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(upbeat music)
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- This is on Daunted Life of Man's podcast.
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I'm your host Kyle Thompson.
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Let's get into it.
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All right guys, I'm so excited to be here with you this week
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and why am I so excited to be here with you?
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It's because congratulations are in order for me
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because I didn't get canceled after the last week's episode.
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Now I tried my best to say some things.
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I would make people very angry in the last episode.
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Some of it was accidental.
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Some of it was on purpose, but guys, I made it.
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I made it through the fray.
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I made it over all the obstacles.
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I'm still here for another week.
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So let's see what we can do this week
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to maybe get canceled this week.
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But in all seriousness, I was very pleased
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with the reports back from people
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and the feedback that we got on this podcast,
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the one last week.
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So guys, if you have not listened to episode 142
1:00
of this podcast, Race in America Part One,
1:02
guys, these are meant to build on one another.
1:04
This is going to be a three part series.
1:06
So make sure you listen to them in order.
1:08
It's like watching the Rocky movies
1:09
or Lord of the Rings movies or whatever you nerds watch.
1:11
It's like, it's watching those out of order.
1:13
It's not gonna make sense.
1:14
You can maybe piece some things together,
1:15
but I'm wanting these to build on each other.
1:18
But as a recap, for those of you
1:19
that have already listened to the first episode
1:22
in this three part series, Race in America Part One,
1:25
what happened, this is kind of what I went into.
1:28
I talked about my racial history,
1:29
kind of the things I did growing up.
1:30
America's racial history and a lot of things
1:32
that have happened here in the United States.
1:34
My view of law enforcement officers,
1:36
obviously it was a very positive view.
1:38
What happened?
1:39
Just in general, generally what happened
1:41
with George Floyd and Richard Brooks
1:43
in those two situations.
1:44
The universal thoughts on both of those situations
1:46
and also some of the inconvenient truths
1:48
in both of those situations that went down
1:49
in Minneapolis and Atlanta respectively.
1:51
And also how the aftermath of those killings
1:54
has really almost nothing to do with the racial issues
1:56
that we're seeing in America.
1:58
Almost nothing to do with police brutality
2:00
even in the macro sense.
2:01
And certainly almost nothing to do with George Floyd
2:03
or Richard Brooks.
2:04
And I talked about really four different things here
2:07
and the things that we all need to really remind ourselves of.
2:09
And the first thing is that we have no evidence whatsoever
2:12
that the reason George Floyd or Richard Brooks are dead
2:14
right now are because of two racist white cops.
2:17
The second is the narrative that black men
2:18
are being hunted down and killed in the streets,
2:20
modern day lynchings in the United States
2:22
and how it's an epidemic and basically how that's wildly false.
2:25
The third thing is just the rioting and looting
2:27
and we'll spend a lot more time talking about that today
2:29
and also the corporate posturing
2:30
and the virtue signaling that we saw.
2:31
But I wrapped up the episode by saying,
2:33
there are three foundational thoughts
2:35
that might make you angry, but you need to hear.
2:36
These are things that you need to hear
2:38
and things that I want you to repeat to yourselves
2:41
and to turn these over in your brain because they're true.
2:43
And the first is that America is not a racist country.
2:45
The second is that the Declaration of Independence
2:47
was an abolitionist document.
2:50
The third is that there's no such thing as systemic racism
2:52
in the modern day United States.
2:54
The force is there are really zero countries on the planet Earth
2:58
that are devoid of racist people or racism entirely.
3:00
The physics is that there's no such thing
3:02
as reverse racism, there's just racism.
3:04
And the last, the sixth is there are not two Americas,
3:07
people claiming that there's two different Americas
3:09
or white American and black America,
3:10
that there's no such thing, okay?
3:12
But guys, one thing that I know that this podcast
3:14
has done before we launch into today's subject matter,
3:17
I know that this has sparked a lot of debates.
3:18
I think this has sparked a lot of conversations
3:20
with people, but I wanna kind of give you a hint,
3:21
'cause I know there are some people that are kind of like,
3:23
they're getting stuck in some of these conversations
3:25
with people 'cause maybe they haven't thought about this
3:27
as much as other people are read a lot on it.
3:29
But I do wanna give you a quick note.
3:31
If you're arguing or debating your friends on this topic,
3:33
okay, I'll give you a hint when you know that you're winning
3:37
or really that you've already won the discussion
3:39
or the argument.
3:40
If you ask somebody to cite a specific example of racism
3:45
or you ask somebody to get some sort of a statistical basis
3:48
for their argument, their side of the argument,
3:50
which would be the opposite of the stuff
3:51
that I've talked about here.
3:52
And they either refuse to do that
3:54
or they immediately call you out for being a racist,
3:57
pack it up.
3:59
You're done.
3:59
You've already won the argument, guys,
4:02
'cause that's a tactic that I'm seeing a lot.
4:03
I'm seeing that a lot online.
4:04
I'm seeing it in these interviews,
4:05
these little snippets even on network television
4:08
and things like that.
4:09
It's people that as soon as you question the narrative,
4:12
the narrative of the party, of big brother,
4:15
all of a sudden they get really uncomfortable with that.
4:18
But the easiest thing for them to do
4:19
is to use their Ace of Spades argument,
4:21
which is to simply call you a racist.
4:23
And hopefully over the last episode
4:25
and certainly this episode,
4:27
you'll have more information at your disposal
4:29
so that you could basically push back against that nonsense.
4:32
Okay?
4:32
That's what we're gonna attempt to do
4:33
in addition to a lot of other things.
4:36
But for today's episode, guys,
4:37
we're gonna be digging much deeper
4:39
into what's really going on in the country right now.
4:42
And right from the jump, I just wanna say,
4:44
I don't presume to have any special, you know,
4:46
behind the scenes knowledge of things
4:48
that are going on in the country,
4:49
I'm just reading the tea leaves.
4:51
'Cause a lot of things that are going on around us,
4:54
they're supremely obvious.
4:56
Some other things you need to kind of read
4:58
through points into what's happening,
4:59
but it is pretty obvious what's happening
5:01
in a lot of these cases.
5:02
And again, this isn't a complete recounting
5:05
of race in America or even of our current situation
5:09
to remind you from the last episode.
5:10
There's a lot of little side topics
5:12
inside things that I could discuss,
5:13
but to try to keep this to a decently digestible amount
5:17
of content in one sitting,
5:18
I'm not gonna be able to go into all those things.
5:20
But guys, if you stick with me through the end of the show
5:23
or really towards the end of the show,
5:25
I'll tell you exactly what I think is really going on
5:28
in this situation right now in the United States.
5:31
But to go and launch him for today,
5:33
we obviously saw the immediate reaction
5:34
after the death of George Floyd.
5:36
There was rioting, looting,
5:38
and you know what some people like
5:39
to call peaceful protesting.
5:40
So essentially thugs of all races, shapes and sizes
5:43
participated, and just quick sidebar on the word thugs
5:47
The interesting thing to me is
5:48
when certain people use the word thug,
5:51
there are other people that get offended at the use
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of that word because they think it only applies
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to black people.
5:56
It's so funny to me because I grew up around thugs
6:01
of all kinds, something I didn't really talk about
6:03
my upbringing in Lawton is we were surrounded by thugs.
6:05
There's a tremendous gang problem whenever I was living there
6:08
and in the, you know, almost 15 years or so
6:10
since I left there, there's just been a gang problem
6:13
in that city, but it's not just gang members
6:15
of a certain color.
6:17
I mean, I grew up around white thugs, black thugs,
6:19
Asian thugs, Latino thugs, I grew up around thugs.
6:22
I had a lot of friends that were thugs
6:24
that would even call themselves thugs.
6:26
But the thing is, is just spare me the claim
6:28
that using the word thug is racist.
6:31
I know as soon as I said the word thugs,
6:32
some of you went, oh gosh,
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you're not supposed to say that anymore.
6:35
But the thing is, is a lot of these people
6:37
that are offended by the use of the word thug,
6:39
a lot of their favorite rappers even have the word thug
6:42
in their own name, young thug, you know,
6:44
things like that, they talk about being a thug
6:46
all the time in their music.
6:47
And perhaps we'll talk more about hip hop music,
6:49
maybe at a later date.
6:51
But essentially after the George Floyd killing,
6:53
thugs of all races basically took to the streets
6:56
and, you know, started doing their thing.
6:58
Black lives matter, which we'll talk a lot more about
7:00
later in Antifa, which we won't talk much more about.
7:02
And really other anarchist, terrorist, agitator type
7:05
organizations jumped in to increase the destruction
7:08
that we were seeing around the country.
7:10
You know, there were a lot of buildings
7:11
that were destroyed.
7:12
A lot of things were set on fire.
7:13
You know, these were businesses that are national chains
7:16
that were mom and pop businesses that were destroyed.
7:18
A lot of innocent people were killed.
7:20
Certainly more innocent people
7:22
than have been killed by cops this year.
7:24
I mean, businesses and subsequently the life savings
7:27
of many business owners were basically set ablaze.
7:29
And the police weren't there to stop it.
7:32
National Guard wasn't sending in a lot of these areas
7:34
to protect these businesses.
7:35
They just kind of lost out.
7:36
And some people are like, oh, but they have insurance.
7:38
That doesn't work out in every situation, guys.
7:40
It just doesn't.
7:41
I mean, my wife, we own some photography studios
7:43
here in the Oklahoma City area.
7:45
And some peaceful protesters decided
7:47
that they would bust out our windows and break our doors down.
7:50
Well, those situations don't just work themselves out, guys.
7:53
And it creates issues inside your business.
7:55
And here's the thing, how many of these businesses
7:58
that survived the COVID lockdowns,
8:00
which I know there's some more lockdowns that are happening,
8:03
but they initially survived those initial lockdowns
8:06
that were just crushing businesses all over the country.
8:08
Think about those businesses that survived
8:10
by the skin of their teeth.
8:11
And they dug into savings, they furloughed some employees,
8:14
whatever the situation was, only to go out of business
8:18
because of the forced curfews and the riots,
8:21
which the riots are what caused the forced curfews
8:23
in a lot of these major cities.
8:25
Just think about that, the residual damage
8:27
of something like that.
8:28
But people, especially the media,
8:30
they were saying that these protests were largely peaceful
8:33
and they kept using the word protest
8:35
'cause they were wanting to invoke the images
8:37
of Martin Luther King and the civil liberty.
8:41
That was basically part of the civil rights
8:43
moving back in the '60s.
8:44
And the thing is though, is when they said
8:46
that these things are largely peaceful,
8:48
they're being super disingenuous
8:50
or they're being purposefully blind, one or the other.
8:52
I don't know really which one is worse,
8:54
but you saw the media constantly cover this
8:56
'cause we're still in an age of COVID.
8:58
But for a couple of months, there are people
8:59
just kind of forgot about that
9:00
because COVID-19 was a huge deal
9:02
and it was gonna kill everyone,
9:03
it was gonna take out grandma and all these things.
9:06
But if you're protesting with Black Lives Matter,
9:09
then COVID-19 doesn't exist, apparently in the media's mind.
9:13
And then when everyone kind of stops rioting
9:15
and then there's these uptick in cases,
9:16
people are just blaming it on Republican governors,
9:19
which is so interesting, but this is not a COVID-19 podcast.
9:21
But a lot of the same medical experts
9:25
that were saying that we had to stay social distance,
9:27
we had to wear a mask, we had to stay away from old people
9:30
and people that were sickly, these were the same people
9:33
that came out and said that this all applies
9:35
unless you're protesting racism with Black Lives Matter.
9:39
So I mean, there's a lot of hay
9:40
that's been made about white privilege.
9:42
Is that not woke privilege?
9:43
If you pretend to be woke, all of a sudden like diseases
9:46
can infect you, viruses can't enter your system.
9:49
And just as a little sidebar
9:51
'cause I've spent so much time thinking about this,
9:53
remember all the nonsense that was made
9:55
over the actual peaceful protests
9:57
like at the Michigan State House?
9:59
You know, whenever, before the George Floyd killing,
10:02
when everyone was just freaking out about COVID
10:04
in the governor of Michigan,
10:05
was basically shutting everything down,
10:07
couldn't ride your boat, couldn't go to your second house,
10:09
couldn't buy seeds at Walmart, those types of things.
10:11
A lot of these individuals that were against that,
10:13
these more libertarian leaning, you know, liberty type folk,
10:16
they were peacefully protesting in the Michigan State House.
10:19
And these people were called white supremacists
10:21
and called Nazis and oh my gosh, they're wearing guns
10:23
and is this an overthrow of the government?
10:25
It's like, no, this is just a group of people
10:26
that wanna show you, you can't treat them like that.
10:29
But you wouldn't know that from watching the news.
10:31
And the thing is, we've seen so many different things change
10:34
in terms of how we look at the world
10:36
'cause 2020 has thrown the world completely upside down
10:39
because welcome to 2020 where you can't attend
10:42
a church service, but you can burn a church down
10:45
and be considered virtuous, right?
10:47
The police kinda need to give them space
10:49
to just, you know, blow off a little bit of steam.
10:51
Even this last week, and there were a lot of Catholic churches
10:54
that were burned down, right?
10:55
There's been synagogues that have been burned down, right?
10:57
I haven't heard of any mosques, but, you know,
10:59
let's assume that those are being targeted as well.
11:01
You can't attend those places, but you can burn 'em
11:03
to the ground, okay?
11:03
You know, again, welcome to 2020.
11:05
But the thing is, and you might think
11:07
that I'm not gonna draw this delineation here.
11:09
I did in the last episode, but in case you missed it,
11:11
I honestly do feel bad for the people
11:12
that are actually trying to peacefully protest
11:15
because there certainly are thousands,
11:17
if not tens of thousands of those people,
11:19
maybe even more than that, that are just actually
11:21
trying to peacefully protest.
11:22
Except for the fact that the people that are peacefully
11:26
protesting, they're protesting against things
11:29
and aren't real, in most cases.
11:31
You know, they're saying things like, you know,
11:35
again, George Floyd didn't die because of racism,
11:38
but they're saying he did.
11:39
You know, there's no such thing as systemic racism,
11:41
but they're saying that there is.
11:43
They're saying that, you know,
11:44
the United States is a racist country when it's not.
11:47
These are all just tropes that people put on signs
11:49
and start marching around.
11:51
And I guess this is gonna be the sidebar episode
11:52
because another thing that's super annoying to me,
11:54
and I don't care what your political position is,
11:56
is when you put signs in the hands of children
11:58
and have them walk around.
12:00
And these kids can't barely read what's on the sign,
12:02
much less understand what they're co-signing
12:04
by literally carrying that sign around.
12:06
No pun intended, but don't do that, right?
12:09
If even if you're like anti-abortion those,
12:12
don't send your four-year-old out there
12:13
holding up a sign with a dead baby on it.
12:14
Like we get the optics, but I mean, they can't reason
12:19
with that decision themselves, so please stop doing that.
12:22
But the thing about it is, that was so interesting
12:24
in watching all the reactions to the marches and the riots,
12:27
is that people's reactions were really falling
12:29
right along party lines, right?
12:31
You know, a lot of conservatives thought
12:32
that it was ridiculous and terrible.
12:34
We need law and order, a lot of liberals
12:35
are like, this is great, this is moving the needle.
12:37
But the thing about it was, is the celebrities,
12:39
which are almost all completely of the left
12:41
of the more liberal side, they were all very quick
12:43
to give their woke support to what was going on.
12:46
You know, saying that they would kinda get together
12:47
and help these people that were being arrested
12:49
at the riots, you know, pay their bail.
12:51
And I mean, these are people that are rioting,
12:53
looting, setting things on fire,
12:54
hurting people, killing people.
12:55
And they're like, ah, we'll pay for your bail.
12:57
And really, you should really reconsider supporting
13:00
any celebrity or business, this is just my opinion,
13:02
this is kinda what I've done.
13:03
You should really reconsider supporting these folks
13:05
that have come out in support of these rioters.
13:08
You know, these aren't morally neutral things
13:10
that these people are doing, right?
13:11
And then you pretty much had every prominent black athlete
13:14
come out in support of all these woke movements.
13:17
And the thing is, is I see the reactions of many athletes,
13:21
you know, typically black athletes as very disingenuous.
13:24
Because these are people that come out in the media,
13:26
especially during times like this.
13:28
And they seem, or they say that they're incredibly skeptical
13:31
of white people, especially white people in authority roles
13:34
and, you know, white people with money, you know,
13:36
even, or even just like police officers,
13:38
white people in authority.
13:39
But then they seem all too eager to cash the checks
13:43
of white authority figures, you know, white bosses,
13:46
white, you know, team owners or business owners, you know,
13:50
that they seem all too excited to take those people's money
13:54
to play a sport.
13:55
Why is that?
13:56
That's just so interesting to me.
13:58
You might chew on that a little bit.
14:00
And then you've got, you know, these people
14:01
that have kind of become fodder for both sides.
14:03
You got a guy like Drew Brees, who was almost a hero
14:05
'cause he basically came out and said,
14:06
"No, I'm not gonna kneel for the National Anthem."
14:08
The National Anthem is not racist.
14:09
You know, my grandfather or great grandfather
14:12
fought in World War II.
14:13
But now he's a man without a side.
14:15
Because he said things that were perfectly reasonable,
14:17
like, you know, kneeling for the National Anthem
14:19
is disrespectful.
14:20
And, you know, the National Anthem isn't representative
14:22
of, I don't know, Drew Brees didn't even say this,
14:24
but there are people that pretend that the National Anthem
14:26
is an anthem of police brutality and those types of things.
14:30
Because the thing with Drew Brees now is he apologized.
14:33
He apologized to the mob, which you can never do,
14:35
which we'll talk a lot more about later.
14:36
But the thing is, is now he's not woke enough
14:38
for the social justice warriors and he never will be.
14:40
And now he's not patriotic enough for the Patriots.
14:43
And I don't mean the Patriots, the team,
14:45
just the Patriots of the United States, right?
14:47
He's just a man without a side now
14:49
because he tried to appease everybody.
14:50
He tried to save his, you know, announcing job
14:52
that he's gonna have after he finally retires.
14:54
And in another quick side note, you have, you know,
14:56
these prominent athletes like LeBron James,
14:59
who will come out and say everything that he needs to say
15:03
in order to be woke, but he doesn't actually want to
15:05
throw any skin in the game.
15:06
And the thing is, is like, I don't take someone seriously
15:09
that calls out injustice in the United States,
15:11
but has glowing things to say about China, right?
15:14
LeBron James is unbelievably absent in terms of the things
15:18
that he will say about what's going on in China,
15:20
in terms of Hong Kong, because, you know,
15:23
Space Jam II is gonna come out in a year or two
15:25
and he wants the Chinese, you know,
15:26
market to embrace that movie and he needs to sell
15:28
a bunch of his ugly shoes.
15:29
And, you know, that's the situation.
15:30
The thing is, you know, he came out in support
15:32
of Adrian Wojnarowski, you know, the NBA insider
15:34
who told a sitting United States Senator,
15:37
Republican Senator, FU, but he actually said it
15:40
because that Senator had the gall to basically push back
15:43
on the NBA and say, hey, guys, I don't really gonna take
15:46
you seriously on all this equality stuff you're trying to do.
15:48
You know, having these woke messages that players
15:51
can put on the back of their Jersey, Black Lives Matter,
15:53
equality, no justice, no peace, whatever the thing is.
15:56
And then you won't let a player say free Hong Kong,
15:59
you won't let a player, you know, even say anything
16:00
that's even critical of China because that's a huge market
16:03
for you where you make a lot of money.
16:04
There's just a lot of disingenuous parts
16:06
of what people are saying and doing.
16:08
And the other thing here, again, sidebar episode,
16:11
one more sidebar before we get more into the episode
16:13
protection or the stuff that we're gonna be doing today
16:16
is this is a sidebar about protecting yourselves.
16:18
If we saw anything over the weeks where the writing
16:22
was really at full tilt is the writing and looting
16:25
should have proved something to you.
16:27
I mean, you really need to hear these words
16:29
that I'm about to say.
16:30
Don't outsource your personal protection to the government.
16:35
Don't do that because your overlords in the government
16:40
can't and in some cases won't keep you safe.
16:45
I mean, what is it, the statistic constantly changes,
16:48
but like the average response time of a police officer
16:50
in the United States is somewhere around seven minutes.
16:52
And there are some places
16:53
where it is considerably longer than that.
16:55
And the thing is guys,
16:56
if someone's breaking in the back door,
16:58
you don't have minutes, you have seconds.
17:00
And so I'm gonna encourage you outright here early
17:04
in this podcast, buy guns, buy ammunition,
17:06
train to be deadly with all of your weapon systems.
17:08
Just do it.
17:09
Vote out every single mayor that allowed their cities
17:12
to burn, that told police to stand down,
17:14
vote out every single governor
17:15
that allowed all this to go on.
17:17
But the thing is guys is we do have to be cognizant
17:20
of what's happening right now.
17:21
And this is a huge topic for another day
17:23
because there's a dangerous precedent that is being set.
17:26
Because I don't know if you've followed the story
17:27
about that couple in St. Louis,
17:28
but there was that older couple in St. Louis,
17:30
that Antifa and Black Lives Matter
17:33
broke into their gated neighborhood, right?
17:35
These huge, gorgeous houses,
17:36
they bought this old historic house in St. Louis
17:38
and they'd spent three decades
17:40
basically remodeling this place to keep it up.
17:43
And these people were coming for the house
17:45
and they were coming for these people.
17:47
And so the husband comes out, you know,
17:49
he's got no shoes on, but he's standing on his front porch
17:51
and he's got a rifle.
17:52
He's not pointing at anybody
17:54
and he's showing good trigger discipline
17:55
that he doesn't have his finger in the trigger guard.
17:57
But then his wife is kind of sitting out there
17:59
kind of nonchalantly holding a pistol in front of her
18:01
with her arm bent and her finger is in the trigger guard
18:03
and it's like, okay, you know,
18:05
not real good trigger control there,
18:07
but they were basically protecting themselves,
18:09
telling the riders to go away.
18:10
The riders are screaming at them,
18:11
saying that they're going to kill them,
18:13
that they're going to kill their dog,
18:14
that they're going to burn the house down.
18:15
It was a Mark and Patricia McCloskey.
18:17
But the thing about it is,
18:18
and here's the dangerous precedent,
18:19
is just over the weekend,
18:21
there was a warrant that was enacted,
18:25
a search warrant that was issued for the guns that they used.
18:28
Now the pistol apparently that the wife was using
18:30
is in the possession of their lawyer,
18:32
but they actually confiscated this guy's rifle.
18:35
The rifle that he used to protect his life,
18:37
the life of his animal and his home, his property.
18:41
And there's rumors floating around
18:43
that this couple might be indicted.
18:44
This couple was sitting on their back porch,
18:47
eating dinner, when a mob hell bent
18:51
on burning their house down at minimum,
18:53
or burning their house down and killing them at maximum,
18:56
they defended themselves,
18:57
and now they might be prosecuted for it.
19:00
And the thing that's so interesting and almost funny,
19:03
but like in a Greek tragedy kind of a way,
19:05
is that these people are leftists.
19:07
Mark and Patricia McCloskey,
19:09
they're lifelong Democrats.
19:10
And Mark is a high power attorney,
19:12
he's actually in the process right now
19:14
of defending a black person who feels like he was wrongly,
19:17
you know, treated by the cops.
19:19
I mean, just think about that.
19:22
These people are the least Fox newsy,
19:24
the least daily wiry, the least, you know,
19:26
info-worzy people on planet earth,
19:28
and they got caught up in this.
19:30
So again, guys, you know, again, just a little sidebar,
19:32
we'll get back on the interstate here,
19:34
but please, please do not outsource
19:37
your personal protection to the government.
19:38
They're not going to be there for you.
19:40
But one thing that we've seen in all of this
19:42
to transition out is that we've seen some changes
19:45
in virtue signaling.
19:46
You know, virtue signaling,
19:47
I've done an entire podcast episode on that on
19:49
in terms of like basically pointing out yourself,
19:51
saying how great you are by doing the things
19:53
that you're doing.
19:53
We've seen a new virtue signaling happen
19:56
and it's the ultimate virtue signaling, it's this.
19:59
It's being anti-racist, okay?
20:03
So here are the things we know.
20:04
It's clearly wrong to be racist,
20:06
but now it's apparently clearly wrong to only be not racist.
20:10
You now have to be loudly and boldly anti-racist
20:17
or surprise, surprise, you're a racist.
20:21
Now guys, the reason why I said all that slowly
20:22
is because it's that stupid.
20:24
Because if I said it in a normal voice
20:26
in a normal cadence, you would have been like,
20:27
"What? What did he say?"
20:28
And you probably would have went forward with it.
20:30
But again, that's what we're seeing now.
20:31
So apparently we've moved into the speech is violence
20:35
and non-speech is violence world, okay?
20:37
So that's the world we live in now.
20:40
But the thing is, is you need to kind of understand,
20:43
the how to, how can you show that you're anti-racist?
20:47
'Cause it's not good enough for you just to say,
20:48
"No, I'm not racist, I'm not down with Ku Klux Klan
20:52
or white supremacy, I'm not down with any of those ideologies."
20:55
You have to be more than that, okay?
20:58
You have to post a black square on Instagram or Facebook.
21:03
And here's the thing is posting a black box
21:06
on Instagram or Facebook, that stops racism.
21:09
I mean, clearly, it so clearly does that, right?
21:12
But obviously I'm being sarcastic, but it's like,
21:15
so if you post a black square, you're not a racist.
21:18
And if you don't, you are a racist.
21:20
Like that's how this is going now.
21:22
'Cause spoiler alert, guys, on none of my social media
21:24
is personal or within the ministry,
21:26
did I post a black square on Blackout Tuesday?
21:29
Number one reason is because I don't like to do things
21:31
that everyone's doing, just as a general rule.
21:34
But as we'll talk about here a little bit later,
21:36
is when you post that black box
21:38
and you post the hashtag #BlackLivesMatter,
21:39
you're saying a whole lot more
21:41
than what you think you're saying.
21:42
And that's the thing, guys, is if you missed out
21:45
on Blackout Tuesday, you didn't post a black square,
21:47
you have to hurry up and no matter what you do,
21:50
you have to make sure you post something
21:51
that sounds super woke.
21:52
And then you'll get a lot of likes and a lot of retweets.
21:55
And if that doesn't work, just join the nearest riot
21:57
and then show yourself taking a selfie
22:00
while you've got your face covered
22:02
so that you can be like COVID applicable
22:06
or whatever the situation is.
22:07
You know, all the things that can be wrapped up
22:09
in that one little situation, right?
22:11
But again, that's kind of where the world has moved to
22:14
is you can't just say, hey, I'm not racist,
22:16
you can't just not be racist in your heart,
22:17
you have to be anti-racist.
22:19
It's kind of this forced speech and forced actions
22:22
that is very, very incumbent on this type of situation
22:25
that you need to have in order to operate with this worldview.
22:28
So the thing is, is when you think about the rioting
22:30
and alluding, you have to ask yourself,
22:33
is why did the rioting and alluding actually start?
22:36
And then why did it continue?
22:37
You know, why wasn't this a 24 hour thing?
22:39
And then everybody went back to work
22:41
and you know, probably 'cause all these people don't have jobs.
22:42
But at the same time, it's like,
22:43
why did this keep happening?
22:45
Why is it still happening now in certain areas?
22:48
And so I've got some different thoughts on that.
22:50
The first is that the COVID-19 lockdowns,
22:52
they led to this tremendous amount of pent up angst
22:55
and energy and boredom.
22:58
And writing and looting was just the perfect outlet.
23:01
I mean, you've been sitting in your house
23:03
with your family or by yourself,
23:05
and you've been playing video games,
23:06
same video games, and you've been watching movies,
23:07
the same movies, and then all of a sudden,
23:09
there's this big thing that happens
23:11
and people are taken to the streets
23:12
and they're not scared of the virus anymore.
23:14
And you know, all of a sudden,
23:15
you're not scared of the virus anymore
23:16
'cause you gotta go out there and you gotta do justice.
23:19
And then, you know, someone puts a brick in your hand
23:21
or a Molotov cocktail and then it's like,
23:22
okay, well now you're able to release this pent up anger
23:25
and aggression.
23:26
And another reason is, guys, people just like to steal stuff
23:30
and people just like to break stuff.
23:32
I mean, all of you guys out there
23:33
have probably broken something before,
23:34
you regretted it later, but at the moment,
23:36
you're like, okay, that felt pretty good, right?
23:38
That felt pretty good to smash that PlayStation controller
23:40
or, you know, throw something through that window
23:42
in the junkyard, whatever the situation might've been.
23:44
And that's just kind of like what people like to do
23:46
because they're bored and they wanna do that.
23:48
Another reason why the writing and looting started
23:50
and continued is that you can't ever
23:52
let a good crisis go to waste.
23:55
Because organizations like Black Lives Matter,
23:56
which we're about to talk a whole lot about,
23:58
they were ready to pounce.
24:00
You know, they're always ready to pounce
24:01
and this gave them the opportunity to do that.
24:03
Antifa, another organization that we're not gonna talk
24:05
a whole lot about because even their name is ridiculous
24:07
because they're using fascism in order to be anti-fascist,
24:11
but they're always ready to pounce.
24:13
And in this situation with George Floyd
24:15
gave them the opportunity to do what they wanna do,
24:17
which is to basically destroy the country.
24:20
But the thing about it, guys, is anarchy
24:22
isn't always spontaneous.
24:24
A lot of times it's coordinated, okay?
24:26
So why did these riots happen and why did they continue?
24:28
And some of this is gonna sound, you know,
24:29
a little bit like tin foil hat stuff, but it's true.
24:32
There are people like George Soros
24:35
who spend millions and millions of dollars
24:37
of their own personal wealth
24:39
in order to sow seeds of discord
24:41
and to destroy the system, right?
24:43
They want to see the system fall, they want to see it ablaze
24:46
because there were so many things that happened
24:47
that didn't really go, you know,
24:49
they weren't even mass produced and blasted out
24:51
in the news, even in like conservative circles.
24:55
But there were like pallets of bricks
24:57
that would just show up in a lot of these cities
25:00
because that's one thing that I've always wondered
25:02
is there are people that are running around
25:04
like downtown Seattle and downtown, you know, Dallas
25:07
and downtown New York and Chicago and Minneapolis
25:10
and Atlanta and all these other places
25:11
and they're throwing bricks through windows.
25:13
And I'm thinking to myself, I've never seen a Lowe's
25:17
or like a lumber yard or something like that
25:19
in any of these downtown areas.
25:21
Like, did these people come with bricks in their backpack?
25:23
Like, can the straps of their backpack even hold bricks?
25:26
But then there were people that were taking videos
25:28
that were like buried on Twitter
25:30
of these pallets of bricks that were like delivered
25:33
to different strategic locations in these major cities.
25:36
Obviously, so people could just come by,
25:38
grab a few bricks and then they throw it
25:40
through the next windows that they see.
25:42
How do you think the bricks got there?
25:44
Is it possible that this was coordinated
25:48
in a large way and again?
25:49
I know this sounds like conspiracy theorists
25:51
and I understand that, but where do those pallets come from?
25:54
Where are these people getting this money
25:56
to show up in cities?
25:58
These are people without jobs, without money,
26:00
that are driving across a country to go blow crap up
26:03
and set stuff on fire.
26:05
Where did the people get the gas money?
26:07
There's money flowing inside these organizations.
26:11
And the other reason why these really,
26:13
these riots and looting has continued to happen
26:15
is because this is ultimately very, very bad
26:18
for President Donald Trump.
26:19
This is terrible for Donald Trump.
26:21
Because here's the thing is Americans,
26:22
we don't like ambiguity, right?
26:24
And we don't like things to feel unstable.
26:26
We don't like chaos.
26:27
And the thing is is COVID-19 seems incredibly chaotic.
26:31
And if you can exploit that, whether you're the media
26:33
or a Democrat or something like that,
26:35
basically whoever's opposite the party in power,
26:37
you need to exploit that.
26:39
These riots seem very, very chaotic
26:41
and you need to be able to exploit that.
26:44
Because thing is as law and order
26:45
should be a huge winning issue for Trump,
26:47
but Trump is tanking in the polls
26:50
over the last several months.
26:51
You know, he's kind of doing okay with the COVID stuff
26:53
and then when the George Floyd stuff
26:55
and all the Black Lives Matter stuff went crazy,
26:57
he's been tanking.
26:58
The odds of him winning the election now, guys.
27:01
I know there's a lot of Trump people
27:02
that sent this podcast.
27:04
And this is gonna make you just absolutely terrified
27:06
or angry at me or what the situation is.
27:08
The odds of him winning now are incredibly slim.
27:10
He's going up against a half dead person in Joe Biden.
27:14
And the odds of him beating Joe Biden this fall
27:16
are incredibly, incredibly slim.
27:18
And these riots aren't doing him any favors
27:21
because he is a law and order type candidate.
27:23
But tweeting the words law and order on Twitter isn't enough.
27:27
That we're just not seeing this order
27:30
that needs to be seen.
27:32
Because here's the thing guys is,
27:33
if you're blaming Trump for all this,
27:35
there are people that are blaming Trump
27:36
for the death of George Floyd.
27:37
It's like, come on, show me the receipt.
27:38
Show me something that shows that he's propagating
27:41
this white supremacist nonsense inside the United States,
27:44
which is emboldening white cops to kill black people.
27:47
It's nonsense.
27:48
But the thing is, is Trump is Satan,
27:49
no matter what he says or does.
27:51
So he may as well be tough.
27:52
He may as well be tough on crime and tough on people.
27:54
But now that's another reason why this is continuing to go
27:57
is because with every day
27:58
and with every building that set of plays,
27:59
it's actually better for Trump.
28:01
And the kind of the last thing here
28:02
in terms of why these riots are happening
28:04
and why it's continuing is continuing this wave
28:07
of destructive momentum will ultimately serve the purpose
28:10
of the people that are doing the destroying.
28:13
Okay, and we'll get a whole lot more into that later
28:15
because now we need to go ahead
28:17
and it took us about half hour to get there.
28:18
But we need to go ahead and talk about Black Lives Matter
28:20
because the thing is, is there is a massive difference
28:24
between Black Lives Matter, the organization,
28:27
slash movement, right?
28:28
And Black Lives Matter, the sentence, massive difference.
28:32
Okay, 'cause here's the thing about Black Lives Matter,
28:34
the sentence, here's the thing.
28:36
Let's do a thought experiment.
28:37
So let's go back 10 years.
28:39
The year is 2010 and you're just talking to a friend
28:42
and you say the sentence, Black Lives Matter.
28:45
Now your friend, assuming he's a sane person
28:47
and not, you know, the grand wizard or the KKK
28:49
and doesn't have like SS thunderbolts, you know,
28:51
tattooed in between his eyeballs or something like that,
28:54
he would simply respond, well, yeah, duh.
28:57
Like obviously, of course, Black Lives Matter
29:00
because every human being on the planet
29:05
with a functioning prefrontal cortex
29:07
would agree with that statement.
29:08
There's like 14 dorks that don't agree with that statement,
29:11
that are actual real white supremacist, right?
29:14
It's not the president, it's not the cabinet,
29:16
it's not any of these people.
29:17
Everyone pretty much agrees with that.
29:18
Now, Black Lives Matter, but the problem is,
29:22
is that if you say the sentence, Black Lives Matter,
29:25
you are now in 2020 in our current context,
29:28
co-signing for a lot of things
29:31
that you likely don't agree with.
29:33
You're also co-signing for the tactics
29:37
that are being used by Black Lives Matter,
29:39
the organization, to get their message across.
29:42
And a lot of these tactics are violent, revolutionary,
29:46
you know, it's these tactics that you would never go with.
29:49
The guys, here's the thing, is Black Lives Matter.
29:51
I'm using air quotes here by myself in the studio.
29:53
It's not a neutral sentence anymore.
29:55
That sentence has now been co-opted
29:58
and we can't ignore what saying that sentence now means.
30:03
'Cause you'll hear moron say things like,
30:05
you know, I don't support the riots,
30:07
but I support their message.
30:09
What message exactly?
30:12
I mean, can you tell me, you know,
30:14
what is Antifa's message?
30:15
What is Black Lives Matter's message?
30:17
What's the message?
30:19
'Cause I'll get people that'll say these things all the time,
30:21
'cause I'll get into discussions with people
30:23
and I try to have well-meaning discussions.
30:24
And they'll just say, you know what, Kyle?
30:26
You just don't get it.
30:27
And I'm like, great, explain it to me.
30:29
What is the it that I'm not getting?
30:32
And they never can seem to do it.
30:35
I don't support the riots, I don't support burning stuff,
30:37
but I support their message.
30:38
What's the message?
30:39
Do you know what the message is?
30:40
Oh, their message is that Black Lives Matter,
30:41
except it's not.
30:42
Because Black Lives Matter is an organization.
30:47
And that organization believes things
30:49
and it stands by those beliefs.
30:50
So let's dig into that.
30:51
And here's the thing about these organizations
30:54
and here's the thing about any organization or any person.
30:56
We should like to hear from them directly, right?
31:00
'Cause I don't like when somebody reads something
31:02
and then tells me what it's supposed to mean
31:03
when I can clearly read it
31:05
and surmise the meaning myself.
31:07
So what I'm gonna do is we're gonna read directly
31:09
from the Black Lives Matter website, okay?
31:12
I'm gonna read stuff verbatim and I'll try to, you know,
31:14
help you delineate whenever I'm using the words
31:17
that they're using versus using my opinion
31:18
or going into my analysis.
31:20
But I'm gonna read directly from the why they exist
31:23
part of their website.
31:23
So this is blacklivesmatter.com.
31:26
I'll put the, you know, if you can't remember that URL,
31:28
I'll put it in the show notes here.
31:29
But this is why they exist.
31:31
Hashtag Black Lives Matter was founded in 2013
31:34
in response to the acquittal of Trayvon Martin's murderer.
31:37
Black Lives Matter Foundation Incorporated
31:39
is a global organization in the United States,
31:41
the United Kingdom and Canada,
31:43
whose mission is to eradicate white supremacy
31:45
and build local power to intervene in violence inflicted
31:48
on black communities by the state and vigilantes.
31:52
By combating and counteracting acts of violence,
31:54
creating space for black imagination and innovation,
31:57
in centering black joy,
31:59
we are winning immediate improvements in our lives.
32:02
That's why they exist, okay?
32:04
But they don't stop there.
32:05
They get more specific, which I highly appreciate, okay?
32:08
They have a section on their website
32:09
called what we believe section, okay?
32:11
And guys, I can't go over all the things
32:13
that are on that part of the website.
32:14
It's fairly extensive.
32:15
So I'll just kind of give you a summary
32:16
of what it says in certain sections, okay?
32:18
So here's one of the things that they believe.
32:21
They think that law enforcement is hunting down
32:22
and killing black people.
32:24
So this is word for word from their website, quote,
32:27
black lives matter began as a call to action
32:29
in response to a state-sanctioned violence
32:32
and anti-black racism.
32:34
Our intention from the very beginning
32:35
was to connect black people from all over the world
32:38
who have a shared desire for justice
32:40
to act together in their communities.
32:42
The impetus for that commitment was
32:44
and still is the rampant and deliberate violence
32:46
inflicted on us by the state, unquote.
32:49
So these people had bought into the lie.
32:52
They bought into the narrative
32:54
that the state police officers are hunting down
32:58
and killing black people.
32:59
The problem is statistics are not on their side.
33:03
Reality is not on their side, but that's what they believe.
33:05
Another thing that they believe,
33:07
they see everything as a race issue,
33:09
which is by definition, racist,
33:11
but they see everything as a race issue.
33:12
So this is from their website here, quote,
33:14
"We are unapologetically black in our positioning.
33:18
"In affirming that black lives matter,
33:20
"we need not qualify our position.
33:23
"To love and desire freedom and justice for ourselves
33:26
"is a prerequisite for wanting the same for others," unquote.
33:30
So their positioning and the way that they view the world
33:32
is through the lens of a black person,
33:35
of the black community, whatever that means, right?
33:38
They don't believe in individuals,
33:39
they believe in communities, they believe in groups,
33:41
they believe in intersectionality,
33:43
they believe in all these defining characteristics, right?
33:45
And, you know, ones like race,
33:47
which you don't even get to choose, right?
33:48
Unless your Rachel Dole is all,
33:49
which you can choose and then not choose it.
33:51
Anyway, I'm not gonna go on another sidebar, not yet,
33:54
but that's the thing is they believe that race is in everything,
33:57
race permeates everything.
33:58
The next thing that they believe is their LGBTQ plus,
34:01
you know, an illegal immigration supporters across the board.
34:04
So quote, "We are guided by the fact that all black lives matter,
34:08
"regardless of actual or perceived sexual identity,
34:11
"gender identity, gender expression,
34:13
"economic status, ability, disability,
34:17
"religious beliefs or disbeliefs,
34:18
"immigration status or location."
34:21
So that might just seem like a random list,
34:24
that they're just kind of listing out there
34:25
just for everybody to pay attention.
34:27
But again, they're saying that they're in complete support
34:29
of LGBTQ plus issues and illegal immigration, okay?
34:34
The next thing that they believe,
34:35
they believe that you are, if you are cisgender,
34:37
that you are privileged.
34:38
So if you don't know what cisgender is,
34:39
'cause that's a made up word about a made up thing,
34:41
but basically cisgender means that you identify
34:43
with the race that matches your biology.
34:45
That's what being cisgender is, okay?
34:47
This is from their website, quote,
34:48
"We are self-reflexive and do the work required
34:50
"to dismantle cisgender privilege
34:53
"and uplift black trans folks,
34:55
"black trans folks, especially black trans women
34:58
"who continue to be disproportionately impacted
35:00
"by trans antagonistic violence."
35:03
Right guys, 'cause you've heard about these waves of violence
35:06
against black men who dress up as women,
35:08
you've heard about that, right?
35:10
So that's something they believe.
35:11
Next thing here, they're against
35:12
the traditional family structure, okay?
35:15
Directly from their website, quote,
35:16
"We disrupt the Western prescribed
35:19
"nuclear family structure requirement
35:22
"by supporting each other as extended families
35:24
"and villages that collectively care for one another,
35:27
"especially our children, to the degree
35:29
"that mothers, parents, and children are comfortable,"
35:31
unquote.
35:32
Now why in the world would they be
35:35
against the traditional family structure?
35:37
Because there's not a sociologist on the planet
35:40
worth their salt that would disagree with the statement
35:45
that the best situation for a child in the world
35:49
is to be raised in their family
35:52
or raised in a home where a mother and father
35:54
are both present.
35:55
Not a single mother, not a single father,
35:58
not two gay dads, not two gay moms, not that.
36:02
And it actually goes one step further.
36:05
The best outcomes for children are typically
36:07
in a household where mother and father are present
36:09
and they worship God together.
36:10
Isn't that interesting?
36:13
It's almost like that was the plan from the beginning.
36:16
Almost as if there was some sort of cosmic creator
36:18
that wanted that to be the case.
36:20
But Black Lives Matter is against that.
36:22
Next thing that they're against,
36:24
is they have issues with being or thinking
36:26
as a heterosexual, right?
36:28
So from their website, quote,
36:29
"We foster a queer affirming network,"
36:31
whatever that is.
36:32
"When we gather, we do so with the intention
36:34
"of freeing ourselves from the tight grip
36:37
"of heteronormative thinking, or rather,
36:39
"the belief that all in the world are heterosexual,
36:42
"unless she or he or they gotta use those pronouns,
36:45
"disclose otherwise," unquote.
36:47
So, if you're heteronormative,
36:49
there's something wrong with your thinking
36:51
to a certain degree.
36:52
And they don't wanna be that way.
36:54
They don't wanna to exclude anybody in those things.
36:56
And guys, there's much, much more
36:58
and you can just kinda read it for yourself.
37:00
But the thing about Black Lives Matter
37:02
is those are straight up their beliefs.
37:04
And again, I agree with people.
37:05
If they say this is what I believe,
37:06
I'm just gonna take them out their word.
37:08
But not surprisingly, the founders of Black Lives Matter
37:12
are trained Marxists, trained Marxists.
37:16
And guys, don't just take my word for it.
37:18
They said it themselves.
37:19
So, to the co-founders of Black Lives Matter
37:21
are Alicia Garza and Patrice Colors.
37:24
And so, Colors actually was quoted in an interview recently
37:26
saying this, quote, "We are trained Marxists.
37:29
"We are super-versed on sort of ideological theories."
37:32
And I think that what we really try to do
37:34
is build a movement that could be utilized
37:36
by many, many Black folk, unquote, okay?
37:39
And also probably not surprisingly,
37:41
Colors, who's 36, was also the protege of Eric Mann.
37:45
And he was a former agitator
37:47
that was part of the Weather Underground.
37:49
They were the domestic terrorist organization
37:50
that had direct ties to Barack Obama.
37:52
Remember them?
37:53
They tried to blow up a bunch of things in the United States.
37:56
Eric Mann, like she was his protege.
37:59
And guys, this is all steeped
38:01
and just dripping with Marxism.
38:03
And we'll certainly get more into Marx here in just a second.
38:06
But again, when Black Lives Matter is saying things,
38:10
again, they've got this stuff
38:11
that's explicitly on their website.
38:12
But then it's the stuff that they say
38:14
that they support at their rallies.
38:15
There are a lot of other things that are going on
38:17
that they say that they support.
38:19
So this is not just about Black Lives,
38:20
this is not just about police brutality,
38:22
it's about much more.
38:23
Here are other things that they've said.
38:24
They want a socialist takeover of our economy.
38:27
They support every part of the Green New Deal, right?
38:30
Which basically completely turns over the country
38:32
to only quote unquote, "sustainable energy."
38:35
They want to enact hate speech laws,
38:37
which hate speech is just basically any speech
38:38
that they don't like.
38:39
They want complete open borders immigration.
38:41
They want reparations for all Black Americans,
38:45
even if they weren't descendants of slaves.
38:47
They want to abolish the Second Amendment.
38:49
They want to abolish the prison system.
38:51
They want to abolish law enforcement.
38:53
They advocate violence towards law enforcement.
38:56
And they've also just said they will literally do anything
38:59
to get Donald Trump out of office, no matter the cost.
39:02
These are all things that they have said
39:04
that they want to do.
39:05
These are all things that they say that they stand for.
39:08
These are all things that the people that sign on
39:10
to what they're saying are agreeing to.
39:13
But the thing that I would ask Black Lives Matter,
39:16
if these people would ever talk to me,
39:17
which certainly they would never do so,
39:18
'cause I would directly challenge the things that they think.
39:22
My question to them and their supporters is this,
39:24
where is the freest, safest, most prosperous place
39:29
for a Black person on planet Earth?
39:31
Name me a country.
39:34
Just name me one.
39:37
The freest, the safest, most prosperous.
39:41
'Cause if you answer anywhere other than the United States
39:44
of America, you're not being intellectually honest.
39:47
It's not even close.
39:49
Again, we are the freest country in the world right now, right?
39:54
Because of our constitution.
39:56
It's an incredibly safe place to grow up if you're Black,
39:59
regardless of what the media tells you.
40:01
There's literally a cop waiting outside your door
40:03
ready to hunt you down and shoot you.
40:05
And there's nowhere where you can be more prosperous
40:06
than in this country, just in total.
40:10
But the thing is, they would never say those things
40:12
'cause that doesn't support the narrative.
40:14
So guys, what's the point in me describing everything
40:16
about Black Lives Matter to kind of give you a better,
40:18
deeper dive into their ideology?
40:20
The point is this, saying quote, Black Lives Matter,
40:23
unquote, or posting something with hashtag Black Lives Matter,
40:27
it isn't neutral.
40:29
It's not in the slightest.
40:30
It carries a lot of things with it.
40:33
A lot of things with it, don't be dumb.
40:36
Guys, just open up your eyes.
40:38
Black Lives Matter is a Trojan horse.
40:40
Saying Black Lives Matter is a Trojan horse.
40:42
It's not a neutral thing.
40:44
You just innocently post it on Instagram
40:45
and move on with your day.
40:47
You have to think about what all your co-signing
40:49
because there's a lot of things
40:51
that you probably don't realize are stuck in there.
40:53
But then the next thing I wanna talk about here is,
40:55
there's been a lot of hay that's been made about saying
40:57
Black Lives Matter versus saying all lives matter.
41:01
Okay, there's this argument out there,
41:03
and my wife was the first one to tell me this,
41:05
is that when you say all lives matter,
41:08
when someone says Black Lives Matter,
41:09
it'd be like being at a breast cancer awareness diner
41:13
or dinner, something like that, to raise money
41:15
and getting up on the microphone and saying,
41:17
"Prostate cancer matters too."
41:20
And I remember when I heard that argument,
41:21
I was like, that actually makes sense.
41:22
So if someone's saying Black Lives Matter,
41:24
you say all lives matter, it's like,
41:25
"Man, yeah, it's just, you know,
41:26
"it's kind of going the other direction."
41:27
But then I thought about it a little bit further,
41:29
and it's really not that good of a point.
41:32
You know, a better way of saying it would be
41:33
is someone said, "Cancer matters."
41:36
And you said, "Yeah, specifically,
41:38
"prostate cancer matters."
41:39
And then they scream at you for being evil.
41:42
If someone says Black Lives Matter,
41:43
and you say all lives matter,
41:44
that automatically brand you as a racist,
41:47
and you automatically hate Black people.
41:49
There are people that are losing their jobs,
41:50
they're getting fired, they're getting canceled
41:52
because they're saying all lives matter,
41:53
there was some, you know, sports guy
41:55
in like California, a sacrament or something like that,
41:57
that got fired from his job
41:58
because I think he tweeted that all lives matter,
42:01
which is a sentence.
42:03
It's not a movement.
42:04
There's no organization called All Lives Matter
42:07
that has this list of highly ridiculous things
42:10
that they believe, it's just a sentence.
42:14
So when you're looking at the sentence,
42:15
Black Lives Matter and the sentence All Lives Matter,
42:17
we should all be able to cosign
42:19
and agree with those things, right?
42:21
But the thing that I'm having a lot of hard time understanding
42:24
is that people are really fighting,
42:26
the people in the Black Lives Matter movement,
42:28
they're fighting the statement,
42:30
"All Black Lives Matter."
42:32
For some reason, they don't like it
42:35
and you change what they wanna say
42:37
and put the word all in front of it
42:39
and say that All Black Lives Matter.
42:41
Because the interesting thing
42:43
about the Black Lives Matter website
42:44
is when you look at their website,
42:45
it says, "All Black Lives Matter,"
42:47
all over their website in a lot of different areas.
42:50
But the reality is that they really don't.
42:53
All Black Lives do not matter to them.
42:55
There was a recent interview with Don Lemon
42:58
from CNN and Terry Crews, the actor.
43:01
And Terry Crews was basically saying
43:02
that all Black Lives Matter,
43:03
like why can't we say, "All Black Lives Matter,"
43:05
including those killed in gang violence
43:07
by other Blacks and things like that.
43:09
And Don Lemon's response was so ridiculous and so crazy.
43:13
He basically said to Terry Crews,
43:15
"Look, if you wanna start an organization
43:17
"called All Black Lives Matter
43:18
"and talk about all those other things, go ahead and do it.
43:20
"But Black Lives Matter is about police brutality
43:23
"and shining a light on priest brutality
43:25
"all over the country."
43:26
So you can't say, "All Black Lives Matter,"
43:29
Terry Crews, for those of you that don't know,
43:31
is a Black man.
43:32
Don Lemon, a Black man, is lecturing another Black man,
43:35
saying him, "Hey, man, all Black Lives don't matter."
43:37
Because here's a lot of questions that you have to answer
43:41
if you start saying things like, "All Black Lives Matter."
43:45
So if Black Lives Matter, all of them,
43:47
do the lives of the Blacks that have been killed
43:50
in these riots after the death of George Floyd,
43:52
do those matter?
43:53
What about David Dorne?
43:57
David Dorne was the retired police chief.
43:59
I think he was 70 years old.
44:00
He was defending one of his friends' businesses.
44:02
He was shot in St. Louis, killed.
44:05
Does his Black Lives Matter?
44:07
If all Black Lives Matter, or just Black Lives Matter in general,
44:11
do the thousands of Black Lives that are saved
44:15
by police officers every year matter?
44:17
Do those matter at all?
44:19
If Black Lives Matter, do the lives of the Blacks killed
44:25
on the south side of Chicago every damn weekend matter?
44:29
Do those matter?
44:30
Here, we're gonna play a fun game for you,
44:34
racial advocates out there, all of you race hustlers.
44:36
Name me one Black person.
44:39
Just one Black person that was murdered
44:42
by another Black person in Chicago this year.
44:45
Just one.
44:46
Go ahead.
44:47
Can you name one?
44:49
'Cause just a few days ago, it was reported over the weekend
44:53
that another couple of dozen Black people in Chicago
44:57
were killed.
44:58
What are their names?
44:59
You can't give me their name, can you?
45:04
So guys, spare me this nonsense about how Black men
45:07
are being hunted down by the cops,
45:09
and that's the epidemic that we need to be fighting, right?
45:12
Spare me.
45:13
And guys, if you're a leftist,
45:16
and somehow you're still listening to this,
45:18
this next thought is gonna make your head explode.
45:21
It's gonna make you go absolutely nuts,
45:23
but I swear to goodness, you need to hear it, okay?
45:26
Because we hear all about these evil groups of people,
45:29
especially white racist cops,
45:31
that are the most dangerous types of people
45:32
for Black men in America.
45:33
But I'm gonna tell you,
45:34
the two most dangerous types of people
45:37
for Black men in America, in order.
45:40
Number one, abortionists.
45:43
Number two, other Black men.
45:45
Abortionists and other Black men.
45:50
First, let's go into the abortionists.
45:51
Around 35% of the babies killed
45:56
in the United States every year by abortion are Black.
45:59
They're around a million abortions every single year.
46:02
Hundreds of thousands of Black babies
46:05
are being slaughtered by woke leftist doctors.
46:10
And if you don't like the fact
46:13
that I called abortion doctors leftist,
46:15
find me a conservative abortion doctor.
46:18
Go ahead and find me one.
46:19
And you've probably heard this statistic before
46:22
in the state of New York.
46:23
More Black babies are killed than are born.
46:26
They are killed by abortion than are born.
46:29
That is insane.
46:31
There are so many Black people
46:32
that live in the state of New York.
46:35
But more of their children are killed
46:36
before they have the chance at life outside the womb.
46:40
Here's another stat that blew my mind.
46:42
Around 35% of the mothers in the United States
46:44
that get an abortion are Black.
46:47
Even though only around 15% of women
46:51
of childbearing age are Black.
46:53
So you wanna talk to me about this epidemic,
46:56
about Black lives being slaughtered mercilessly, right?
47:00
Let's talk about abortionists.
47:02
And then let's talk about this subject,
47:04
which gosh, if this is probably gonna get me canceled,
47:07
other Black men.
47:08
Here's the thing, here's the reality.
47:11
Black men make up about 6 1/2%
47:13
of the total United States population, about 6 1/2%.
47:17
But Black men are responsible for over 50%
47:22
of the murders in the United States.
47:24
And close to 100% of those murders
47:29
are being committed against other Blacks.
47:32
Intriracial violence.
47:36
Here's the thing that people don't realize.
47:37
That is the most common violence in the United States.
47:40
It's white people beating up and killing white people.
47:43
It's Black people killing and beating up Black people.
47:45
It's Asians beating up and killing Asians.
47:47
Intriracial violence is the most common.
47:50
And according to Heather McDonald,
47:51
which we talked a lot about on the last episode,
47:53
young Black men commit homicide at nearly 10 times the rate
47:58
of young white and Hispanic males in the United States combined.
48:02
And here's another one, according to the CDC,
48:05
the Centers for Disease Control.
48:07
Homicide is just behind cancer, heart disease,
48:12
and accidents in terms of the cause of death
48:15
for Black American males.
48:17
But, but homicide is now, listen to this,
48:23
this is insane.
48:23
Homicide is now the number one cause of death
48:28
among African Americans between the ages of one and 44.
48:32
So if you're a Black person, a Black male
48:35
between the ages of one and 44,
48:38
the number one leading cause of death,
48:40
the number one thing coming for you is homicide.
48:43
And almost 100% of those homicides
48:45
are perpetrated by other Black people.
48:47
So again, this narrative that they're being hunted down
48:52
by white law enforcement, again, I'll remind you,
48:56
nine unarmed Black men were killed by police last year.
48:59
Nine.
49:00
And a lot of these guys weren't just sitting on the corner
49:04
minding their own business.
49:06
They weren't sitting at a picnic table reading the Bible.
49:09
They weren't getting ice cream from the ice cream truck.
49:12
A lot of these people were in the middle of committing crimes.
49:15
Crimes that should not carry the death penalty,
49:17
but crimes nonetheless.
49:18
Nine.
49:20
Around 350,000 Black children were killed last year
49:25
in abortions.
49:26
And the number one reason for death
49:32
for Blacks between the age of one and 44 is homicide.
49:36
So what's the point in talking about all this,
49:37
talking about Black Lives Matter,
49:39
talking about, you know, all Black Lives Matter
49:40
and all Lives Matter, all those things.
49:42
The point is this, is you know why these groups,
49:46
why Black Lives Matter, the organization,
49:48
won't say all Black Lives Matter?
49:50
You know why they won't say that?
49:53
Because to them, they don't.
49:54
They simply do not matter.
49:57
They only matter if they fit a narrative.
49:59
So George Floyd is a name that we will remember forever
50:04
because his name fits a narrative.
50:05
Again, George Floyd should not be dead today.
50:07
He should not be dead.
50:08
Derek Chauvin killed him because he was reckless and dangerous.
50:11
But we don't hear the names of any of the children
50:14
that were killed over the weekend in Chicago.
50:16
Any of the children that were killed
50:18
over the weekend in Baltimore or New York or Kansas City.
50:21
We don't hear about any of those deaths
50:23
because they were killed by other Black people.
50:25
I can't remember if it was New York or Chicago,
50:27
but a 22-month-old was shot at a family barbecue.
50:31
Shot in the stomach and died.
50:32
You guys just walked up, started shooting the barbecue
50:36
and then took off running and got in a getaway car.
50:39
Do you know that girl's name?
50:41
Do you know her name?
50:43
If you don't, you should look it up.
50:45
I'm gonna talk about excruciating.
50:47
Again, the only lives that matter to Black Lives Matters,
50:50
Black Lives Matter, they're the ones that agree
50:52
with their political agenda.
50:54
This movement, this organization is so disingenuous.
50:57
It is so fake and it's here for another reason.
51:00
And to transition to the next little section here,
51:05
one of the first things that we heard,
51:06
Black Lives Matter and other activist groups
51:09
and leftist Democratic activist groups demand
51:13
after the killing of George Floyd was defund the police.
51:16
Now, why in the world would we want to defund the police?
51:21
Why would we want to wage war against law enforcement,
51:25
against cops individually?
51:26
Why would we try to erase every media story
51:30
or a television show, even like Paw Patrol or cops
51:33
or any of those shows that just might show law enforcement
51:36
in a positive light?
51:38
Why would they want to do that?
51:39
It's because if you can create a big enough rift
51:44
between the cops and the general populace,
51:47
that will emasculate law enforcement
51:49
and cause the populace to look to Big Brother to protect them.
51:53
To look at the government to say,
51:56
"Don't just provide for me, also protect me.
51:58
"Keep me safe, make me happy."
52:02
Because you can't have people that are standing up
52:04
for the law and standing up for justice
52:06
if what you're trying to do is actually destroy the law
52:09
and create your own justice.
52:10
And guys, I know that sounds crazy.
52:14
And I know that the first time you heard someone say,
52:16
"Defund the police," you're like, "What?"
52:17
What a stupid thing.
52:18
No, who wants to defund the police?
52:21
And then cities around the country just started doing that.
52:23
You know, Bill de Blasio that moron up in New York City
52:27
started pulling money from NYPD, right?
52:30
And hundreds of cops started putting in their early retirement.
52:33
You know, Minneapolis City Council,
52:36
they basically came out and said
52:38
they're gonna defund their police department
52:39
and do community policing, whatever the hell that means.
52:42
But guys, I want you to remember the Overton window.
52:44
If you don't know what that is,
52:45
go back to episode 116 of this podcast.
52:47
I talk about what the Overton window is,
52:49
but the Overton window, essentially,
52:51
is things that are okay for us to talk about.
52:54
When they're inside this window,
52:55
these are things that are acceptable discourse
52:58
for us to discuss as a people, right?
53:01
Because the thing about it was,
53:02
is gay marriage seemed completely insane,
53:06
not that long ago to even consider
53:08
that we would allow homosexuals to get married
53:11
and be recognized as a married couple in the United States,
53:14
seemed completely insane not that long ago,
53:16
but it's worked its way into common culture now.
53:19
Even if you're a conservative politician,
53:21
this is not a winning issue.
53:22
You can't really talk about this, right?
53:25
You know, children changing their gender,
53:28
you know, saying at the age of three, that, ah, you know,
53:30
I have a penis, but I guess I'm a girl.
53:32
That seemed completely insane not that long ago,
53:36
but that conversation has kind of worked its way
53:38
into common culture.
53:40
Again, 10 years ago, five years ago,
53:42
that was insane to think.
53:44
And now it's a discussion.
53:45
Defunding the police and abolishing law enforcement
53:49
seems completely insane right now
53:52
to the majority of people in the United States,
53:55
but how long until it won't sound that crazy?
53:58
Again, this is part of the point,
54:00
because the point of all of this is to tear it down,
54:05
to tear the system down.
54:07
And what's to blame for that?
54:08
Karl Marx.
54:11
Marxism is to blame for that.
54:12
So I'm gonna transition to talking a little bit
54:15
about Marxism now, because I realize
54:17
in talking to some friends of mine
54:18
that they don't know who Karl Marx is.
54:20
They don't know what he's done.
54:24
They don't know how he has irrevocably changed
54:27
the world that we live in.
54:28
So Karl Marx, he's a German philosopher,
54:32
sociologist, political theorist and a lot of other things,
54:34
but most importantly, he's a radical socialist revolutionary.
54:38
So this was a guy that lived in the 1800s.
54:40
His theories can all be wrapped up in the term Marxism,
54:43
but I'll just go ahead and kind of give you Marxism
54:45
in a nutshell.
54:46
Basically in a nutshell, socialism, good capitalism, bad.
54:49
Right, you know, if you have ownership of things
54:52
and you do things your way and you make profit, that's bad,
54:55
but you know, basically redistributing well
54:57
to other people that didn't earn it, that's good.
55:00
Other things is that we should work
55:01
towards a classless, flat society, right?
55:04
A big thing about Marxism is there's a struggle
55:07
between the owners of the means of production.
55:09
Those were the bourgeoisie, right?
55:11
And then the providers of labor, which is the proletariat,
55:14
that there's always this kind of dissonance
55:16
between these two groups.
55:17
Essentially, the owners, the thought process anyways,
55:21
that the owners don't do anything except collect money.
55:25
The workers are the most important.
55:26
Even though, if not for the owners,
55:29
those workers wouldn't even have jobs,
55:30
they wouldn't even have the materials to put together
55:32
the things that they're putting together.
55:33
But that's not what they believe, okay?
55:35
We have to be a classless society.
55:37
Other things about Marxism, the state should own
55:39
the means of production, which is it's communism,
55:41
which at the time, by the way, you know,
55:43
there are people that say communism and socialism
55:45
aren't the same thing.
55:45
During the life of Karl Marx,
55:47
there weren't two different terms for that, right?
55:49
It was just all basically communism.
55:52
The state also runs and controls credit, communication,
55:55
transportation, they're in control of those things.
55:58
Under Marxism, there's no such thing as private property.
56:02
Everything is co-owned.
56:03
There's no such thing as family inheritance.
56:05
You can't pass wealth on to your children.
56:09
It's a very anti-American thing.
56:11
Obviously, a lot of things I'm describing to you
56:13
should sound crazy if you're an American.
56:15
It's utopian in nature.
56:17
This is like, you know, in a perfect world,
56:18
this is how human beings would act
56:20
and we wouldn't have to enforce this.
56:23
It's atheistic, right?
56:24
It's a very pagan worldview.
56:26
Doug Wilson, Pastor Doug Wilson, he said this.
56:28
He said that, you know, a pagan worldview
56:30
says that order will come from chaos.
56:33
So in order to get the order that you want,
56:36
you have to tear everything down,
56:37
burn it and then bury the ashes, essentially, right?
56:40
It's a very pagan worldview.
56:41
But the key to Marxism is this,
56:43
is that it requires revolution.
56:46
It requires an outright, you know,
56:49
and here's the thing about revolution.
56:50
Revolution requires violence.
56:52
You can't have an overthrow of something
56:55
without there being violence.
56:57
That's a pretty common thing.
56:58
And the ideals of Karl Marx,
57:00
those ideals undergirded the creation of the Soviet Union
57:04
started with the Russian Revolution.
57:05
It also went into Maoist China, you know,
57:07
the Kims in North Korea, the Castros in Cuba
57:11
and certainly other countries.
57:12
But here's the thing, guys,
57:12
it's just those ones that I mentioned.
57:14
If you're keeping score at home,
57:16
those groups that I mentioned,
57:18
Soviet Union, Maoist China, you know,
57:20
North Korea, the Castros in Cuba,
57:22
those groups have murdered over 100 million people.
57:25
If you total them all up and their ideologies
57:29
have enslaved hundreds of millions or more,
57:32
maybe over a billion people have been enslaved
57:34
by those ideologies that came from Karl Marx.
57:37
Now he is most known for his pamphlet,
57:39
the Communist Manifesto, which guys,
57:41
I would encourage you to read it.
57:42
It's nonsense, but you can get it for free
57:43
just about anywhere.
57:44
If you have an iPhone,
57:45
you can basically look up Communist Manifesto
57:47
and download it for free.
57:48
His co-author is Friedrich Engels,
57:50
but the last paragraph,
57:52
the very, very last paragraph of this manifesto,
57:53
which is, I don't know, 35, 40 pages long,
57:56
Karl Marx makes an incredibly telling statement, okay?
58:01
He calls for the, quote,
58:03
"forceable overthrow of all existing social conditions."
58:07
Unquote.
58:09
Let me see that again.
58:10
The forcible overthrow
58:12
of all existing social conditions, unquote.
58:14
So guys, what that means is the forcible overthrow
58:18
of freedom, family, liberty, religion, personal agency,
58:23
personal responsibility, property, democracy,
58:28
so on and so forth.
58:29
And the reason is, is 'cause guys,
58:32
it has to be a forcible overthrow
58:34
because no one gives up those things without a fight.
58:38
You're gonna give up your family without fighting.
58:40
You're gonna give up your belief in Jesus.
58:43
You're gonna give up democracy.
58:45
You wouldn't do that.
58:47
But the thing is, in the United States
58:49
is a little bit different
58:51
because we got to sit back
58:52
and watch what happened in the 20th century
58:54
and see all the bloodshed that came from this ideology.
58:57
But in order to have a revolution in the United States
59:00
and some of these things will sound familiar
59:01
because they're happening,
59:02
there's a lot of things that you need to do first.
59:04
The first thing is you have to erase history.
59:06
I mean, that's just standard.
59:08
Because we can learn a lot from history
59:10
and if we just pretend that history started
59:12
from the moment you made these ridiculous
59:14
Marxist suggestions, then everything's fine
59:17
because you won't be able to look back
59:18
and see that it's failed at any point.
59:20
So the first thing is that you've got to basically erase
59:23
all the history of our founders, right?
59:25
And just history in general.
59:26
We can't look back on anything that happened in the 1700s
59:29
and say that that was probably a good thing overall
59:32
for the West and certainly for the people of the United States.
59:34
Can't say that, you gotta erase that.
59:36
And again, to have a revolution in the United States,
59:39
you have to tear down all the monuments
59:41
to great people in the past
59:42
'cause there's history tied to those things as well.
59:45
Now, I remember it was so interesting not that long ago.
59:47
I remember people giving conservatives crap
59:49
for basically saying,
59:50
hey, shouldn't we have a discussion
59:51
about these Confederate statues that you're tearing down?
59:54
You know, and people like people in the left
59:56
were just saying, hey, you know,
59:58
we just don't want these to be in public anymore.
1:00:00
We want these to be in museums, right?
1:00:02
We're not gonna take them away entirely.
1:00:04
We're just gonna put them in like a civil war museum, right?
1:00:07
But again, guys, the mob never stops.
1:00:09
They never just stop at what they suggested
1:00:12
because now they're trying to get things taken out
1:00:14
of museums and they're being successful with that.
1:00:16
There have been things that have been moved to museums
1:00:18
that now the left are saying,
1:00:19
the fact that that's even in existence
1:00:21
isn't a front to me and it's violent.
1:00:23
So we gotta get rid of it.
1:00:24
Because guys, the revolution can never stop
1:00:27
before it's reached total revolution, right?
1:00:30
So they have to erase history in order to make that happen.
1:00:36
And for me personally,
1:00:37
I'm kind of from the Connolly's Arise School of History
1:00:40
and looking at history.
1:00:41
It's if we look at those statues,
1:00:43
let's learn something from them.
1:00:45
Let's not take them down.
1:00:46
And I've told this story before about the gym at my college
1:00:49
around the track, the indoor track,
1:00:51
there were pictures of Lance Armstrong up around the track.
1:00:55
And the thing was, as opposed to taking the picture down,
1:00:58
they put a little, you know,
1:00:59
and they just put like a little plaque next to it
1:01:02
that basically said, hey, you know,
1:01:04
he tested positive for steroids.
1:01:05
He ruined a lot of people's lives by doing this.
1:01:07
You know, think about the consequences of your actions
1:01:09
before you take performance enhancing drugs.
1:01:10
There was also a picture of Marion Jones up
1:01:12
and they put the same plaque next to her, right?
1:01:14
It's like Connolly's Arise, please.
1:01:16
No, let's leave those things up so that we can remember them
1:01:18
so that we can teach our children, you know,
1:01:20
about the great things that some of these people did,
1:01:22
but also some of the horrible things that they've done.
1:01:24
But the thing about it is, guys,
1:01:26
is you can describe history without honoring history.
1:01:31
You know, a statue in and of itself is not on,
1:01:33
it's not an honoring thing, it's just a thing thing, right?
1:01:36
For most people.
1:01:37
'Cause this idea that a statue of someone that's long dead,
1:01:41
you know, that it would possibly celebrate
1:01:43
the worst thing about that person is crazy.
1:01:46
So people are talking about, you know,
1:01:47
the statues and murals of Thomas Jefferson
1:01:49
and George Washington or any other slave owner from the past.
1:01:53
But the thing about is, is those statues
1:01:55
or those paintings or whatever,
1:01:56
they're not meant to be celebrations
1:01:58
of the worst things that those guys did, right?
1:02:02
And I think we should talk about those horrible things.
1:02:05
Because here's something that many of you don't know.
1:02:07
Martin Luther King, Jr., he was a horrible person with women.
1:02:12
He cheated on his wife constantly,
1:02:15
and there might even be evidence that he raped women, right?
1:02:18
You know, there's a conspiracy theory
1:02:19
that the FBI is covering it up.
1:02:22
But I don't think we should tear down his monuments
1:02:24
and get rid of his holiday
1:02:26
and get rid of all the streets named after him.
1:02:28
Mahamagandhi, you know, the most famous pacifist
1:02:31
in the history of pacifists, right?
1:02:33
He beat up his wife and children, right?
1:02:36
That was just something that he did.
1:02:37
He beat his wife and children as a pacifist.
1:02:40
But I don't think we should erase him from the history books.
1:02:43
We should discuss the fact
1:02:44
that he said some pretty interesting things.
1:02:46
He did some pretty incredible things,
1:02:47
and we're still talking about him decades after his death.
1:02:51
We don't need to erase him.
1:02:52
We just need to talk about the fullness of who he was.
1:02:55
But again, in order to have this revolution,
1:02:58
you have to destroy history.
1:02:59
You have to take down the statues that celebrate
1:03:01
these founders, and then you have to erect new statues
1:03:05
of the new heroes of the cause, right?
1:03:07
So it might be statues of Karl Marx
1:03:10
or Vladimir Lenin or Joseph Stalin.
1:03:13
Like those are kind of the typical ones.
1:03:14
But then the protesters and the rioters,
1:03:16
you know, they're tearing down statues
1:03:18
of great men from the past, George Washington,
1:03:20
you know, Thomas Jefferson, Teddy Roosevelt,
1:03:22
even Frederick Douglass, you morons,
1:03:25
tearing down statues of Abraham Lincoln, right?
1:03:28
The guy who freed the slaves,
1:03:29
the guy who also wasn't an abolitionist
1:03:31
at the beginning of the Civil War,
1:03:32
but we don't have to get into that.
1:03:34
And now they're creating statues, you know,
1:03:35
if not figuratively, of these definably not great men.
1:03:40
Like George Floyd, Michael Brown, Rayshard Brooks,
1:03:44
these weren't great men.
1:03:45
Again, I'm not saying that any of these people
1:03:48
should be dead.
1:03:49
Again, Michael Brown is dead because of his own actions today.
1:03:51
Rayshard Brooks is dead because of his own actions today.
1:03:53
George Floyd, not so much.
1:03:55
But we're tearing down the statues of our founders
1:04:00
that did incredible things
1:04:01
to give us the country that we have today.
1:04:03
And we're putting up people,
1:04:05
especially like Michael Brown, my goodness.
1:04:08
Again, he has the Imago Day, but as a human being,
1:04:11
I mean, you just read through his stats.
1:04:12
That was a pretty worthless person.
1:04:14
Again, I hope that he's in heaven somehow.
1:04:17
I hope that he's chilling with Jesus, all the things.
1:04:20
But this was a criminal, this was a violent person.
1:04:24
This was someone I saw a video of him.
1:04:25
He just walked up to this old man outside of an apartment,
1:04:28
just punched him, knocked him out,
1:04:29
laughed at him and walked away.
1:04:31
This isn't a great man.
1:04:32
I mean, even, I talked about in the last podcast
1:04:37
about his death, about the things that he did,
1:04:39
that led to his own demise.
1:04:41
He should still be alive today.
1:04:43
Hopefully if he was still alive today,
1:04:45
he would have turned a corner, found Jesus,
1:04:46
changed his life, turned his life around.
1:04:48
You know, gave penance for the things that he did,
1:04:50
the horrible things that he did to people.
1:04:52
But the point is, is that we're tearing down statues
1:04:54
of the great people and building up statues
1:04:56
of the people that aren't great.
1:04:57
And then George Floyd.
1:04:59
You know, this was a guy that, you know,
1:05:00
pointed a gun in a woman's face and robbed her.
1:05:03
Like this was a guy that was a criminal.
1:05:05
Again, he shouldn't be dead today.
1:05:06
Derek Chauvin is mainly responsible for his death,
1:05:09
but this wasn't a great person.
1:05:11
So we can't have George Washington,
1:05:14
but we can have Michael Brown.
1:05:15
Man, again, that's how the revolutionaries think.
1:05:19
And in order to have the revolution in the United States,
1:05:21
there's a lot of other things that you need to have.
1:05:23
You need to have complete control over speech.
1:05:26
You need to have complete control over thoughts,
1:05:28
over people's actions, over companies
1:05:31
and the means of production.
1:05:33
You need complete control over government.
1:05:35
And what that ultimately leads to is complete control
1:05:38
over people.
1:05:39
That that's what you have to have.
1:05:40
You have to have complete control.
1:05:42
And Marxism can't just exist in a vacuum.
1:05:46
It kind of depends on things.
1:05:47
It needs fuel, it needs gasoline.
1:05:49
And it depends mainly on educated elites, right?
1:05:52
So think of your Ivy League elites
1:05:54
or really most of the people
1:05:55
that are walking around the college campus
1:05:57
like their God, you know, people that have PhD
1:05:58
after their name because they spend a lot of time studying
1:06:01
one single obscure subject in a lot of cases.
1:06:03
But you need those educated elites to rule the country.
1:06:06
And then you also need useful idiots to defend them
1:06:10
and to do their bidding.
1:06:11
So let's talk about those useful idiots.
1:06:13
Most of these people that are at these rallies,
1:06:16
these Antifa rallies and Black Lives Matter riots
1:06:19
and all these different things,
1:06:20
these are people that haven't read Karl Marx.
1:06:23
I'm not even fully convinced that most of these people
1:06:25
can read, but you know, they were raised in America
1:06:26
so they probably can read a little bit.
1:06:28
Most of them have not read Karl Marx.
1:06:30
If they did read them, they wouldn't understand them.
1:06:32
They wouldn't be able to understand the depth
1:06:34
of the things that were being said.
1:06:35
They essentially see the bumper sticker sayings
1:06:38
of Karl Marx or they listen to the nice parts
1:06:40
of his message that were given to someone else
1:06:42
by, you know, basically a pamphlet or a short YouTube video.
1:06:45
And then they throw in their support, right?
1:06:47
And the thing is, is most of these people are not religious
1:06:50
people, these Black Lives Matter Antifa people,
1:06:52
these aren't Christians.
1:06:53
Their chosen religion is Marxism.
1:06:56
It's materialism.
1:06:58
Because Marxism and Christianity don't mix at all.
1:07:01
At all, and we'll certainly spend some more
1:07:02
talking about Christians that have basically
1:07:04
bought this nonsense wholesale,
1:07:05
but most of these people, they're not Christians.
1:07:07
So this is their religion.
1:07:08
This is a religion that they propagate.
1:07:10
But the thing is, is how do we know
1:07:12
that these people are moronic zealots?
1:07:13
We need to talk about that.
1:07:15
You just need to watch the media members
1:07:17
actually put microphones in their faces.
1:07:20
Because, you know, more conservative leaning media
1:07:22
like Fox News, they wanna put microphones
1:07:24
in these people's faces 'cause they know they're morons.
1:07:26
But then accidentally sometimes CNN and MSNBC
1:07:28
and other groups like that,
1:07:30
they'll put microphones in these people's faces.
1:07:31
And what happens?
1:07:32
They freeze up.
1:07:33
They just freeze up.
1:07:36
Hey, what are you out here screaming for?
1:07:38
Injustice, over what?
1:07:40
They killed that guy, what guy?
1:07:42
You know that, what was the name?
1:07:44
Yo, yo, what was the name?
1:07:46
Oh yeah, yeah, George Floyd, they killed George Floyd.
1:07:49
Yeah, they don't know what they're out there for.
1:07:51
They just know they have a brick in their hand
1:07:53
and a window that's not broken in front of them.
1:07:55
And the thing is, if I was in the media, right,
1:07:58
this probably would get a brick thrown at me,
1:07:59
but I would ask these people
1:08:01
if I was able to stop them long enough to interview them,
1:08:03
is when will we be even enough?
1:08:05
'Cause you're out here screaming about equality.
1:08:08
When is even enough?
1:08:10
When will you stand for the flag?
1:08:14
You demand that everyone kneel before the national anthem, right?
1:08:16
When will you stand for the flag?
1:08:18
When will you stop burning the flag of the union, right?
1:08:23
The winning side, when will you stop burning that flag?
1:08:25
And the truth is, these people,
1:08:28
they just don't know what they want.
1:08:29
It reminds me of the quotes from the Dark Knight,
1:08:31
the Joker quote.
1:08:32
So it was talking about, you know, if a dog, you know,
1:08:34
catches a car, he's not gonna really know
1:08:36
what to do with themselves once they catch the car, right?
1:08:38
And then there are just people
1:08:39
that they just wanna watch the world burn.
1:08:42
Like they don't know why else that they're out there.
1:08:45
They're out there because of some vagary
1:08:47
that they've created a worldview out of, right?
1:08:50
But with all this, when you wanna talk about useful idiots,
1:08:53
Joe Biden is a useful idiot in this as well.
1:08:55
This is a guy, he's a career politician.
1:08:57
He's had 40 years to make the changes
1:09:00
that he is screaming for now in his basement by himself, right?
1:09:04
But he's a useful idiot.
1:09:05
He's already basically told people
1:09:06
that he's a transitional candidate.
1:09:08
He's essentially signaling to people
1:09:09
that he is either not going to run for a second term
1:09:12
if he's elected, which is highly, highly likely,
1:09:15
or in the middle of his first term,
1:09:17
he'll go ahead and turn over the presidency
1:09:18
to the vice president.
1:09:19
Think about that.
1:09:20
Has there ever been a time when the vice president
1:09:23
of either candidate meant this much?
1:09:25
I mean, he's just crazy, but he's useful.
1:09:29
But the thing about Marxism is Marxism, like I said earlier,
1:09:31
doesn't really exist in a vacuum.
1:09:34
It leads to a lot of other things.
1:09:36
And the two things that it's led to now,
1:09:38
which have actually created the fumes
1:09:40
and the fuel that Marxism needs
1:09:42
to get the worldwide support
1:09:44
that in order to have these takeovers
1:09:46
are critical race theory and intersectionality.
1:09:49
So if you're not familiar with critical race theory,
1:09:51
critical race theory, I'll just kind of read a definition.
1:09:53
I thought this was a very good definition.
1:09:55
It's the view that the law and legal institutions
1:09:58
are inherently racist and that race itself
1:10:01
instead of being biologically grounded and natural
1:10:04
is a socially constructed concept
1:10:06
that is used by white people to further their economic
1:10:09
and political interests at the expense of people of color.
1:10:12
This is actually what it says.
1:10:13
According to critical race theory or CRT,
1:10:16
racial inequity emerges from the social, economic
1:10:19
and legal differences that white people create
1:10:22
between races to maintain elite white interests
1:10:24
in labor markets and politics,
1:10:26
giving rise to poverty and criminality
1:10:28
in many minority communities.
1:10:30
Critical race theory, Marxism came first.
1:10:35
But if you believe that nonsense that I just read,
1:10:37
guess what?
1:10:38
You're well in your way to be in a full blown Marxist,
1:10:40
but then it also leads to intersectionality.
1:10:42
So intersectionality, another,
1:10:44
I found a good definition online.
1:10:46
It's that it's a theoretical framework
1:10:47
for understanding how aspects of a person's social
1:10:50
and political identities, essentially,
1:10:52
their gender, race, class, sexuality,
1:10:53
ability, physical appearance, height, et cetera,
1:10:55
might combine to create unique modes
1:10:58
of discrimination and privilege.
1:11:00
Intersectionality identifies advantages and disadvantages
1:11:02
that are felt by people due to a combination
1:11:05
of factors, okay?
1:11:06
So essentially, what does that mean?
1:11:07
That means the more intersectional boxes
1:11:10
that you can check, the better off you'll be
1:11:13
in the victimhood culture that we live in today.
1:11:15
The better off we'll be, okay?
1:11:17
And so the overwhelming thing that people need
1:11:20
to understand is that Marxism is not a neutral thing.
1:11:24
And it's not some obscure philosophy of the past.
1:11:28
That Marxism combined with socialism and communism,
1:11:32
which undergirds all of that.
1:11:33
And then when you have other theories
1:11:35
like intersectionality and critical race theory,
1:11:37
building altogether, it creates all the ingredients
1:11:40
that you need for revolution.
1:11:42
So I told you from the beginning of the podcast
1:11:46
that at some point I would give you my reason
1:11:48
for what I think is really going on.
1:11:51
And this is the big point of this podcast
1:11:52
in terms of what's really, really going on here.
1:11:55
Leftists are trying to destroy the United States
1:11:59
from within, okay?
1:12:02
They're saying that if you agree with them
1:12:05
that there is a problem.
1:12:06
So let's use Black Lives Matter.
1:12:08
If you agree with Black Lives Matter
1:12:10
that there's a problem,
1:12:12
then you have to also agree with their proposed solution.
1:12:15
There was a pastor that actually pointed that out here
1:12:18
recently, I can't remember exactly who it was,
1:12:20
but you agree with him.
1:12:22
Yeah, yeah, I agree that there's your systemic race
1:12:23
in the United States.
1:12:25
But now they don't give you an option.
1:12:26
You get the binary.
1:12:28
It's like you're a racist or you're a Marxist.
1:12:32
So you're a racist if you don't agree with our solution
1:12:35
or if you don't think that there's a problem, right?
1:12:37
One or the other are both.
1:12:39
But if you do agree with that
1:12:40
and you agree with our reasoning,
1:12:42
that automatically makes you a Marxist.
1:12:44
But for a lot of people, oddly enough,
1:12:46
it's much easier to be a Marxist.
1:12:48
Much, much easier for them to be a Marxist.
1:12:51
But the thing is now is a lot of people
1:12:53
aren't hiding the ball anymore.
1:12:54
They're saying the quiet part out loud, right?
1:12:58
They're no longer saying things that are kind of picking
1:13:00
around the edges of this revolutionary idea
1:13:05
in terms of how we can take over the United States.
1:13:07
They're basically saying it outright.
1:13:09
And the most egregious example lately
1:13:11
was by Representative Ilhan Omar of Minnesota.
1:13:15
This is a person who has never seen a crazy topic
1:13:19
that she didn't want to jump into.
1:13:20
She's incredibly, incredibly far left
1:13:22
on just about every major issue.
1:13:24
Seems to be a very, very corrupt person.
1:13:26
This was a person who married her brother
1:13:27
in order to basically usurp immigration law.
1:13:29
This is a crazy person, right?
1:13:32
But I wanna play you a clip.
1:13:33
It's like a 30 second clip of something
1:13:35
that she said recently.
1:13:36
Again, this is a sitting Congresswoman
1:13:39
who was allowed to immigrate here
1:13:41
from a crap country of Somalia, right?
1:13:45
She's saying things like this.
1:13:48
So I'll go ahead and roll the tape here.
1:13:49
- As long as our economy and political systems
1:13:55
prioritize private without considering
1:13:58
who is profiting, who is being shut out,
1:14:03
we will perpetuate this inequality.
1:14:05
So we cannot stop at criminal justice system.
1:14:10
We must begin the work of dismantling
1:14:13
the whole system of oppression wherever we find it.
1:14:17
- We must begin the work of dismantling
1:14:19
the entire system of oppression,
1:14:21
the whole system of oppression, anywhere we find it.
1:14:24
This is a sitting member of Congress
1:14:28
saying that we need to tear down the system,
1:14:30
the exact system that she benefits from,
1:14:32
that her progeny will benefit from
1:14:35
now that she's an American citizen.
1:14:37
Can you believe that?
1:14:38
But the thing is you see people like Ilhan Omar
1:14:41
and all the people that just love her,
1:14:43
Alexander Ocasio-Cortez and all these other morons,
1:14:46
you're hearing these people say
1:14:47
that they wanna tear down the system,
1:14:49
but you have to ask them the natural follow-up,
1:14:51
which is, and then replace it with what?
1:14:54
Replace it with what?
1:14:56
Like, what are you gonna replace this for?
1:14:58
Or what are you gonna replace this with?
1:15:00
Because here's the thing,
1:15:01
'cause it's super easy to tear things down,
1:15:03
it's incredibly hard to build things.
1:15:05
Black Lives Matter and Antifa,
1:15:07
they don't know how to build things,
1:15:08
they know how to tear things down.
1:15:10
And here's an interesting thought for these people
1:15:13
that are so desperate to welcome communism and Marxism
1:15:17
and all the other isms into the United States,
1:15:19
none of these people want to live in countries
1:15:22
that are currently communist controlled.
1:15:25
None of them.
1:15:27
Could it have anything to do with the fact
1:15:29
that communism has never worked economically?
1:15:34
Nor has it ever benefited the humanity of the people
1:15:37
that were under those systems, ever?
1:15:40
Non-Russia, non-Eastern Europe, non-Vinisuela,
1:15:43
non-Zimbobwe, not in Cambodia,
1:15:45
non-Vietnam, not in China, nowhere.
1:15:48
Nowhere has this worked economically
1:15:50
and benefited the population,
1:15:51
benefited the humanity of the people that were there.
1:15:54
And guys, we have a small example
1:15:56
of something that happened in the United States.
1:15:57
Y'all remember when Chaz was a thing?
1:15:59
Chaz Chop in Seattle?
1:16:02
So in the Capitol Hill District,
1:16:03
there was this group of people that got together,
1:16:05
Marxist, Antifa people, Chaz stood for Capitol Hill,
1:16:08
autonomous zone, and they had to change it
1:16:10
to the Capitol Hill, occupied protest,
1:16:13
some sort of, you know, legalese that happened.
1:16:15
But the thing is, is if you need any more evidence
1:16:18
that Marxists, socialist utopias don't work,
1:16:21
in practice or in reality,
1:16:22
is you just have to look at Chaz Chop,
1:16:24
because after about a week of willy-nilly running around
1:16:27
and doing whatever you wanted to do,
1:16:28
and basically keeping people from going to business,
1:16:31
they set up walls around their little area,
1:16:34
around their little autonomous zone,
1:16:35
they set up borders, and then they have their own police.
1:16:38
They set up their own police.
1:16:39
Like how interesting, like you wanna have
1:16:42
this utopian society where, you know, everyone just,
1:16:44
you know, gets according to their need,
1:16:46
and it's just all just good find and dandy,
1:16:48
and then you immediately set up police,
1:16:49
and you immediately start taxing people
1:16:51
if they wanna kind of go through certain areas.
1:16:54
And then people started getting murdered,
1:16:55
they started getting murdered in these areas,
1:16:57
and then, okay, you know, the adults had to come
1:16:59
and basically tell them to shut the hell up
1:17:00
and get out of there, right?
1:17:02
But the thing is, is these people,
1:17:04
these defenders of Marxism and communism and socialism,
1:17:07
they will say things like, you know, you know,
1:17:09
Lenin and Stalin and Mao and Polpot and all those guys,
1:17:13
they never really tried communism or socialism.
1:17:17
They, you know, they just didn't do it, right?
1:17:20
Here, let me do it.
1:17:21
I studied, you know, queer underwater basket weaving
1:17:26
at community college, so let me try.
1:17:28
Let me try the reins of this.
1:17:31
Or I've been in Congress for 17 seconds.
1:17:34
Why don't you let me just blow up the system from within?
1:17:37
That's what these people do.
1:17:39
But again, everything that we've talked about today
1:17:41
kinda leads to this very last section of the podcast here.
1:17:43
I know we've gone long, but again,
1:17:44
there's a lot of content to cover.
1:17:46
This is why I couldn't just do it in one show.
1:17:48
There are a lot of things that are being done right now
1:17:51
that are intended consequences and unintended consequences
1:17:56
of all of this unrest and destruction and disintegration.
1:17:59
So I'm gonna give you the top 10 unintended
1:18:01
and intended consequences of all of this.
1:18:04
And the thing is that there's a reason why I'm saying
1:18:05
unintended slash intended because there's the same
1:18:09
part of my brain that says these things that are going on
1:18:12
or they're just unintended consequences.
1:18:14
These are just things that couldn't have been foreseen.
1:18:16
But then there's the tin foil hat side of my brain
1:18:19
that says, no, this is on purpose.
1:18:21
That everything that we're seeing,
1:18:22
everything that's being done,
1:18:23
everything that's being said, this is on purpose.
1:18:26
They're meaning for this to happen.
1:18:27
So I'm gonna give you my top 10 here
1:18:29
and then we'll get out of here.
1:18:29
Number one, people that don't know anything about policing
1:18:33
will create new and improved policing standards
1:18:36
and practices.
1:18:38
So that's an unintended or intended consequence of this
1:18:41
because it's like people that are making military policy,
1:18:43
especially about rules of engagement
1:18:45
that have never been soldiers.
1:18:47
And it's not to say that they don't have anything
1:18:49
to add to that, but they just don't know the reality
1:18:50
of what's happening on the ground.
1:18:52
And so you see a lot of these police departments
1:18:54
that are kind of, they're trying to ban chokeholds, right?
1:18:57
'Cause it's a scary sounding thing
1:18:58
because you know, you watch Pro Wrestling
1:19:00
when you're five years old and a chokehold
1:19:01
was something that made a guy look really, really uncomfortable.
1:19:04
But for anyone that's trained you jitsu,
1:19:06
even for like a week,
1:19:07
you know how to properly choke somebody
1:19:10
to where you cut off the blood supply supply
1:19:12
to their brain and they go to sleep
1:19:14
within about three or four seconds.
1:19:16
Versus, you know, basically putting the blade
1:19:18
of your forearm in their esophagus
1:19:19
and trying to crush their voice box.
1:19:21
That's a very different thing.
1:19:23
You know, Andrew Yang is not a person
1:19:24
that says a lot of smart things on a very regular basis,
1:19:28
but his thing that he said on the Joe Rogan podcast
1:19:30
that every police officer in America
1:19:32
should be at least a Brazilian jiu-jitsu purple belt
1:19:35
is one of the smartest things he's ever said.
1:19:37
The most smart things he's ever said.
1:19:39
Because if you've ever dealt with choking someone before,
1:19:43
like you can do that to where everyone goes home safely.
1:19:47
Because I can guarantee you,
1:19:48
I would way much rather get choked out
1:19:50
with a ghee jacket on at the forge here in Edmond, Oklahoma,
1:19:54
then to get kicked in the head by one of our MMA fighters
1:19:57
and get knocked out cold.
1:19:58
One can have very, you know, very bad damage
1:20:01
over the rest of my life.
1:20:03
And the other, I just go to sleep
1:20:04
and then I wake back up.
1:20:05
Not a whole lot of residual damage from that.
1:20:07
So we're gonna be seeing a lot of that,
1:20:09
people that are calling for changes.
1:20:11
The second unintended or unintended consequence
1:20:14
of all this is the cycle of bad cop hiring
1:20:18
because good people don't want to be cops
1:20:20
is going to continue.
1:20:21
Police departments are struggling to hire right now.
1:20:25
There used to be 10 years ago.
1:20:27
You just couldn't get on with a lot of departments
1:20:28
because, you know, these are safe areas,
1:20:30
safe neighborhoods and people wanted to be cops,
1:20:32
cops were respected in the communities
1:20:34
and buy little kids.
1:20:35
And so people wanted to be cops.
1:20:36
People grew up wanting to be cops.
1:20:38
But now less and less good people
1:20:41
are gonna want to be cops.
1:20:42
Because they're gonna, they're really, really afraid
1:20:47
that, you know, if they do their jobs that some day
1:20:49
they're gonna have to basically deal
1:20:50
with trying to save their own lives.
1:20:52
You know, Princeton released a paper not that long ago
1:20:54
that said for every 10 cops that are added in the United States
1:20:58
it prevents one murder.
1:20:59
So what do you think happens to that number
1:21:01
when you erase 10 cops?
1:21:03
It's probably a manifold difference
1:21:06
of one murder that's prevented.
1:21:08
So this bad cycle is gonna be one of the consequences
1:21:11
of everything that we're seeing now.
1:21:12
Another unintended or intended consequence of all this.
1:21:15
Number three here is that crime, you know,
1:21:17
especially crime that affects people of color
1:21:20
the most is skyrocketing.
1:21:23
And that will continue as police stand down
1:21:25
or are actively kept from standing up.
1:21:28
Because there are a lot of police departments
1:21:29
that want to stand up.
1:21:30
They're being pacified by their local mayors
1:21:32
or governors or where the situation may be.
1:21:34
And we're currently seeing this all over the country guys,
1:21:36
especially in New York and Chicago.
1:21:38
New York City and Chicago.
1:21:39
I mean, those places, I mean, Chicago's always been
1:21:41
a bloodbath, but we've seen, you know,
1:21:43
record murders in New York City.
1:21:46
Because NYPD de Blasio has basically said
1:21:48
he's never been, you know, fan of the cops.
1:21:50
He's basically told the cops to stand down
1:21:52
to not really intercede with the writing.
1:21:53
He's changing the amount of funding that they have.
1:21:56
There's a lot of police officers that are calling in sick
1:21:58
and or, you know, basically cashing in all of their sick leave
1:22:02
and vacation leave so that they could retire early.
1:22:04
All kinds of these things are happening.
1:22:06
But guys, the interesting thing about this is there,
1:22:08
there was a Harvard study that was released
1:22:09
not long ago that recently looked at
1:22:12
what happened in areas after a federal investigation
1:22:15
of a police officer happened.
1:22:16
So Allah, you know, in Ferguson, Missouri
1:22:18
after the Michael Brown stuff.
1:22:19
And the thing is, you know what happens?
1:22:21
Is the police basically stop policing
1:22:24
after there's been a federal investigation
1:22:26
of one of their own in their city or state
1:22:28
or municipality, whatever.
1:22:30
The police basically stop policing the areas
1:22:32
that need the policing the most.
1:22:34
Because these officers don't want to have their lives
1:22:36
in the lives of their families ruined
1:22:38
by the mainstream media and leftist politicians
1:22:40
if they ever have to pull their sidearm
1:22:41
and shoot somebody with it, right?
1:22:43
'Cause what if they just so happened
1:22:44
to be a different color than they are?
1:22:46
They're a white guy and they shoot a black guy, crap.
1:22:48
Your entire lives over, right?
1:22:50
You're a pariah.
1:22:51
And the thing is guys is when police departments
1:22:54
stop policing, felony crimes go through the roof.
1:22:58
And when the police department stop policing,
1:23:00
murders go through the roof.
1:23:01
And you know who's disproportionately affected
1:23:04
by these things, people of color.
1:23:06
Isn't that so interesting?
1:23:08
The fourth unintended or intended consequence
1:23:10
is that real racism might actually increase.
1:23:14
Real racism.
1:23:15
You've heard people probably say
1:23:17
that all this rioting is probably making racist out of people.
1:23:19
It's like, mm, yeah, you might be right.
1:23:23
Because there are people that are going to look at,
1:23:27
they're gonna start buying into intersectionality.
1:23:30
They're gonna look at people as groups, right?
1:23:33
Moron, white liberals, right?
1:23:35
Or all these black people out here blowing things up
1:23:38
and stealing shoes and stealing clothes, right?
1:23:41
We might see an increase in actual racism
1:23:43
because of all of this, not the opposite.
1:23:45
'Cause you can't enforce something that isn't somebody's heart.
1:23:49
You can't make somebody feel something different
1:23:50
in their heart.
1:23:51
You can't do that.
1:23:52
You can't control that.
1:23:53
You can't legislate that.
1:23:54
Now, the fifth unintended or intended consequence
1:23:56
is that oblivious people will erroneously believe
1:23:59
that they can appease the mob, right?
1:24:01
Look at friggin' Drew Brees.
1:24:03
How's that working out for you?
1:24:04
They'll basically bow before the mob,
1:24:06
prostrate themselves before the mob,
1:24:08
and they're gonna be bowing before someone
1:24:10
and apologizing for their white supremacy.
1:24:13
But the thing is, is that they don't realize
1:24:16
is it won't silence these people.
1:24:17
You know, they're going to apologize to the mob,
1:24:20
but these people don't get it.
1:24:22
It doesn't matter if you apologize to the mob.
1:24:25
There is no grace in the mob.
1:24:28
There is no forgiveness in the mob.
1:24:30
In the Marxist revolutionary worldview,
1:24:32
there is no forgiveness.
1:24:34
There's only overthrow.
1:24:36
You can never bow low enough.
1:24:38
You can never apologize loud enough.
1:24:40
They will make you think that you can, but you never will.
1:24:44
Because even if you prove that you are not a racist,
1:24:47
and even further than that,
1:24:48
you prove that you are anti-racist,
1:24:50
you will never be anti-racist enough.
1:24:52
You know why, because of the color of your skin,
1:24:54
which is inherently racist.
1:24:56
It's ridiculous.
1:24:56
The sixth unintended or intended consequence,
1:24:59
depending on how you look at it,
1:25:00
is that people that aren't ready for retribution
1:25:04
are poking the wrong bears.
1:25:06
So I've talked about Shelby the Stoic on this podcast.
1:25:09
So if you go back to my Foxhole episode,
1:25:11
you can hear me talk about Shelby the Stoic,
1:25:13
and why I think of that guy.
1:25:14
So I get a phone call a few weeks ago from Shelby the Stoic.
1:25:16
You know, this is a guy that I train a lot with,
1:25:18
I respect him a lot, and he's fired up.
1:25:20
And this is a pretty chill guy.
1:25:21
Again, he's Shelby the Stoic,
1:25:23
but he's fired up on the phone.
1:25:24
And he basically said,
1:25:26
"If I see another educated white liberal,
1:25:29
"tell me that I'm a racist.
1:25:31
"If I don't come out on Facebook and to cry racism
1:25:34
"and go to Black Lives Matter rally,"
1:25:36
he's like, "I'm gonna start just punching random people
1:25:38
"in the face."
1:25:38
It's not an exact quote, but it's pretty damn close
1:25:40
to what the guy actually said.
1:25:42
And then he went further than that,
1:25:44
and then said, "If you demand of him
1:25:47
"that he kneel before you,
1:25:48
"and apologize for his white privilege,
1:25:50
"you better break his legs to make him kneel.
1:25:54
"And if you expect him to say those words,
1:25:56
"you might as well just go ahead and kill him.
1:25:58
"It's never gonna happen."
1:26:00
So you got these dummies, these beta males,
1:26:02
these people that are just going out,
1:26:04
like there's a reason why they wear a mask,
1:26:05
it's not because they're scared of coronaviruses,
1:26:07
because they're afraid that someone's gonna realize
1:26:09
who they are, that Mommy's gonna see them on the news
1:26:11
and get mad at them,
1:26:12
and basically take away their hot pockets, right?
1:26:14
These people are poking the wrong bears.
1:26:17
'Cause you go poking guys like Shelby the Stoic,
1:26:20
or any of these other guys that I know,
1:26:22
that they look like accountants on the outside,
1:26:24
but they will tear your limbs off of you
1:26:26
and beat you to death with them on the inside.
1:26:28
Like they know how to do those things.
1:26:31
There's a lot of people that are not ready for the backlash,
1:26:34
that they think that they've got the momentum now
1:26:36
because they have the maults of cocktail in their hand.
1:26:39
Revolutioning a word both ways.
1:26:40
I can certainly tell you that.
1:26:42
So the seventh unintended or intended consequence
1:26:45
is that fake racism claims and hate crimes
1:26:47
are about to go through the roof.
1:26:51
Because guys, it's becoming guilty until proven innocent
1:26:54
about basically one of the grossest things possible,
1:26:57
because you can claim that somebody is a racist
1:26:58
or that they said the inward or something like that.
1:27:01
And now we're just going to assume that that is true
1:27:04
as opposed to asking questions about
1:27:06
whether or not that's actually true.
1:27:07
And so it's similar to the Me Too movement, right?
1:27:09
So let's believe all women and we'll deal with things later,
1:27:12
right?
1:27:13
There's even these corporations that are basically doing
1:27:15
this woke training, this white supremacy training,
1:27:18
this implicit bias training,
1:27:19
basically saying if one of your coworkers,
1:27:23
that's in a person of color,
1:27:24
claims that someone was racist to them,
1:27:26
we should just believe them outright.
1:27:28
That's something that's being said.
1:27:31
But then you have situations like what happened
1:27:32
with Jesse Smollett, who basically faked our racial crime
1:27:36
so that he could become a victim,
1:27:37
so that he could go on television and cry.
1:27:39
And this guy, you know, he's intersectional
1:27:41
because he's black and he's also homosexual.
1:27:43
So he clicks a couple of those boxes there.
1:27:45
But then he was also a victim of hate crime
1:27:47
until it came out that, well, he actually paid those people
1:27:51
to pretend that they mugged him wearing MAGA hats
1:27:53
in Chicago when it was like 12 degrees outside.
1:27:56
So that was something that blew up in his face.
1:27:58
Then we had the bubble Wallace incident, right?
1:28:00
So this is a guy that, you know, a NASCAR driver
1:28:03
that said there was a noose that somebody put in his garage.
1:28:06
It was a, basically a garage pool.
1:28:08
They had the FBI out there was all this craziness,
1:28:11
but that was supposedly an accident.
1:28:12
Supposedly bubble Wallace didn't realize
1:28:14
that it was just a garage pool.
1:28:16
He thought it was actually a noose.
1:28:18
But the crazy thing about the bubble Wallace situation
1:28:20
is the people that were hoping that what actually happened
1:28:22
to bubble Wallace was a hate crime.
1:28:25
And how much of an idea log or zealot do you have to be
1:28:28
to cross your fingers and hope and pray
1:28:29
that a racial incident actually happened?
1:28:32
That it was real, you know, guys just think about it.
1:28:36
We now live in a world where you can get away
1:28:39
with just about anything as long as you're a person
1:28:41
of color and you claim that someone called you the N word
1:28:45
or some other, you know, horrible name
1:28:47
for a person of color.
1:28:48
You remember Miles Garrett, you know,
1:28:50
the defensive lineman whenever he claimed
1:28:51
that the quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steelers
1:28:53
called him racial slurs.
1:28:54
And that's why he ripped his helmet off
1:28:56
and tried to freaking kill him with it.
1:28:57
Remember that?
1:28:59
Did Miles Garrett get in a whole lot of trouble?
1:29:01
Well, he said he called him the N word,
1:29:03
but the referees didn't hear that
1:29:04
and the other teammates heard that,
1:29:05
but he can claim that now.
1:29:07
There was the black guy that beat up a Macy's employee
1:29:10
just for the sake of beating him up.
1:29:12
It just for the sake that he was a white guy
1:29:14
and he was a black guy and well,
1:29:16
I'm just gonna beat up this white guy.
1:29:18
But he claimed that the white guy,
1:29:19
the Macy's employee just called him the N word
1:29:21
just, you know, skipping along walking through Macy's,
1:29:23
calling people the N word, right?
1:29:25
And then that's the thing
1:29:27
where we just assume that actually happened now.
1:29:30
There was even a situation that went down a couple of years ago
1:29:33
here at a local college that I'll leave nameless,
1:29:35
but there was a wrestling duel between two very good schools
1:29:37
at Arrivals and there was a bit of a scrap
1:29:39
after one of the weight classes.
1:29:42
I don't wanna say the exact weight class
1:29:43
'cause people around here know which one I'm talking about,
1:29:45
but essentially at the center of this kind of Bruha-ha
1:29:48
that happened after the duel
1:29:49
was a black wrestler of one of the teams.
1:29:52
And the thing was is he was gonna be in trouble
1:29:54
because you can't just go out and fight people.
1:29:56
I mean, you're doing basically unarmed combat
1:29:59
while as a wrestler, but you can't just go out
1:30:00
and start fights and brawls and someone else's gym, right?
1:30:03
But this wrestler claimed that the other wrestler
1:30:06
on the other team, the white wrestler, called him the N word.
1:30:10
So the administration just left this kid alone
1:30:12
because if you suspend or kick off
1:30:14
or remove the scholarship of the guy that claims
1:30:17
he was a victim of a hate crime, which can't be proven
1:30:20
or disproven, and what is that gonna look like?
1:30:24
So the university caved.
1:30:25
And that happens on college campuses all the time.
1:30:27
The number of fake race hoaxes that happen.
1:30:30
People riding racial slurs on people's garages
1:30:33
or leaving notes on their cars.
1:30:34
Like these are things that almost always turn out
1:30:36
to be not real or perpetrated by the people
1:30:39
that are claiming they were victims, right?
1:30:41
But the thing is is we have this environment
1:30:44
where you can ruin someone's life,
1:30:45
ruin their career without evidence.
1:30:47
'Cause again, like I said in the last episode,
1:30:49
being accused of racism without any evidence
1:30:52
is so gross and so evil.
1:30:53
'Cause you can literally ruin somebody,
1:30:55
ruin their entire family.
1:30:56
It's crazy.
1:30:57
But victimhood is being encouraged and valued now
1:31:01
in our culture, which would seem crazy to our parents'
1:31:04
generation or our parents' generations before that.
1:31:07
Like now it's more virtuous to be a victim.
1:31:09
And guys, we're very close to living in a world
1:31:13
where when you call everything racist, then nothing's racist.
1:31:16
You know, it's the boy who cried wolf phenomenon.
1:31:19
That's what we're basically teetering towards right now.
1:31:23
So we got three more here.
1:31:24
The eighth unintended or intended consequence
1:31:26
is that the government-run public schools
1:31:28
will stop teaching our children about our great forefathers
1:31:30
out of fear of being branded as a racist.
1:31:33
Now, this is not a discussion today
1:31:36
about whether you should homeschool your kids
1:31:37
or private school your kids
1:31:38
or Christian school your kids or public school your kids.
1:31:40
But guys, I gotta be honest,
1:31:41
I'm not really worried about Black Lives Matter and Tifa
1:31:43
tearing down statues of great Americans.
1:31:46
As much as I'm afraid of the public school system,
1:31:48
ceasing to teach us about these great
1:31:51
but imperfect Americans.
1:31:52
I mean, are we really that far away?
1:31:55
This is gonna sound hyperbolic, but it shouldn't.
1:31:57
Are we really that far away from in 4th, 5th, and 6th grade
1:32:00
where we hear about the great things
1:32:02
that Vladimir Lenin did?
1:32:03
About the incredibly before his time philosophies
1:32:08
of Karl Marx.
1:32:09
About how misunderstood Fidel Castro was.
1:32:12
About how Che Guevara was, not a murderer,
1:32:15
it was a pretty nice guy.
1:32:18
But you know that Teddy Roosevelt.
1:32:20
Ah, that Winston Churchill, that Thomas Jefferson,
1:32:24
that Abraham link, we just can't trust those guys.
1:32:26
You know, they own slaves
1:32:29
or they set a racist thing once
1:32:31
or they weren't always nice to the people that work for them
1:32:33
or they weren't always nice to their wives.
1:32:36
So we can't talk about those guys in a good light.
1:32:39
I mean, are we really that far away from it?
1:32:40
The majority of teachers lean left.
1:32:43
Teachers unions very much so lean left.
1:32:45
Are we that far away from that?
1:32:47
Couple more here.
1:32:48
The ninth unintended or unintended consequences
1:32:50
that hating America will become, if it hasn't already,
1:32:53
a billion dollar industry.
1:32:55
So you have these media conglomerates, you know,
1:32:57
these Netflix's and Amazon's and all that.
1:32:59
They're trying to get together
1:33:01
and prove how woke they are by basically producing
1:33:03
all of this racist content, white guilt content,
1:33:06
all these types of things.
1:33:08
But people that love to point out
1:33:10
and complain about the system, right?
1:33:12
The quote unquote system,
1:33:13
they're the ones that are gonna profit off of it the most.
1:33:16
And the examples that so easily come to mind
1:33:18
are Colin Kaepernick and LeBron James.
1:33:20
Colin Kaepernick was, he signed a nine figure deal
1:33:25
to be a quarterback in the NFL.
1:33:26
And then almost immediately after that,
1:33:28
other teams realized, oh, wait a minute,
1:33:30
this guy can't make a secondary read of a defense.
1:33:33
They figured him out as a quarterback.
1:33:34
He played himself into the backup quarterback role
1:33:37
on a horrible San Francisco 49ers team at the time.
1:33:41
And then he decides, okay,
1:33:43
I'm about a few games away from being out of the league
1:33:46
entirely.
1:33:47
I think I'll take a knee for social justice
1:33:49
against police brutality or something.
1:33:52
And now he's making millions of dollars from Nike
1:33:56
for being that, for him bullying them
1:33:58
into basically not selling shoes
1:34:00
with the Betsy Ross flag.
1:34:01
You know, he's bullying them to do all these different things.
1:34:04
He's signed a deal with ESPN
1:34:06
to create these documentaries about his life.
1:34:08
It's crazy.
1:34:09
And then you got a guy like LeBron James
1:34:10
who he's part of this media conglomeration now
1:34:13
that's gonna basically make all of these
1:34:16
kind of woke documentaries and entertainment
1:34:19
and all these different things.
1:34:20
And it's like, these are people that are making,
1:34:23
making a killing off of the exact same country
1:34:25
that they say it's impossible to get ahead in
1:34:27
because they're people of color.
1:34:29
I mean, essentially we're gonna become a culture
1:34:32
that is devoid of real comedy.
1:34:33
That's kind of where this is going.
1:34:35
Because there's not gonna be in the years to come,
1:34:38
there's not gonna be any race-based joking.
1:34:40
You know, people aren't gonna be able,
1:34:42
they will be able to make fun of me because I'm Irish
1:34:43
'cause I'm a white guy, you know,
1:34:44
I'm part of the patriarchy, whatever the situation may be.
1:34:46
But all this comedy where you're basically looking at pieces
1:34:49
of other people's culture and kind of poking fun of it,
1:34:51
all that's gonna be gone.
1:34:52
And you know, even these things like, you know,
1:34:54
I understand that it's offensive to some people
1:34:56
when people dress up as somebody else.
1:34:59
But here's the thing, there's a big massive difference
1:35:01
between actual blackface and a white person
1:35:04
or a Latino person dressing up as a black person, right?
1:35:08
You know, whether for a comedy sketch
1:35:09
or for Halloween or something like that,
1:35:11
to pretend that those things are the same is ridiculous.
1:35:14
Like if you dress up as little black Sambo,
1:35:17
that's incredibly racist 'cause that's blackface.
1:35:19
But someone dressing up as their favorite, you know,
1:35:22
black artists, like that's not the same thing.
1:35:26
And the last thing here guys,
1:35:27
and this is really gonna dovetail nicely
1:35:29
and kind of springboard us into next week's episode,
1:35:31
the last episode in this series,
1:35:33
the tenth unintended or intended consequence
1:35:35
is that empathy-filled Christians
1:35:37
are buying this Marxist critical race theory
1:35:41
and intersectionality nonsense,
1:35:43
hook-line and sinker, and they're calling it the gospel.
1:35:46
That's what they're doing.
1:35:49
Christians are way too easily being swept up
1:35:52
in these social movements that are grounded in secularism.
1:35:55
And again, in an intersectionality
1:35:57
in critical race theory, they're just buying it.
1:36:00
And because they're trying to be nice,
1:36:02
and they're trying to, you know,
1:36:05
I don't know exactly what the motivation is,
1:36:09
but they think they're doing the right thing
1:36:11
by buying into all of this,
1:36:13
by saying Black Lives Matter,
1:36:15
by going to these rallies
1:36:16
and chanting with these people.
1:36:18
And some of the reasons are because many of our pastors
1:36:21
are weak men that won't talk about this.
1:36:24
You know, they'll just keep talking
1:36:25
about whatever series they were talking about
1:36:27
and they don't really wanna go into this
1:36:29
or the pastors have bought into it too.
1:36:31
And maybe they're just teaching all the fluffy,
1:36:33
feel-good stuff that you see
1:36:34
from a lot of mega church pastors,
1:36:36
and they don't ever wanna ruffle any feathers,
1:36:37
so they're not gonna go into this subject matter, right?
1:36:40
So guys, I know this was the long one today, right?
1:36:42
I'm glad you guys that have hung in here till the end.
1:36:44
I'm glad that you came all this way,
1:36:45
because again, the last two episodes,
1:36:48
there's so much information.
1:36:49
Guys, there's so much stuff that I left out.
1:36:50
You should've seen my notes
1:36:51
that I had to kind of basically whittle down
1:36:53
to get, you know, the hour or so chunk last week
1:36:55
and the hour, hour and a half or so chunk for this week.
1:36:57
But there's so much to discuss here,
1:36:59
but next week is where we really start to bring this together,
1:37:02
because that's the final part of the three part series,
1:37:04
and we're gonna look at what we can do as society,
1:37:06
and especially as warriors under the leadership
1:37:08
of the lion and Judah as we move forward.
1:37:10
How can we reconcile?
1:37:11
How can we move forward in all this, all right?
1:37:13
So definitely make sure you are here for next week.
1:37:15
But before we let you guys go,
1:37:17
we are gonna do a quick resilience boost.
1:37:18
As you know, by now, we are a men's ministry
1:37:20
and our mission is cultivating manly resilience.
1:37:21
Specifically, we do that by providing content
1:37:23
like this podcast that helps you forge
1:37:25
spiritual, mental, and physical toughness.
1:37:27
So today for you, I've got a couple of links,
1:37:29
because I quoted the Black Lives Matter website a lot.
1:37:31
You can check me on it.
1:37:32
You can make sure I read it and I did it fairly.
1:37:34
You can go check out their website,
1:37:35
and then I've also got a video that I thought
1:37:37
was very helpful in my preparation for this,
1:37:39
to try and break down all of the different ideologies
1:37:42
of Karl Marx and to make it palatable and digestible.
1:37:45
So it's a PragerU video called Who Is Karl Marx?
1:37:48
So I've got that for you here as well.
1:37:49
Thank you guys so much for listening to the podcast.
1:37:51
I really do appreciate it.
1:37:52
If you would, please subscribe on Apple Podcasts,
1:37:54
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1:37:57
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1:37:59
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1:38:01
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1:38:03
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1:38:05
and how we can continue to bring it to you
1:38:07
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1:38:08
Guys, I'm currently booking speaking engagements
1:38:10
for the remainder of 2020 if we have events,
1:38:12
but also for the beginning of 2021.
1:38:13
So if you want me to come speak on your podcast,
1:38:15
at your men's event, at your church,
1:38:17
at your company, hit me up, info@undonta.life.
1:38:19
The email is info@undonta.life.
1:38:22
The website is www.undonta.life.
1:38:24
You can follow us on Instagram and Twitter,
1:38:26
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1:38:29
Check out our free devotionals on the U-version Bible app,
1:38:31
just search "Undaunted Life" under plans.
1:38:33
And as always, we want to thank the band August Burns Red
1:38:35
for allowing us to use their entire music library
1:38:37
for our content.
1:38:38
The intro out to a track on this podcast
1:38:40
is their song "Defender,"
1:38:41
which is off their latest record entitled "Guardians."
1:38:43
The links to all of this are in the description.
1:38:46
I'm your host, Kyle Thompson.
1:38:48
Remember, keep cultivating manly resilience,
1:38:51
keep forging spiritual, mental, and physical toughness.
1:38:54
Keep seeking the Lion of Judah.
1:38:57
♪ We need a defender ♪
1:39:00
♪ My voice that sings ♪
1:39:03
♪ That you have to drink ♪
1:39:06
♪ We need a defender ♪
1:39:09
♪ Open that grace ♪
1:39:11
♪ Make more peace ♪
1:39:24
(gentle music)