dismissals unlawful and urged Congress to investigate FBI director Cash Patel. | |
| Sam, do you remember this photo that we're going to talk about that that emerged uh shortly after the George Floyd protest started nationwide? | |
| Oh, yes, it was it was given a lot of approving attention by the media. | |
| I actually this it's very important that the political police not uh not express or have any passionate attachments to to one point of view. | |
| You know, in Great Britain, uh the the guards and stuff, the cops that cover things, uh you know, the the guards at Royal the Royal Palace and uh so forth, they they are not allowed. | |
| They they are they are stony silent. | |
| Uh when they they came to a meeting of the British National Party that I spoke to, and we had to be hurried out of the uh the meeting venue because the the their equivalent of Antifa uh had found out where we were eating, and they were there were several thousand of them and the violent ones, and so the police came in and said we'll help you get out of here, but you have to cooperate with us. | |
| Uh like the the guy that was in charge of it, and he explained that they had they would have this line of cops to try to hold the Antifa back. | |
| Uh we could go like the children of Israel crossing the Red Sea. | |
| We we could uh rush down this uh corridor they'd created and and get into the uh subway station where they had a a train uh there to take us out and several several stops away and then let us out, we would be safe. | |
| But anyway, I I thought I'd be polite. | |
| Uh and as we hurried past these people, I I would say to these British cops, thank you. | |
| They made absolutely no response. | |
| And I and I think a lot of them probably were somewhat sympathetic to us. | |
| They didn't look like lunatics, they looked like real, real Englishmen and Scots. | |
| Uh, but they absolutely would not say one word. | |
| And that's how it really should be. | |
| The FBI has always been a corrupt organization. | |
| Uh I mean, you know, I I read stuff in the New York Times that's just laughable. | |
| Well, when I was in college, the uh new left were the ones that critiqued American history and uh when you know denounced patriotism. | |
| Really, that should have been us, but that was the the new left. | |
| Uh and they now are the most solemn Tories. | |
| They they worship at the altar of the United States government, the intelligence agencies, and they they just love wars, they love the Pentagon, they love the CIA. | |
| Uh and the New York Times was was carrying on about how uh how Trump is corrupting the FBI, which has always been uh independent of political administration. | |
| This is just laughable. | |
| The FBI has always been under Hoover and after Hoover has always been, you know, a police agency that served the incumbent president. | |
| You know, Roosevelt, you know, the FBI enthusiastically cooperated with Roosevelt in harassing and attacking and persecuting uh people who oppose Franklin Roosevelt. | |
| Uh but so it's it's not new at all. | |
| But this business of kneeling uh in a way it was for George Floyd, that was probably good for us because it one of the good things that's coming out in recent years is that the solid majority of of the founding stock, the British people of British extraction and the related peoples from other other nations in Europe, in America, who had always worshipped at the altar of the FBI and watched movies like The Untouchables and things like that. | |
| I think the bloom is off that rose. | |
| Uh, and and tens of millions of Americans like you and me and our listeners now know what the FBI is, and they they they know if they're on a jury not to believe the FBI agents. | |
| That you don't just assume, oh, he's with the FBI. | |
| He's like Robert Stack on the movie The Untouchables. | |
| He's the oh, we this is gonna be the straight skinny. | |
| No, the rebuttal presumption has to be that FBI agents are lying. | |
| Yeah, the Elliott Ness Smith is uh just that. | |
| It's just something good for Hollywood, Kevin Costman rolls. | |
| They're just terrible. | |
| People can't imagine how horrible the FBI is. | |
| They just they can't imagine what the courts are like in America, you know, including our esteemed friend and leader, Jared Taylor, he has a very optimistic charitable view uh of the courts and law enforcement, and uh I respectfully disagree. | |
| Uh you know, the the courts are just terrible. | |
| The judges are are horrible, horrible. | |
| They're can't their characters are horrible. | |
| And uh we we cannot, you know, we you you don't go, you you do your best to stay out of court, stay away from judges. | |
| Uh well, in this case, the American people get to judge the fact that what we saw back in in May, June of 2020, now there are consequences because, like you uh, like you've been mentioning this whole time, the FBI fired nearly two dozen agents who were photographed kneeling, a lot of them women, Sam, uh, amid the George Floyd protests in 2020, according to reports. | |
| I'm just I'm just I'm not I'm not making any observation except for just pointing out that they were they were ladies. | |
| Uh an estimated 20 agents, they've been dismissed. | |
| Reuters framed the number of fired agents as more than a dozen. | |
| Uh the photographs at issue reportedly showed a group of agents taking a knee during one of the demonstrations in Washington, D.C. after the May 2020 killing of Floyd in Minneapolis. | |
| Uh we also saw across the country, police in solidarity take a knee with uh demonstrators. | |
| I'm sure remember some of those photos. | |
| And think I I actually think I remember some coming from Atlanta and from Birmingham, Alabama, and and some places in the South. | |
| But the FBI has declined to comment to Fox News when asked about the reported terminations. | |
| But the FBI Agents Association, Sam, they condemned the firings as unlawful, warning they violated civil service protections. | |
| Sam, I do want to ask you this. | |
| We weren't going to talk about this. | |
| Before you asked your question, something I wanted to say. | |
| And that is, and to again to reiterate, that the political police are which they are, are not supposed to indicate political uh preferences. | |
| You know, that they're they're they're not supposed to do this uh any more than they would come to uh some sort of right uh ultra-right wing meeting and and give you Nazi salutes with with uh who was that guy, um George Lincoln Ruffle. | |
| You know, they just you don't do that. | |
| And uh and the other part of the story, which you may not may not have seen is that it's now been released that a lot of FBI agents after January 6th uh posted uh complaints with the agency of about how left-wing the agency had become uh and that that there was hardly even any pretense of of impartiality. | |
| That that the the agency has simply become a left-wing uh group. | |
| Yeah. | |
| That came out. | |
| You may have seen that a couple of days ago that came out. | |
| That's actually my question that I was going to ask you because I know one of the things that you've focused on over the over the years has been what happened on January 6th, and then of course, the just unbelievable witch hunt utilizing every facet of technology from Bank of America being more than helpful with the FBI investigations into people who use their credit card at uh, | |
| you know, at the Metro or at a restaurant in DC to track them down and triangulate their position to go after them and get them imprisoned and uh for what happened on J6. | |
| And now it turns out, Sam, that there were 275 plain clothes police FBI officers, FBI agents at J6. | |
| What? | |
| Well, and the January 6th committee, you know, they their official story was that there was no FBI involvement and uh Epps, Epps was out there urging people to commit crimes. | |
| You know, most people, most of you did not commit crimes, most of you just stayed outside the Capitol and chanted slogans and stuff, but he was there. | |
| You saw him right there, urging crimes. | |
| Uh and he was never prosecuted. | |
| You have you have to be a real dope. | |
| You have to be a completely air-headed, indoctrinated leftist uh not to think how odd this is. | |
| There has to be a real reason why the guy that was screaming and yelling and trying to get people to attack the Capitol, while he was never prosecuted, while people who just walked in the Capitol were held in jail in very harsh conditions, you know, for for long periods of time. | |
| You know, it makes no sense. | |
| You know, nobody running a political a police agency uh would have would have exempted Epps. | |
| He even at the top of the list. | |
| Uh but the other thing about the January 6th, they sort of shift topics a second. | |
| You know, it was it's been it hasn't been commented on though that after Trump won the election, the January 6th committee ordered that all of their records be shredded and destroyed. | |
| Did you see that? | |
| I did not know that. | |
| Yes. | |
| The theory that the leftist press pro the system media put up was that, well, there might be things in there that would expose people to persecution by Trump. | |
| Well, that's nonsense. | |
| You know, you're not supposed to have agencies of the government shredding and destroying records to begin with. | |
| Correct. | |
| But the other thing is, if if if that group, which was flawed from the inception, it was just a witch hunt. | |
| Uh if that if that committee actually carried out a fair and impartial investigation and obeyed the rules, they should have wanted to preserve the record of all the good conduct uh of people, people like uh Liz Cheney. | |
| And it's uh again, you have to be a complete simp, uh a gullible dope, not to understand uh why they would destroy all the records, the very records that they they will tell us would have shown how good they were, how virtuous, how they obeyed the rules. | |
| You know, it's just astonishing That this stuff is right in front of people in America, but most Americans don't notice, and the liberal leftist system media systematically suppresses it. | |
| They talk about the assault on democracy. | |
| Well, you know, you look, you look at that January 6th committee. | |
| But we have a 200-plus year old tradition in this country, which is that the opposition party is accorded seats on committees of Congress proportionate to the number of seats they have in the House of Representatives. | |
| Well, the Republicans had 45%, but they only got two out of nine on that committee because Nancy Petrosa, you know, she changed the rules. | |
| She decided that there would be the Republicans that should have been four Republicans and five Democrats instead, because she couldn't find Republicans who would play patty cake with her, enough of them. | |
| She cut them down to half of what our traditional system is, the fair tradition, the democratic tradition. | |
| And the tradition has been that the opposing party chooses committee assignments for its members. | |
| But she wouldn't do that. | |
| Pelosi took over that. | |
| She said that she would choose the Republicans, and she would appointed this war munitions woman, uh, the this member of the grotesquely horrible Cheney family with the blood dripping off her hands of all the men that were that were killed. | |
| In Iraq so that she and her disgusting father uh could count their money. | |
| Uh you know, she has a legitimate reason to hate Trump. | |
| She he denied her the war that she and Daddy Dick feel is their right. | |
| They have a right to make tens of millions and hundreds of millions of dollars off of the suffering of American servicemen. | |
| Uh but you know, but anyway, talk about the tax on democracy right there you have it. | |
| Uh, but you won't you won't hear anything about it in the system media, and it's surprising how our own people don't talk about these things. | |
| Uh like the uh like what you're talking about about the FBI agents uh that now find out were involved uh in this uh event on January 6th. | |
| It's a scandalous story. | |
| There's no doubt about that. | |
| Unbelievable. | |
| It's just something unbelievable. | |
| And and people don't see they we also often lose track of the the obvious. | |
| People get it on our side get distracted by the red herrings, uh, which you know is an old English term. | |
| I forget that modern people, you know. | |
| I I live in a I grew up in the world of the 19th century, a century before my parents were so old and and their parents so old. | |
| Now I live in the I live in the 1700s, so I often use phrases like red herring. | |
| I don't realize that people don't know, but that that was a way you distracted the attention of bloodhounds that were trying to trace something. | |
| But but you know, there's so many red herrings. | |
| The uh, you know, the in this and George Floyd is a colossal red herring, even before you get to the uh the issue, uh the so-called issue. | |
| Let's just assume for a moment, and everybody just turn off, you know, stop contradicting and kicking against the pricks. | |
| But the uh, you know, let's just assume it's all true that the cop Chauvin willfully deliberately killed George Floyd uh and that George Floyd was as pure as riven snow. | |
| He was a he descended from the left hand of God as some kind of saint. | |
| I would have accepted that, Sam. | |
| Well, when you when you just take you just accept what they say. | |
| Yeah. | |
| When you boil it all down, one white guy killed one black guy. | |
| You know, is that news? | |
| How many white guys get killed by black guys? | |
| But it was turned into this huge thing for you know, the billions of dollars of damages and people dying and riots and all this stuff, and the Congress having a moment of science for George Floyd, whom we know was was was a disgrace to the black race. | |
| You know, thank God he wasn't a white man. | |
| He'd be had to be embarrassed if he was a white man. | |
| Uh, but but you know, but people bought into, oh, this is serious. | |
| We we need to find out about the uh the uh the initial corn report that contradicted the story that trial. | |
| Well, that's all nice and good, but but the whole story was dead on arrival. | |
| Uh you know, and and and you you look at the Kavanaugh hearing. | |
| There were reasons why grown-ups, why adults would question Kavanaugh's uh nomination to the Supreme Court. | |
| Kavanaugh was one of the lawyers who advised Bush II that it was okay to put American citizens on planes and ship them out of the country to other countries where we could rely on those countries to torture them. | |
| If I had been a senator on that panel, that's the kind of question I would like to ask him about, whether he was going to uphold uh the idea that American citizens could be taken out of the country the purpose of torturing them. | |
| He says he felt that was constitutional in advising George Bush. | |
| Uh, you know, did he feel it was it was okay uh to to waterboard prisoners and all this sort of thing? | |
| You know, we we we tried Germans and stuff like that, but now we embraced it on George Missogan. | |
| But instead, it all became this thing that you couldn't make up anything sillier. | |
| The the issue became did he, when he was 17 years old and a junior in high school and drunk, did he make uh a distasteful uh attempt to have sex with a girl? | |
| That that became well, the whole thing she just left at what parent would want his his son who's now age 53, judge by what he did when he was a drunk hormone raging uh, you know, junior in high school. | |
| The whole thing is just silly. | |
| If the woman had had a come a video proving beyond the any s the slightest doubt uh that her story was legitimate, and I I'm aware where like our readers, our listeners, I I know that the whole story is is is is improbable and made up. | |
| But if it were true, you know, no adult person, if you were if you were going to have uh your lung cancer, if you had you know to have the tumor in your your lung removed, would you give a damn about what your doctor had done when he was 17 years old as a drunk teenager? | |
| Not at all. | |
| It's just laughable. | |
| These things, these things are laughable. | |
| You did that too? | |
| It's probably what you'd say when you heard when you started discussing stories. | |
| That that we would not want our kids or wives or husbands or you know, the general public to know about. | |
| It's it's ridiculous. | |
| But but people and and people lose sight of another thing. | |
| Uh, and that is one of your stories, I think that you want to talk about was a story from uh from uh Fayetteville, uh Georgia, Fayetteville County, Viet County, uh, about this hullabaloo about blackface. | |
| Uh and and and the real method in the story about that that incident which we can discuss, why don't you introduce it and then we can discuss it and subject it to the same scrutiny as we did the George Floyd. | |
| I will, I will. | |
| Let's just I just want to finish up the story because there's one thing that you said that's really important to point out about the uh putting a bow on the FBI story. | |
| The Washington Post reported that Patel's allies have framed the kneeling incident as an evidence of as you said, political bias in the ranks. | |
| Agents involved in the kneeling said they were caught between orders to avoid confrontation and the reality of facing angry cap crowds. | |
| This wasn't politics, it was survival. | |
| One former agent told Reuters. | |
| So it's really fascinating to think about what we saw, all the people taking a knee. | |
| Uh there was a crazy story, Sam, out of Oklahoma State University, the football coach who just got fired, Mike Gundy. | |
| He was wearing a one American news network shirt in June of 2020 and uh for an interview, and the left went nuts, and they basically got his team, a number of the black players on his team to say, hey, that's a racist network. | |
| He had to apologize for it and say he'll do better and that he would potentially take sensitivity training. | |
| Not making this up. | |
| Like it's that's how insane America was in May, June, July, and you know, henceforth from that moment. | |
| And it we're still pretty insane as this Fayette County story is gonna be, but you know, it's it's it's been this way for a long time though, hasn't it? | |
| It's it has, and I think that's one thing about about the young folks. | |
| We we made tremendous things are much, much better now. | |
| We've made great progress. | |
| Uh the the young young guys and the women are so much wiser than they were when I was a kid. | |
| But they had this delusion that that the past was the way that the uh the leftist media and the teachers and professors say it was, that in the 1950s, you know, it was right wing and the people were very racist. | |
| That's just not true. | |
| This stuff was all around us when we went when I was a kid in the 50s and uh 60s, you know, in uh elementary school, high school, uh college. | |
| It was it was as wildly left wing, and the the textbooks were as were as biased and the teachers as as bigoted uh as they are now. | |
| I was captain of the school debating team when I was in high school. | |
| I was I've always liked to talk. | |
| And uh around 10th grade, we had a uh a meeting of the of the debate team, and we drew stor things out of a pat uh and and gave extemporaneous speeches. | |
| And I drew out the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. | |
| So I talked about that, and uh and and our faculty sponsor our parent sponsor was a woman in our neighborhood, and she came over to me when we broke and said, Well, Sam, I I did want to talk to you about what you said. | |
| You've been misinformed. | |
| She said, I I've been in Hungary, and Hungary is a paradise. | |
| There was no there was no Hungarian revolution. | |
| That was all made up of the Catholicist press, and all you have is a few people uh uh fascists that uh you know you know created an incident. | |
| But she said, it's just great. | |
| And I had sense enough at age 15 or 16 listeners. | |
| I thought, well, it's pretty clear this woman's a communist. | |
| But that that's how people were back then. | |
| And uh, you know, you people have just no idea. | |
| The the uh the Grand Duchess Olga, the Tsar's sister, was invited to to be the honorary chairman of a charity ball that the the Russian white Russians, the ones that fought the Reds in the Civil War, would have every year in New York City to raise money for Russian refugees. | |
| She lived in Canada, and the American government, I forget whether it was John Kennedy or Eisenhower, turned her back because they said we we can't allow uh a member of the royal family to come to a charity ball to help Russian refugees. | |
| It would be an insult to the communist government of the Soviet Union. | |
| That was like 1959 or 61. | |
| That that's what that's what it was like. | |
| Yeah, I just was reading the book about Ole Miss and integration in 1962, which in a lot of ways, Sam, that makes what happened in Little Rock pale in comparison because you had to send in uh massive amounts in the National Guard because there was a legitimate uh, I won't say revolution, but the students actually fought back in regards to the integration of the school. | |
| And there were a lot of famous uh bumper stickers, which you don't see that much anymore. | |
| But they basically called Oxford Kennedy's Hungary. | |
| Well, I remember I remember the old people in my family, my my uh uncles and and my cousins of my grandmother commenting in 56. | |
| You know, I was like, I think I was nine years old. | |
| But the you know, the almost simultaneously you you had the three crises right along in that time period, you had the Hungarian Revolution. | |
| Uh and the American government did not send so much as one single bullet to help the Hungarians who were trying to free their country from the Soviet system and who actually expelled the Soviet troops with with the help of the Hungarian army that mutinied for about a week. | |
| Hungary was a free country. | |
| Uh, and and and then the Soviets it re-invaded, they pulled up more troops and invaded. | |
| We didn't give them so much as a round of ammunition. | |
| And you compare that today to the fact we've given 200 billion to Ukraine to fight against a non-communist government of Russia. | |
| And that tells you what Eisenhower was like. | |
| What the American State Department and the government was like, uh contrasting their pro-communist policies in 1956 with with their warmongering policies in 2023 and 24 and 25. | |
| Exactly. | |
| But you had that was one crisis, and we did absolutely nothing. | |
| Uh, and then you had the crisis at Central High in Arkansas, uh, and Eisenhower swung into action and sent the troops in. | |
| 57. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yeah, and and people, people, old people when I was a kid were comment about that in South Carolina. | |
| They said he'll send the troops to Little Rock, but he won't send around of ammunition to Budapest. | |
| I hate to laugh at that, but it is the you know the British and French tried to stop the uh Arabs from confiscating the canal and the Suez Canal that belonged to the British and French who had built the damn thing. | |
| And Eisenhower called up the uh the Prime Minister of Great Britain and is said to have cussed him out in Barracks term language that he was to pull all the troops back and turn it over to the third world. | |
| So you know, this is America. | |
| Uh you know, this this stuff has deep, deep taproots. | |
| Uh and it and the roots go into a fundamental American sickness that we have to be aware of. | |
| You know, you you have to be aware of genetic problems. | |
| When I was a kid, my parents would remind me that we had alcoholics on both sides of the family, and they said, We know you're gonna drink, you go to college, but but keep in mind you don't want to end up like these alcoholics. | |
| And I never forgot that. | |
| When I was in college, I would nurse a drink during the party, and I I wouldn't get drunk because I did not want to be like that. | |
| But they were aware of the genetic imperfections in our family background. | |
| Uh, and and you know, we have these in these genetic, I think genetic imperfections in our national character. | |
| Because when you go back in time, you you find this kind of stuff in the earliest days of our country. | |
| You know, when the when the uh pilgrims came to to uh Plymouth Rock. | |
| They they I ran a history of that called the uh the Bay Colony uh by a very good historian named Philbrick. | |
| Uh and he talked about the pillow the pilgrims put Indians on juries to judge judge white people. | |
| And they they're already grinning citizenship to aliens, is what you're saying. | |
| Yeah, no, no, this is like 1620, uh, and they come here uh and they they make these stone age Indians, jurors, uh, and in one case they they put a guy to death for murdering an Indian in the woods. | |
| There were no witnesses, but the Indians said, oh no, uh, you know, smoke and peace pipe would not have done anything wrong. | |
| Uh and so they went along with this. | |
| And you you had the uh the Mayflower Compact. | |
| I mean, we talk about America, not you know, how terrible the idea is that America is a proposition neighborhood nation, and and that's absolutely right. | |
| You cannot have a free country if it's a proposition country, and you can't have a mentally normal country if it's a proposition country. | |
| But this idea is not new. | |
| You read the Mayflower Compact, uh and you know, it it sounds like Bill Clinton. | |
| But that, you know, and so this stuff goes way deep into our history. | |
| It is not a recent aberration, and rooting it out is going to be a a task that's gonna require enormous effort and lots of time. | |
| Well, I'll tell you what, speaking of uh rooting it out, we've got a situation not far from downtown Atlanta, Georgia in Fayette County. | |
| This is just one of those funny stories because uh if you look at it immediately, you can dismiss it, but the more you realize the reasons you can't dismiss it is makes it actually kind of funny because even though the people who are complaining about it were wrong, they're still right because if you say they're wrong, you're still a racist. | |
| So the reason we're talking about this is uh you have uh the Fayette County, that's a very uh well, it's a county south uh southwest of Atlanta. | |
| Uh populated by pilots and people who work in the airlines. | |
| Primarily, yeah. | |
| That's also where the uh studio actually is. | |
| You've got uh I forgot the name of it. | |
| Used to be called Pinewood Studio, uh, but that's where a lot of the movies are made now, actually. | |
| But uh several Fayette County school parents and community members, they're outraged after a photo circulated online of five people at a whitewater high school volleyball game just a couple weeks ago with their faces and bodies painted black. | |
| Uh-oh, you know what this means. | |
| Adrian Cooley spoke out along with others during the school board's meeting, public comment period. | |
| Well, let me tell you, if you've never had a blackface incident in your child's school, you don't know the pain I felt when I saw that picture, Cooley said. | |
| Okay. | |
| So the superintendent apologized at the meeting. | |
| Families, though, are questioning how the group was allowed into the building in the first place, and want to make sure this doesn't happen again. | |
| And why I'm laughing is going to become very clear shortly, ladies and gentlemen. | |
| The picture drew the attention of Democrat state representative Derek Jackson and local NAACP leaders. | |
| I'm trying to figure out why in 2025. | |
| This is not entertainment. | |
| This is not cute. | |
| This is not fun. | |
| Why would someone in 2025 do this? | |
| Rep Jackson said while holding up the photo, purportedly of white people in Blackface. | |
| Jackson and the NAACP leaders claim the picture is an example of blackface, and it's causing pain for the families in Fayette County. | |
| Now, Fayette County, I want to say in 1990, Fayette County was, I think, 95% white. | |
| I believe now Fayetteville is majority black. | |
| The county is, it was the only Metro County Sam I read that actually voted for Trump in 2024. | |
| But uh it is seeing massive demographic change. | |
| Anyways, going back to a quote here, I got notice that said, oh, they had a blackout game. | |
| Well, blackout means simply just wearing black, not on your face, you know, because that in itself is offensive, said Fayette Calony NAACP vice president Quinton Poland. | |
| So, Sam, buried within this article from WSB Atlanta, the uh ABC affiliate, they finally let out the truth of this entire story. | |
| It was a blackout game. | |
| That means for our listeners who might be uh from across uh across the Atlantic in Europe, a blackout game is when you have a team that has black as a primary color of their uniform. | |
| The entire stand, the entire audience coming to cheer them on, wears black, just as the team is doing. | |
| And guess what? | |
| A couple of white people decided to paint themselves the team color, black. | |
| Yet this was misidentified as blackface. | |
| But as the black individuals who got mad about this realized, never let a crisis go to way, Sam, and they decided to cry racism and to get attention brought to this. | |
| Um during a public comment, a man read a statement about the people in the picture. | |
| He said it was a blackout theme game, and they were there to support a whitewater player whose name they spelled out on their chests. | |
| So again, there was no racial intent behind the actions. | |
| As soon as those involved came out, administration asked them to remove it from their faces, and they did so willingly. | |
| They apologized to anyone that was offended. | |
| I mean, again, it's it's uh it's pretty laughable, actually. | |
| But I'm sure the whole thing is laughable here again. | |
| You you really the first step should be to not take it at face to value. | |
| Let's assume that that three three or four kids put blackface on to make fun of black people. | |
| Well, this is a country with 335 million people in it. | |
| You know, what this is hardly even news. | |
| And all these black people saying, oh, we just devastated. | |
| Uh you know, you hear the same thing by Confederate statues now. | |
| It's very common to hear blacks. | |
| I I hear black lawyers say this that they uh their their whole lives were were rendered difficult and and and all that because they had to walk by a Confederate soldier's statue going to elementary school. | |
| Well, this is so silly. | |
| Yeah, you know, perfectly well, none of them gave a damn about it. | |
| And nor should you give a damn about it. | |
| You know, really, really the such people should be told, well, have you ever sought professional help? | |
| You know, we become so feminized and in the worst sense, beyond the the normal woman's desire for comforting and uh you know nurture. | |
| But you know, people people, this is not a racial issue. | |
| It is a racial issue, but it's also a broader issue. | |
| You know, people talk about their parents. | |
| You know, you have 50. | |
| I had a friend of mine on his 60s who had a beautiful wife, uh, a house in Buckhead, our richest neighborhood in Atlanta, uh, and a successful business. | |
| Uh and he started talking that his life had been ruined because his father didn't come and watch his soccer games when he was in high school uh 45 years before. | |
| I I told him I said that it might be if I believed that, I would not tell anyone that because they would laugh at me. | |
| Hold on to that resentment. | |
| Yeah, I get what you're saying. | |
| But we hear this all the time in our society. | |
| It's just we we're living in an insane asylum. | |
| And the uh it's it's just it's just beyond belief. | |
| But going back to the story about the blackface. | |
| Well, what about what about other stories? | |
| Are are these black people upset about the Ukrainian woman getting her throat cut in Charlotte? | |
| Irena is a roots guy. | |
| The immediate media would say, oh, that's racist, that's racist. | |
| You know, you can't talk about that. | |
| But you bet these same blacks that are strutting around with the S N O A C P there's no moral introspection. | |
| It's nothing like, well, we black people need to work on this. | |
| You know, we're committing, you know, 10 or 15 times the number of murders of white people, and we we really need to do something about correcting our weight. | |
| There's none of that. | |
| Uh and the uh, you know, the the this white guy in his 20s that was was sodomized to death in Alabama I talked about before in October of last year. | |
| You know, gang rape for two days and hemorrhage to death. | |
| You know, that wasn't news. | |
| Mary Louise Kelly on National Public Radio, Anderson Cooper, they're all excited about George Floyd. | |
| But the fact that that blacks did this to a white father of two who was 15 days from from ending his sentence for for burglaries and minor criminal things, that that's not news, and they don't give a damn. | |
| And uh, you know, the these the these these stories now about what the NAACP is doing uh just show how utterly the civil rights program has failed. | |
| The real story behind the fussing about the blackface is how irrelevant and silly the the NWA CP is. | |
| Yeah, you know, that they they used to talk about desegregation. | |
| This was Dr. King. | |
| Dr. King had figured out that black problems are due to the fact that they went to school with other black children and and they didn't go to school with white children. | |
| And then this is accepted today. | |
| He he did this fantastic thing. | |
| He he desegregated the schools, all this wonderful stuff. | |
| They passed the Fair Housing Act so blacks could buy houses. | |
| Well, the fact of the matter is that there has never been any study that showed that mixing the races in the schools had any significant uh impact on black academic performance on any kind of objective test. | |
| The New York Times got its way, the NAACP got its way, the anti-defamation league of Ben Abrith got its way. | |
| Uh, and all over America, this was implemented, even in the North. | |
| White kids are put in buses and bust 20 or 30 miles so that the schools in Boston and Charlotte would have the right racial. | |
| Well, you never hear any of these people talking about the the a study quantifying the the results of this. | |
| Uh, you hear about, you know, thank God we made all that progress. | |
| It's just so wonderful. | |
| And they they act like we're supposed to have believe in the success of these programs without any scientific studies. | |
| Well, there have been studies, and they've all shown it's been a complete waste of time. | |
| It has utterly failed, as has fair housing. | |
| The Fair Housing Act was gonna turn blacks into suburban homeowners. | |
| The rate of black homeownership today is lower than it was in 1965 when the Fair Housing Act was passed. | |
| Lower today. | |
| Which is extraordinary considering all of the programs that exist just to get black people into homes. | |
| Yeah, or are they just home buyers? | |
| Special racist uh affirmative action you know programs, they put up their down payments, they subsidized their mortgages and all this stuff, and still the rate is lower. | |
| The civil rights movement can be shown to by objective scientific data to have failed utterly because it's based upon it's based on nonsense. | |
| It's based on nonsense as nonsensical as the idea that one's gender is not determined by one's physical anatomy and chrome chrome you know, you're making one's chromosomes. | |
| You know, and that with the transgender thing. | |
| Well, we're you know, the we're to take we're not taking note of the fact that the uh cerebellum sizes in in the average African American's brain and the average European American's brain is 15% smaller in the average African American, almost exactly the difference in IQ. | |
| Because the cerebellum is when you where you do your thinking. | |
| And uh, but we're we're we're not ever considered physical reality. | |
| You're not supposed to consider physical reality. | |
| You're supposed to be in this sort of ether world, this new agey world of feelings and you know uh optimism and all this stuff. | |
| So, you know, the the NAACP has nothing better to do now. | |
| It's gotten its way on everything. | |
| The desegregation, mixing of the neighborhoods, uh bussing, you know, they've had everything their way. | |
| Everything they want has been done for them. | |
| And they're left now to go around whining about Confederate statues. | |
| Oh, we're just emotionally wrecked. | |
| We just can't cope because there's a Confederate statue downtown. | |
| You know, this is you couldn't make it up. | |
| People, white people should just be laughing at this. | |
| And black people black people of whom they're a lot of them, they they should be embarrassed of this silly stuff. | |
| Well, and that's why this story is so important to bring up because again, it's the school colors black. | |
| They're just making their entire bodies black. | |
| People do this all the time. | |
| I was watching uh, I'm embarrassed to say this, Sam, but I was watching one of your uh your alma mater University of Georgia played University of Alabama this past weekend, and they showed people in the stands and red paint from red and black face. | |
| Red and black are flying above, red and black are colour, sweet love. | |
| You know, yeah. | |
| I mean, it it's just ridiculous. | |
| But they but really uh somebody coined the term for Jesse Jackson of poverty pimp. | |
| They did. | |
| And that's a very good term. | |
| The NAACP uh now is a poverty pimp organization. | |
| It's run by people who make money uh out of out of this problem that they've never been able to solve, and that none of their solution is solving. | |
| Uh it is sort of like the uh the March of Dimes that started out against polio, but when polio was was stopped, the the people drawing in the big fat salaries, they didn't want to just say, well, we've we've accomplished our goal, let's all go back home. | |
| I'm going back to my uh my tire store in Delonaga. | |
| They didn't do that. | |
| They they took up another cause of birth defects. | |
| And uh, you know, so you you the civil rights industry now is is reduced to these poverty pimps running around telling blacks that uh they're ruined because they walk by Confederate statue or they uh or or the uh somebody put black face on a high school football game. | |
| You you you know these people prove our point. | |
| They're beyond Jared Taylor. | |
| I mean, they they're they're better instructors than Jared Taylor is about race. | |
| Just looking at this stuff, you would think sensible people would draw conclusions and just laugh at it. | |
| Well, here's how the story ends. | |
| Fayette County superintendent Jonathan, Dr. Jonathan Patterson said a non-whitewater high school student is in the picture along with several adults. | |
| Quote, we wanted to state it clearly, it is never acceptable to paint one's face black. | |
| The action is deeply offensive, and it does not reflect the values of our schools and our community. | |
| I mean, again, it's the people that I saw that are students at UGA, they had their faces red, but I guess if they had painted themselves black, I guess Athens wouldn't be embroiled in a in a blackface scandal now. | |
| But the superintendent went on to say they were quickly addressed by administrators when they entered, though the district regrets letting them end in the first place. | |
| He apologized for the pain it caused. | |
| Moving forward, we're committed to ensuring this is not happening again. | |
| Local NAACP leaders want to uh want the district to discipline people in the picture and change the code of content to prevent this from happening again. | |
| I mean, do they want them is this a misdemeanor? | |
| Is this being banned from from sports, uh going to see their kids play sports? | |
| I mean, it's it's it's all pretty laughable. | |
| And I think I think the point that why this is uh important story. | |
| I saw this on social media, and white people were laughing about it. | |
| They're like, this is just ridiculous. | |
| Why is this even a story? | |
| And I think that's a very important thing that the power of being accused of uh of racism. | |
| That has to wane. | |
| Well, why I don't I don't understand white people, you know. | |
| As I've said before, the real problem we have is a white problem. | |
| You know, and blacks riot in world nationwide. | |
| There were demonstrations from around the world, but in America there were riots, uh, predominantly blacks, but also of course egged on by the by the admittedly ill Antifa. | |
| But the uh, but you know, white people, where are the white rap riots in the wake of the uh the killing of that Ukrainian woman on the bus in uh in Charlotte? | |
| You know, whites never react. | |
| You know, they uh and and and the establishment justifies black behavior and at heart, they they don't believe blacks are equal. | |
| I remember when I was in high school, we had a series of black riots in uh 64 and 65, uh, which was embarrassing to Lyndon Johnson and the administration as they were trying to pass all of these civil rights bills. | |
| Uh and the media and the politicians all said that, oh, uh, it's hot. | |
| That that's why the riots were it's hot. | |
| Uh and the few handful of us in at Druidhills High School who thought independently would joke with each other. | |
| Gee, it's 85 degrees to get guess we're gonna have to go riot. | |
| Was that in the Carter Commission? | |
| But I mean, you know, it's it's just silly. | |
| But they but they uh they do this. | |
| They uh, you know, uh if if a white guy kills is said to kill a black guy in in Minneapolis in the George Floyd thing, well, that's a big thing. | |
| It's understandable blacks should riot. | |
| But if uh a black guy in uh in in uh Britain goes into a uh dance school and kills three little girls, like happened last uh August in Britain. | |
| Yeah. | |
| And and there's some white riots, that's just terrible. | |
| Here Starmer went on television and made a statement, but that he was gonna track everybody down and they were going to go to jail and throw away the key and all this stuff. | |
| Well, you know, it it just shows that at heart uh our our enemies also don't believe in equality. | |
| Well, speaking of equality, Sam, there's a great story at Axios, which I think finally tells us what the whole concept of diversity diversity means. | |
| Corporate boards hire white men at fastest rate in eight years amid Trump's DEI purge. | |
| Yeah. | |
| So do you remember back in 2011, 2012 Newsweek had a cover story called The Beaching of the White Male when it came to corporate America? | |
| And it was a white guy on uh like the shoreline face down, and it talked about how corporate America was doing everything possible to impede the advancement for I guess white guys in middle management up the corporate ladder. | |
| Does that rig a bell at all? | |
| Yeah, I I've heard about that. | |
| I I don't remember the oracle question, but uh EI and the efforts to uh hire blacks and to lesser that women on the uh corporate boards. | |
| Well, business week back in uh 2023, they published a story that showed that post-George Floyd, uh the SP 100 added more than 300,000 jobs, with 94% going to people of color, because they had basically said, we are here, we're our corporate America. | |
| We pledged over 200 billion dollars to Black Lives Matter uh and these various type causes, and we promised to give you all of these jobs. | |
| And it was actually this is crazy. | |
| It was almost two years ago this article was published, September 25th, 2023. | |
| Uh, where they promised, where they basically said, yeah, uh Bloomberg said 94% of these new jobs, these 300,000 jobs in the SP 100 companies went to people of color. | |
| And now here we are. | |
| We're what uh eight months in nine months into the Trump presidency, uh 2.0, and this year white men have made up a majority of new directors at the SP 500 companies for the first time since 2017, according to data for the research firm ISS Corporate. | |
| It's the latest stat illustrating how quickly and substantially, Sam, the Trump administration has set back diversity goals over the last few years at corporation schools and the federal government. | |
| Has there ever been a more revealing line than that? | |
| White the whole point of it is that they believe that hiring should not be done according to ability, uh, but that everyone should uh everyone every ethnic group and and gender group is entitled to they're entitled to positions uh according to their numbers and performance doesn't have anything to do with it. | |
| And I think behind that there is this this naive, silly idea in the brains of adult-brained liberals, that if you put somebody in a job, their IQ will grow up go up and they'll be able to do the job. | |
| You take somebody and put it put them in the surgeon's uh room, you know, doing the operations in the hospital. | |
| Well, he's gonna become a real surgeon. | |
| And uh this is not it. | |
| And that's the point I've made that I think many of our people, maybe our listeners maybe don't grasp, and that is the real cost of affirmative action, is not because the better qualified white boy doesn't get the job, uh, but the lesser qualified black woman does. | |
| That that isn't one thousandth of the problem. | |
| And I see this all the time in day-to-day life, and I think other people see it too, but they don't connect the dots. | |
| When you put somebody who can't do the job into a position, there are huge problems when he doesn't do the job. | |
| And uh, you know, we have two colossal water mains break within hours of each other uh in Atlanta uh a few months ago. | |
| Uh and as a result, they had to turn the water off in half the city. | |
| Uh, unfortunately, it was the South Atlanta, which is the black area. | |
| But the Atlanta Journal Constitution, which you can always count on to lie, they uh they claimed they did an in-depth depot uh investigation. | |
| And of course, the in-depth uh investigation airbrushed out all the racial things that had driven this, but they they found that the city has always employed people to maintain the water, and inspect the uh water mains and to see that the valves and stuff are working. | |
| And they they but in starting in 19 in 1973, uh from that day on, there are no there are no filings of any reports of inspections by the people who draw checks uh to to do the inspections. | |
| Now they failed to mention that that was the year in which Maynard Jackson was elected mayor, uh, and and uh the whites were removed from the uh government and the government employment and blacks were put in their stead. | |
| But but it's that you know the the effect of putting these incompetence there was that when the water mains broke, uh according to this investigation by the journal Constitution, they uh there were valves that you were supposed to be able to turn and cut off the water flow, but the water just gushed for days. | |
| I'm talking about pipes that are like four feet wide, just rivers of water running through downtown Atlanta uh from these breaks. | |
| Uh, and they found that the the valves had rusted shut and and they could not be moved. | |
| So they were unable to cut off the water. | |
| That's the real cost of affirmative action. | |
| They had to send a special truck uh escorted by the state patrol racing to Birmingham because Birmingham had some kind of piece of equipment that could make these rusted vows that have been allowed to rush up, turn. | |
| Well, it's just as it's just as antiquated as Atlanta system, probably. | |
| So it just goes, yeah, but you multiply that. | |
| I see this all the time dealing with government. | |
| It's just rife. | |
| And and and also private business. | |
| You know, they you uh you see it all the time. | |
| And and whites are just so cowardly. | |
| You you know, we you know, the the odd thing about whites is their passivity. | |
| Now, in America, it's enough to make you believe the stuff that I read. | |
| I remember back in the 60s, there was all this stuff about fluoridation acts as a sedative and so forth. | |
| Uh and you something's got accounts for it. | |
| The whites are so cowardly uh and and so dumbed down. | |
| But wasn't there a passivity before fluoridation, though? | |
| Which it seems they were already passive. | |
| The reactions are not uh not normal. | |
| And I'm not urging criminality. | |
| Uh this is a dangerous thing to say, and I know Jared would be upset with me for saying it. | |
| But you know, the guy that that killed the black fellow over in Texas who dragged him to death, I think his name was Byrd. | |
| D Y R D was the guy that dragged him. | |
| That's correct. | |
| I read an article about him in a newspaper in Florida in Key West, that that time was run by libertarians and it would actually report things that others papers wouldn't. | |
| They interviewed the head of the thing about the warden of the prison, which this white guy was had been confined. | |
| He had he had a sort of six-month prison sentence on a uh a penny ante uh burglary charge. | |
| Uh and and probably the judge was looking to balance the jails to show that we're gonna put whites in jail too. | |
| But he went to jail. | |
| And the the lying media claimed that he joined an an Aryan racist uh white gang uh in the jail. | |
| And that's not true. | |
| The warden said he had never joined, and the whites wouldn't have him because they felt he didn't fight hard enough on the first day when he was gang raped by four blacks in the shower. | |
| Uh and he was raped daily for six months. | |
| And surprisingly enough, he came out of jail with a psychic psychotic hatred of black people. | |
| And you know, the the uh you know this stuff is going on all the time. | |
| Those outrageous things are happening, and and I'm not condoning what the guy did. | |
| I'm sorry the black guy was dragged to death. | |
| I would never drag a black guy to death. | |
| You know, I I I I maybe I'm a pussy myself, but there's on another side, this stuff is happening all the time. | |
| And the amazing thing is that they're not more of these people. | |
| You know, the the the Waco thing where we're the aftermath of Waco, which the Tim McVeigh guy shot up the uh government building in in uh Oklahoma, you know, I'm not condoning that either. | |
| But you know, there were a hundred and something people burned alive in that thing by by the correction children were killed, those children, many of them have siblings, they have grandparents. | |
| You you would think there'd be hell to pay, but there's not. | |
| You know, it uh whites are just it's it's the the most remarkable thing about our society today is the is passivity. | |
| There's never been a more passive society. | |
| If this had been France, if these things like the Waco thing uh or or the the uh the sexual molestation of this guy in the Texas prison or the the guy in Alabama, if this had gone on in France uh in 1792, you know, or or 1785, the guillotines would have gone up much earlier, you know, to get rid of a government that that allowed such things. | |
| They they would have been taking the uh nobility and the uh big landowners and the the king to the guillotine years earlier. | |
| But in our society, there's just no reaction. | |
| The uh but anyway. | |
| Well, I think it's important to go back and and just quickly go over to the story from uh a few years ago because in like I said, September 25th, 2023, Bloomberg reported that for a brief moment in 2020, much of corporate America united around a common goal to address the stark racial imbalances in their workplace. | |
| Protests sparked by the murder of George Floyd led to a flurry of corporate promises, both specific and vague, to hire and promote black people and others from underrepresented groups. | |
| Excuse analysis by Bloomberg News shows how many of those public uh companies did. | |
| The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission requires companies with a hundred or more employees to report their workforce demographics every year. | |
| So here's what happened. | |
| 88% of those SP 100 companies calculated overall U.S. job growth at those firms in total, they increased their U.S. workforces by 323,000 people in 2021, the first year after the Black Lives Matter protest. | |
| Only six percent of those jobs went to white people, Sam. | |
| 94%. | |
| And black and blacks would black and blacks would not have taken that line down. | |
| Whites will. | |
| I went I went to a bar association seminar one time in which uh on civil rights law. | |
| And the speaker explained what he called, I'm trying to think of it, the uh the levels of scrutiny. | |
| And the Supreme Court and the uh federal courts have laid out rules on levels of scrutiny. | |
| And if there is a municipal policy or something that impacts groups in a different level, a disparate impact, it's called the highest level of scrutiny is if it if it hurts black people. | |
| And then they went through the different levels of scrutiny, the the gays, the women, the Hispanics, the Indians, and basically if it came down to the uh policy impact is straight white males, and you don't give a damn about it. | |
| Uh and I looked around the room, and most of the guys, most of the people in the room were guys, most of them are white guys, the heterosexual guys, and they were just sitting there writing all this down. | |
| You know, if they had been a uh a uh if you said the opposite that uh and by the way, if it affects black people, then we don't give a damn. | |
| They get the lowest scrutiny. | |
| Blacks would have been on their feet yelling about it and furious. | |
| But the white guys are all okay, all right, okay, I I go to the back of the buds. | |
| Well, look at the way that look at the way Black Sam reacted to the potential doge cuts by pointing out that it was federal, state, and local government jobs that created the artificial black middle class. | |
| The New York Times, the Washington Post, all published many stories about Prince George's County, Charles County, Maryland. | |
| They talked about uh an area of Atlanta. | |
| I remember reading an article about an area of Atlanta that was going to be hit hard, especially all of the ancillary industries that cater to the black, so-called black middle class, these government jobs, uh you know, the hairstyle places where they spend. | |
| I think blacks spend six times the amount on their hair uh then than white women do because they have to buy the I guess the weaves, the products from India. | |
| Um, and a lot of the people who who who do this uh for a living, a they're already impacted by the potential tariffs, but B, their clients no longer having access to capital. | |
| One of the things we haven't talked about is I think over a hundred thousand people today resigned from the federal government because of the early retirement, Sam. | |
| And it's there's some fascinating things out there. | |
| There's so many stories you can read about the over-reliance on government jobs for the creationist specifically black women uh who are employed within the federal, state, and local government and rely upon that to, like I said, create this fictional uh uh artificial, otherwise non-existent black middle class that is entirely dependent upon government jobs. | |
| Yep, that's the way it is. | |
| And uh, you know, and government jobs are I'm not a libertarian, I'm in favor of a very powerful government. | |
| Our problems will only be solved by extremely strong government. | |
| Um but the uh you know the fact is that that most of you who work for government are not actually producing anything for us. | |
| You know, they're not they're not growing food, they're they're not uh you know, building cars, uh, they're not roofing houses. | |
| Uh they are they are uh regulating and observing and and moving papers around from one desk to another. | |
| So uh the the rate of public housing and public employment in a lot of these cities is just off the charts in Atlanta. | |
| They're just scads of uh of these uh municipal jobs that we created. | |
| We were we we could uh I'd just say we could fire half the people in the government in Atlanta, and it would not really affect government services at all. | |
| It wouldn't affect it at all. | |
| No, you're exactly right. | |
| And just to put out conversation, uh a bow on this conversation regarding the fact that Axios is reporting with the end of uh with the purging of DEI from all these corporations, you're basically seeing white guys being brought back for the first time. | |
| They're now the majority of new directors at SP 500 companies for the first time since 2017. | |
| Uh again, Axios is basically saying diversity just means making less opportunities available for white males. | |
| It's really that simple. | |
| And you have to I remember that there's a university over in uh Alabama called Auburn University. | |
| And I remember reading years ago, they uh they had forced the Kappa Alpha fraternity to take down the Confederate flag. | |
| Cap Alpha has always been uh really in your face, uh Southern. | |
| And they they forced him to take down the Confederate flag, and they they uh quoted the vice president of Albany University saying that uh uh Auburn, Auburn is committed to diversity, and we can't have diversity if we don't get rid of all this subject stuff. | |
| Well, in the case of in the case of that university, in the case of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, and in the case of white males applying and hoping to climb that corporate ladder up until this year. | |
| I mean, I you're seeing, and I know you we'll end with this, because I want you to have the last word. | |
| Because you said something that's very important. | |
| You know, you're not a libertarian. | |
| State power does matter, and I know you have a lot of reservations. | |
| We're not here to endorse any candidates, we're not here to endorse any party. | |
| However, this is all possible, these these gains in the SP 500 companies for white males now making up the majority of new directors because of what Trump has done to cut back and push back against diversity, equity inclusion. | |
| That that is true, but we also have to understand that these things don't really matter. | |
| That that we have not won. | |
| I'm astonished at how many people I meet that think that because Trump is president, uh, we've won, and we can all go back to watching football. | |
| No, we have not, you know, not a single chairmanship of of any uh department of any uh uh university in America has changed hands. | |
| And these people that are getting these jobs, these white guys, I can tell you the kind of people they are. | |
| They're the get along, go along type, and they will sell out their race because they're completely individualistic. | |
| This is what I'm gonna talk about at AMRA is the importance of group loyalty. | |
| Without loyalty, there can be no morality. | |
| Without loyalty, there can be no society. | |
| Loyalty is the is the concrete that holds the bricks of society together. | |
| And we don't have that in America. | |
| Uh, we don't have a loyalty. | |
| We're not even loyal to our families and parents. | |
| People talk with their parents like this friend of mine blaming his father uh for staying at work and not coming to watch his soccer games. | |
| You know, we we don't have a community. | |
| Uh and uh these guys uh you know, there may be one or two of them, there are a few. | |
| I've known a few, uh, you know, uh, and they're they're fine. | |
| But by and large, these are going to be people who will be very happy to be celebrating Black History Month and uh, you know, uh implementing all the enemy propaganda. | |
| We want to end on something positive, though. | |
| There are conclusions to be drawn from all of this. | |
| And the conclusion for the white guys listening to this and white women too, is there is no future for a white nationalist or an aware white person who intends to be a free person able to express his opinions and act independently. | |
| There is no future in business. | |
| There's no future in big business. | |
| And you're in America. | |
| Yeah, you have to have assets that you truly own. | |
| You have to be independently employed to be free. | |
| And you know, you've got to have your own. | |
| I left the big firm when I was 27 years old and went out of my own. | |
| There were a lot of political reasons for that, but also a practical financial reason. | |
| That was I found that the pension and profit sharing plan was basically unfunded. | |
| All the money that we paid in was being paid out uh to the old guys who had founded the thing and who had set up the pension profit sharing plan so that they would benefit. | |
| Uh and I knew full well that when I got to be 65 years old, there wouldn't be any firm of that name because of the white, the the young lawyers would simply pack up their desk and move to the bank building across the street uh and there'd be a new firm name. | |
| And then there was nothing, there was nothing there. | |
| It was like a jet engine. | |
| The oxygen came in one side, and the carbon dioxide came out the other. | |
| And uh I knew that even though it would be hard, uh, that I had to have independently owned assets. | |
| And that's what everybody listening to this broadcast needs to understand. | |
| You have to get you have to plan your finances. | |
| You have to plan your business. | |
| You have to find a way to support yourself independently from big business. | |
| Wow, that's profound words from Mr. Sam Dixon, who we were once again honored to have him uh step in for Mr. Taylor. | |
| I believe Sam you'll be joining us again early next week. | |
| We're gonna record this early in the week, guys, just to get it uh to get it up so that you are as are just delightful listener who make this all possible can uh have some fun with the podcast and we want to hear from you so we can get some thoughts, criticisms, or stories you want us to talk about. | |
| You can shoot me an email at because we live here at protonmail.com. | |
| Once again, that's because we live here at protonmail.com, or you can go to the contact tab at arm amrin.com, and you can about the upcoming conference in November. | |
| Seats are running out, so you definitely do want to take advantage of being able to meet people like uh like Kevin Deanna, like Jared Taylor, like Sam Dixon and the other speakers who will be there. | |
| Uh but if you have any ideas that you'd like us to talk about next week, email there at the contact us tab. | |
| So, Sam, any other final thoughts? | |
| Are you good? | |
| Well, the final thought would be that we have to be happy warders. | |
| Uh, and that a lot of people that go around with long faces about what we suffer, and we do suffer. | |
| I've suffered a lot in life, but I also have had a rich life, and we live life to the fullest. | |
| We we have a people that we can connect to. | |
| Uh, we we have a we have we are loyal, we have a team, uh, and we have full lives. | |
| Cicero is our friend, Shakespeare is our friend. | |
| We we don't live these empty lives that the so-called normies live and the conformists live. | |
| And we're better off for it. | |
| We have happy, full lives, so be happy. | |
| There's strength through joy. | |
| Strength through joy. | |
| Victor, there, I like that. | |
| Strength through joy. |