Election Night Update, Viral Faith Controversy & Debate Over Black Women in America | Full Episode

Added: 2026-05-27

[00:00:37]The Isaiah factor uncensored starts now.

[00:00:44]And welcome to the Factor Uncensored. We are here in Plano, Texas at the Marriott for the Ken Paxton watch party. As many of you know, he is running for US Senate and he defeated Senator John Cordin who has been in that office for 23 years.

[00:01:01]And we're here at his watch party. As you can see, many of the people have wrapped up. They have celebrated. They heard his victory speech. And we're bringing you just a bit of that here on the factor tonight. Let's listen.

[00:01:13]>> When everyone in Washington told him to abandon me and abandon the people of Texas, he didn't listen. Instead, he gave his complete and total endorsement.

[00:01:23]>> President Trump is the leader of our party and his endorsement in this most power is the most powerful force in politics >> and I'm honored to have his support and I look forward to working with him in the Senate to deliver for Texas.

[00:01:44]>> Tonight, we just sent a Texasized message to Washington.

[00:01:50]I said it in March and I'll say it again now. Today, change was on the ballot and change won.

[00:02:00]>> Let me be clear. This is not just my win. This is your win.

[00:02:04]>> We just proved that this Senate seat doesn't belong to Washington.

[00:02:08]>> It belongs to you, the hardworking men and women of this state.

[00:02:15]YEAH, >> WE WENT UP AGAINST $150 million and all the attacks in the world. And you know what happened?

[00:02:22]>> The voters declared loud and clear a simple truth that we know in our hearts and in our souls. Texas is not for sale.

[00:02:34]>> Now, I want to take a minute to say something about Senator Cornin. I want to thank Senator Cornin for his service to this state. John has dedicated much of his life to serving Texas. He's worked diligently for years to help Texas and for that spirit of service to the Lone Star State and our nation. I'm very grateful. Thank you, John.

[00:02:55]So, no matter who you supported in this rate race, whether it was me, Senator Cornin, or you voted for someone different in March, I want to thank every single Texans, and I want to let them know that I want to earn your support. Tonight is not the end of a campaign. Tonight is the beginning of the fight to preserve every value we hold dear.

[00:03:14]>> The future of Texas and the future of America is on the line, >> and I intend to do everything I can to expand our movement.

[00:03:22]I've won three statewide elections because I know how critical it is for our party to come together. And that's what we must do now. Without a shadow of a doubt, I will be the Democrat's number one target November.

[00:03:37]Texas will be the radical left's number one priority.

[00:03:40]>> But if there's one thing I know about Texans, >> it's that we're not going to let them take it.

[00:03:53]>> This campaign is not about red versus blue. It's about so much more. My opponent is the most extreme radical the Democrats have ever nominated. He's even running a vegan campaign, whatever that is.

[00:04:08]He goes by a few names that you may all have heard of. Some people know him as Tofu Telerico.

[00:04:15]Some people call him sixgender Jimmy.

[00:04:20]I've even heard some people call him James Telerico.

[00:04:24]And others refer to him simply as low tea Telerico.

[00:04:30]But no matter what you call him, let me tell you this. James Telerico is a threat to everything we hold dear de dear in this state and in this country.

[00:04:37]He's a threat to our security and our safety. He wants open borders and even said a said a welcome mat should be at our southern border. He's a threat to our children. He wants boys and girls sports.

[00:04:52]>> Gender mutilation surgery performed on kids. And when asked what he loved outside of his family and friends, you heard what Brandon Gil said. His first answer was trans trans kids. That's weird. And that's a radical guy.

[00:05:07]>> He's a threat to our prosperity and Texas economy. He said you can't be a Christian if you support the oil and gas industries.

[00:05:15]>> Want to raise your t wants to raise your taxes and he won't do a single thing to lower costs for you and your family. And finally, he's a threat to our very way of life and our values. I mean, he's a vegan who thinks God is non-binary and that there's actually six biological sexes. It's hard to imagine someone more radical than that. No matter what he says or how much he raises, the reality is that James Terico is going to be nothing more than a Texas-based p puppet for Chuck Schumer and the National Democrats.

[00:05:49]He wants the open borders policies of Biden, the woke agenda of AOC.

[00:05:55]He's going to push trillions more in spending that's going to continue to drive up prices for all of us. He can never become our senator, but I need your help. We know James Telerico is going to raise more money than any Democrat in America. So, I need everyone watching to go to kenpaxton.com and donate right now and support this campaign.

[00:06:18]Now, as many of you know, this has been one of the most expensive races here in Texas and of course, US history. We're talking about $120 million plus for this political race here in the state of Texas. So, we went to some of Paxton's supporters to ask them what happens to Senator John Cornin, who's had the office for four terms.

[00:06:41]I respect the fact that he has served the people of Texas for u many years um as AG as um as the senator, but I think maybe it's time for some fresh blood. I think that the people of Texas expect to send their senators to DC for a certain amount of time. It's not a retirement home, though. So, I would love for him to come home and be with his family and we can send Ken Paxton to DC to be with Cruz and be as constitutional uh focused and um focused on serving the people.

[00:07:13]>> And of course, we know the next move for AG Paxton is to take on Democrat James Taler Rico in November for the primary.

[00:07:21]And we will see who will be the next US Senator from the state of Texas. We'll be back with more Factor Uncensored in just a moment. Don't go anywhere.

[00:07:50]Hey, don't and welcome back to the factor uncensored. He is a Houston-based pastor who went viral around the country as a result of a sermon that was filled with expletives. It left a lot of church ladies clutching their pearls. Let's take a look.

[00:09:22]A lot OF Y'ALL CAN'T GET SAVED FOR WORD ABOUT SOME.

[00:09:33]>> LET ME GET FIRE FROM THESE MEN. Y'ALL AIN'T GOT TO LIKE THIS PREACHER. Y'ALL AIN'T GOT TO LIKE THIS PREACHER. LONG AS I'M TELLING Y'ALL ABOUT Y'ALL, Y'ALL GOOD. BUT I'M TELLING Y'ALL WOMEN, Y'ALL CAN'T GET SAVED BECAUSE Y'ALL WON'T.

[00:09:46]>> And now to our guest, Apostle David Roer and First Lady Sherry Roer. Glad to have you guys here on the Factor Uncensored.

[00:09:54]There are few things, Mr. Roer, that people hold dear in society and life now. The church is one of them. Why do that?

[00:10:04]Well, we we did that because this this generation needs to hear something different. You know, the ministry that God gave me is different from everybody.

[00:10:12]And even though we preach the word of God according to theology the way it's supposed to be preached, sometime there's a time when a generation comes along that God brings a different type of message and I'm just a different type of preacher with a different type of message.

[00:10:26]>> And what is your congregation saying about this? Are they fine with it? Did anyone leave? Is that the first time that they've heard something like that in church?

[00:10:36]>> No. My my congregation, none of them leave. Uh my congregation, we started our church from the from from the ground. And a lot of uh people was in the streets and they've got delivered from a lot of things like homosexuality and things like that. None of the none of the congregation left. They've been with me now probably about 15 years.

[00:10:52]>> Mhm. And so when you hear what you said played over, are you at all taken aback by it at all? Or are you like that's what I meant to say so I said it.

[00:11:03]>> No sir I'm I'm not taking a bite on on what I've said. That's the kind of ministry that the go that God have given me and I've been preaching like that a long time.

[00:11:11]>> And for those who say this is not what God expect in the house of the Lord. You say what to that?

[00:11:17]>> I expect that everybody everybody has a right to criticize. I expect that. When I first came out preaching years ago, it was the same thing. But a lot of people got delivered and got full of the spirit of God, full of the Holy Ghost at that time. So I understand and I can respect people's opinion >> and but there won't be any change.

[00:11:35]>> No, sir. If the Lord if the Lord give me the message, I'm going to continue on to preach the message that the Lord >> and what if your congregation uh members of your congregation uh they say, "I've had enough. I don't want to hear this.

[00:11:47]>> I can respect that."

[00:11:49]>> But will you change or you you say there's a door? They they have a right to everybody has a right to hear or believe what they want to believe and I understand the the uh backlash that comes with that. I understand the persecution. So I can accept that and I wouldn't hold my members uh captive if they decided to leave.

[00:12:08]>> And would you were you surprised when this became a big issue, a controversy for those who had a chance to see it on the internet?

[00:12:16]>> Well, I already knew like I said when when when we start preaching like that years and years ago, I already knew the backlash from church. I already knew that.

[00:12:23]>> And this is nothing new. That's what you're saying. This is nothing new, >> right? I've been preaching for for 25 years. So that's >> But like this with these words.

[00:12:32]>> Yes, sir. I have. Yes, sir. I have.

[00:12:35]>> And for those who find it vile and offensive and a front to God, what would you say to that?

[00:12:40]>> I can respect that. Everybody is is entitled to an opinion. I can respect that. I'm trying to save the loss and that's what I'm trying to do. So if people are offended, I can I can respect that. And we have the first lady here, uh, first lady Roer. Your thoughts about what people are Well, I'm sure you're fine with it, right?

[00:12:59]>> Yeah.

[00:13:01]>> When you first heard him preach like that, what was your response?

[00:13:05]>> Um, I would just tell him to go ahead.

[00:13:08]First, in the beginning, I would just drop my head. I said, "Oh, the first lady has dropped their head." But, um, >> was that embarrassment? Was that shock?

[00:13:17]Was that what >> it was? It was new for me. But um eventually I came to you know understand it.

[00:13:25]>> And for both of you did you do you see any value in those words? Will they help with the message that God is trying to get to your congregation to your people?

[00:13:38]>> Yes sir. Cuz sometimes sometime we come in church and and we're preaching the spiritual message theology to people but everybody that come in church is not spiritual minded. They're coming in off the streets. They're coming in from a lot of things. Sometimes I try to put it to where the church can understand it and the lost can understand it. So I try to balance that out. Isaiah, >> and are you going too far trying to meet them where they are?

[00:13:59]>> Yes, sir.

[00:14:00]>> I mean, I'm asking, are you going too far with the words you use to try and meet them where they are instead of uplifting them where you are?

[00:14:10]>> Yes, sir. I think sometime we have to we have to drop ourselves sometimes as leaders. Uh Jesus dropped himself. He became in the flesh to bring us back up.

[00:14:18]He came to the earth to bring us back to heaven. So I think sometimes as leadership uh we have to drop oursel to reach the people at the level that they are because when they come to church they don't understand anything in the Bible. So I'm trying to keep the save save and the lost to get the lost to get saved. And of course you said this is to reach a new generation of people who may be unreachable in in your opinion when it comes to religion. Is this an attempt to get social media attention? Attention on the internet?

[00:14:47]>> Well, Isaiah, when we did it, Isaiah, I never did it for any any internet. I never did it for any fame. I never did it for anything. I only did it because I'm called by God to preach. I'm not looking for popularity. When they called me today, I was not looking for it. I'm not in it for that.

[00:15:03]>> You came because you watch the fact, right?

[00:15:04]>> I told them when they called us, I said, you know, me and my wife watch you all the time. when we saw your message that that you was going off one day. We we watch you all the time. So when they called me, I wasn't any I'm never in it for popularity, Isaiah. I'm not that kind of preacher. I'm just a real preacher called by God to do this. And when they call me today, like I said, I wasn't looking for it. I'm here because to explain, hey, we trying to reach the lost. I'm trying to do what God told us to do.

[00:15:30]>> Okay. And someone really quick says, I want to know which scripture which scriptures you were referring to when you use those words in church. Well, when we use those words and remember what I said, we're talking from 1 Corinthians 3 and 1. Paul said, "I I come to speak to you as unto babes in Christ." Everybody's not there.

[00:15:47]Everybody does not understand the isogen and exen of text. So, I'm using a like a parable to talk to them. Jesus always talked in a parable. He never talked in the heavenly language to nobody.

[00:16:00]>> Now, don't go anywhere. Apostle Roer is not going anywhere. He's going to hear from people who are criticizing his sermon on the factor. Stay with us.

[00:16:08]We'll be right back.

[00:18:14]This program is being brought to you by Jim Adler, the Texas Hammer.

[00:18:23]Welcome back to the factor uncensored.

[00:18:25]You heard Apostle David Roer's defense of an explicit sermon, but is the re is the rest of the faith community buying it or our next guests are here who were listening in here in studio B to respond to Apostle David Roer and First Lady Sherry are still here with us. And joining us now nate and pastor and journalist Dr. Ruth Olison and first class. So Dr. Ruth, let's start with you. Your thoughts. Revolting, embarrassing, inappropriate.

[00:18:58]And which God are you talking about? We have enough going on the the country is messed up with graft and uh grime and racism and all kind of other isms.

[00:19:11]There's a there's a spirit over the country. And you would think the one place that you could go would be the church to to have something make sense.

[00:19:22]And this does not make sense. And it is not uh of God. And I think the Lord rebukes it.

[00:19:31]>> All right. It >> Well, I I I do think um that the pastor was right about wrong one thing that the wrong deed will destroy your life. Okay.

[00:19:39]listening to the wrong D, dealing with the wrong D, it's going to cause delusion, dysfunction in your life. And so, you got to be very careful who you listening to. Um, sister, blink twice if you if you if you need some help cuz eyes are below the hat. We can't even look her in the eyes. That is scary and terrifying. So, be careful. It's a lot of false prophets out there.

[00:19:59]>> First class. I mean, honestly, like uh I agree with Dr. Ruth. Uh, Miss Ruth, uh, you look at this situation and I go into leadership and I see a black man and I think a pastor is supposed to be at the highest of the highs when in my in my lane and I think that just being a black man, I think that's leadership and I see that and I'm like, man, that's any other situation that I might be a part of. The message doesn't have to be a shock of shock value or of uh entertainment, especially in this day and age when you see other pastors are going viral. I don't necessarily think just out of listening to what he said, I don't think that was his message. But I do think that it took away from what he might be what he might have want to say to everybody. It took away everybody else.

[00:20:49]You hear that word in there, everybody looking at each other like, did he really say that? And I think that took away from what he might have want to take say say to everybody, but again, you have a uh a you as a black man. I'm look I'm looking at you right now and I I want to say like I look at Isaiah. I know he has this, but he's not a pastor.

[00:21:11]I know I respect him for what he does and for what you do. You're a pastor. I think you should have took that that the word choice was out of line. And I think that you also know especially hearing it again and again like it's you can't just keep on trying to >> make that look good. I don't get that.

[00:21:30]>> I wanted you to be here so you didn't have walk away and had to hear this on TV so you could respond in kind. And so your thoughts?

[00:21:39]>> Well, I can respect like I said I respect everybody. Uh everybody has a right to to their opinion but I know the ministry that God has given me and I and sometime we look at ministry I know the results that have came from what I did.

[00:21:51]I see results. Uh sometime when you looking at the results and you see people getting saved you you see people coming out of things that nobody want to talk about homosexuality and all that they getting delivered. So I can understand I can respect every leader up here and I'm always respect them. I'm not going to say nothing harsh to anybody. They they they have a right to their opinion and I have a right to do the way God told me to do it and I'm not going to >> God are you talking about because this what what you said has no resemblance to Jesus Christ. This it has no none. It doesn't have the Holy Spirit in it. But there is a God of the earth. There's a God of the prince of the air. And it seems to me that you were preaching, if we want to call it that, from a place of of of hellishness.

[00:22:42]And it was it was it was terrible. It's embarrassing. Sir, and you should you should repent, sir.

[00:22:48]>> I can respect what you said. I like I said, I respect everybody's opinion, but when I'm when I'm the one got the assignment, you don't. I have the ministry. You don't. God is telling.

[00:22:59]That kind of come back to that's why somebody asked you about a scripture that backed it up.

[00:23:03]>> I I was given the scriptures.

[00:23:05]>> What's the scripture, sir?

[00:23:06]>> When I was giving the scripture what I was talking about, I told you I told you 1 Corinthians 3 and1.

[00:23:10]>> That just saying like a freedom of speech. We're talking about the scripture that backed up that made you go upcenee and make uh the the word the word choice that you took. That's what we're talking.

[00:23:20]>> I ch I chose God chose God used me to choose those words. And I understand like I said, I respect what y'all are saying. It's almost as if >> you got the high five in dudes only.

[00:23:29]>> Yeah. And it almost weird.

[00:23:30]>> It seemed as if it was like a humiliation ritual for the women and almost like you were reliving the lives you destroyed in the past with your D.

[00:23:38]It just it just seemed like a pep rally of sort.

[00:23:41]>> The high dude part that made it weird. I didn't get that. Like like you're in a church and you like all right these dudes only high-fiving you because you're the pastor. So at some point in time they they looking they looking up to you but in virtuality they they looked at they look foolish as well when they see themselves high-fiving you saying what you're saying in the church.

[00:24:03]So I I I'll be honest with you. What you came up here and said it was not I it wasn't horrible. I honestly thought you was going to back it up with something that wasn't going to be something credible. But I I respected it for what it was. But at the end of the day, it's not something that us as we growing up in this generation, we don't need to see that. Just another pastor going, >> you got 30 seconds. First lady, is there anything you want to say before we wrap up?

[00:24:31]>> Uh, no. Don't.

[00:24:34]>> Any final words, >> baby, we here for you if you need anything. And y'all be careful.

[00:24:38]Everybody, just because they're in a position of power doesn't mean they have the right to talk to you any kind of way. and and Apostle Rap us up.

[00:24:45]>> Well, I want to say I want to say to everybody everybody, you know, we have we we all can agree to disagree. The Bible say, "Let us therefore come reason together, says the Lord." And that's what we're doing here. They're giving me their reasoning. I understand. I can respect that. I'm not going to humiliate them or disrespect them. We're reasoning. That's what we're doing. So, I want to just tell everybody it's all right to agree to disagree. We're all in the body of Christ. We can dis agree to disagree. I'm not always right. They're not always right. I have to do that ministry first. I have to do the ministry that God has told me to do and I'm not going to knock them.

[00:25:19]>> Check your God, sir. Check your God.

[00:25:21]Where are false prophets?

[00:25:24]>> Now, if you want to watch Apostle Roper's interview again and dissect it and analyze it, we have it on our YouTube page at Isaiah Factor Uncensored. We'll be back with more Factor in just a moment.

[00:25:39]Visit the Fox Hey, hey, hey.

[00:27:00]Hey.

[00:27:40]and welcome back to the Factor Uncensored. Remember, if there's a segment or show that you've seen here on the program and you want to share it with friends, make sure you go to our YouTube page at Isaiah Factor Uncensored. And still ahead on the Factor Uncensored, black women vilified here in this country. We'll explore that with black women, Hispanic women, and white women. And you may be surprised at their responses. We'll be back with more Factor Uncensored. You don't want to miss this. Stay with us. I'm Isuza Kerry here to shake things up with the stories that hit hard and matter most. Here on The Factor, we cover news with grit and authenticity. We challenge the status quo and get down to real talk and bold discussions. Join us as we amplify the voices that disrupt, inspire, and lead the charge for change. Your story is power and we're here to unleash it. The I say a factor uncensored week nights at 10:30 on Fox 26 and streaming on Fox Local.

[00:29:00]Hey.

[00:30:04]Wow.

[00:30:28]Heat. Heat.

[00:31:45]You're watching the Isaiah Factor uncensored.

[00:31:50]and welcome back to the Factor Uncensored. Thank you for hanging in with us. Now, this is a conversation that has gone viral that started right here on the Factor Uncensored. It's a conversation with black, white, and Hispanic women. The question is, and the topic was, why are black women so vilified in this country, the United States? Let's get to our women tonight.

[00:32:16]And of course, we have a panel of guests here. Women, important women.

[00:32:22]>> Let's let's Well, yeah, you black, too.

[00:32:26]>> So, let's get to it. Jolanda, is this overexaggeration?

[00:32:30]Is this a fair assessment?

[00:32:32]Unfair. Your thoughts about what we're seeing on social media bombarding us.

[00:32:37]>> So, first of all, it's not new.

[00:32:39]>> Black women are always the boogeyman, like always. We're angry. We're aggressive. if these are all things they say about us. And so I don't know why people are paying attention to it now.

[00:32:50]It was not true then. It's not true now.

[00:32:53]And if I am angry, considering black women are the number one target of everybody, then I'm justifiably angry.

[00:33:02]If I am angry, so I'mma take it and I'm going to own it. So again, this is not new. It's old. But you know what? I've been black all my life. I'mma die black.

[00:33:12]And the one thing I know black women will do is we will survive and we will thrive. And y'all can just keep hating because for whatever reason your name always on our lips.

[00:33:21]>> And so we must be doing something cuz you want our lips. You want our backsides. You want it all. You want our color. You roasting yourself. You looking old before your time cuz you want everything black. You want to culturally appropriate.

[00:33:34]>> All right, Angela, let's hear from you your thoughts about this. Um, so here here's my thoughts about this.

[00:33:42]Um, I think the reason we're seeing more and more of these incidents is because people have cell phones, people have social medias. I don't think it's necessarily something that's new. I think it's been an it's been a problem that's gotten more and more aggressive.

[00:33:56]And this is about individual behavior.

[00:33:59]This is about uh people who do not take responsibility for the way they act, look, behave. I can remember being a teacher in a an inner city school and I'd have one or two mothers two or three times a week, sometimes every day, coming in 30 minutes late with their bonnets and their pajamas and their footies, bringing their kid in, stopping my class 30 minutes late every day and then getting coping attitude with me when I would say, "You need to bring your child on time." We have a situation where in the black community, unfortunately, there is a lack of father and parental father strong figures in the home. And so, you're seeing a lot of uh behavior because of that outcrop of that. And instead of like blaming Whitey or blaming slavery or whatever the things that are going to be blamed on this panel, I'm 100% sure. Instead of blaming Whitey, why not take a look at the behavior that's going on in with some members of the black community and have a come to Jesus with them about it?

[00:34:58]>> Bon, your thoughts about this?

[00:35:00]>> Well, I've been a teacher at both inner city and suburban schools. Um, and in the inner city, we were never scared of school shootings, right? So, when we're talking about different groups being vilified, if we're looking at the history of America and who has done the most violent crimes, it's your people.

[00:35:15]Um, in regards to the way black women are, >> I'm going to continue speaking, but I'm going to make sure that you're not intimidated right now, are you? I want to make sure you're comfortable because as a black woman, that's what we have to do in order to have a platform, right?

[00:35:27]In order to be able to speak uninterrupted, you have to make sure that you make somebody else feel comfortable. So, outside of what we're seeing on social media, we know that 600,000 black women have been laid off, have been pushed out of the workforce when we continue to be the most educated group of people in this country. And if we're looking at this panel, that's also evident. All right, Carmen, let's hear from you. Your thoughts about that.

[00:35:51]>> Okay. Well, I graduated in Magna in a language that I just learned at the time because I am from Venezuela. And we see the aggression in this panel with Yolanda here to my right. And that's the problem. But now, let's talk about Camala and Jasmine Crockett. You know, Jasmine Crockett is the best example of somebody that instead of representing their community with grace is just being loud, is just being aggressive and is dancing in the halls of Congress. And then we have Camala, which we all know she got where she got on her knees. Her story is way long and she just got where she got because she filled many boxes in the DEI. Let's talk about merit, not about color. As a Latina, I don't think any woman of any color with that behavior represent me as a woman. I'm a minority. I want people to get places based on merit.

[00:36:45]>> All right, Jasmine Terry, let's hear from you.

[00:36:47]>> So, I think we need to stay on topic.

[00:36:48]So, we're going to go back to Yolanda for her initial. Let's go back to history, right? Black women were told to cover their hair because it made white women uncomfortable, right? So, the reality is whether you breathe or not, baby, we're the standard. And that's what it is. the beginning and the end starts with the black woman. So regardless, whether you want to admit it or not, I think for the both of you, you stay on topic because what you just spoke about had nothing to do what we're talking about.

[00:37:13]>> Absolutely. So we're going to go back.

[00:37:20]Stop interrupting.

[00:37:20]>> Let me let me land. So the reality is for the both of you to sit on the side of me and talk about aggression. What is the difference in what you're doing and what we're doing right now having a conversation? And yet we're the one you just literally called out both of these black women on the panel and you sit here with your attitude and you have a problem, but you tell them that they're aggressive, right?

[00:37:40]>> I have a long story with so we talk about it.

[00:37:43]>> She mad cuz I walked on the congressional.

[00:37:45]>> So the black woman let me finish and I and I've graduated back aggressive.

[00:37:52]>> Thank you so much. So as a black woman, we're going to talk about history and we're going to talk about facts. So the moment that you realize that black women are the standard and who we are and what we provide into this world and to what we give to America in general, then you need to understand that. And so the reality is everyone gaslight us and tell us who we are and oh you're so aggressive. No, we're not. But when you sit here, you jump behind a microphone and you're yelling and screaming and giving your attitude and what you do, it's okay. It's acceptable. Wait a minute. And you're the same person. Let me finish. And you're the same person talk about calling Jasmine Crockett Miss Ratchet. Representative Ratchet.

[00:38:28]>> So the reality is when you sit here right here is you're considered as being applauded for what you do, right? But the minute a black woman has an opinion and we have something to say.

[00:38:37]>> Nothing to do with having an opinion.

[00:38:40]>> We'll be right back and we'll let them continue this conversation in just a moment. Stay with us here on the Factor Uncensored and later we'll hear from the men. Stay with us. Okay.

[00:38:52]Hyper.

[00:40:16]Oh no.

[00:40:24]Oh no.

[00:40:54]Welcome back. It's a big question tonight. Are black women being vilified in America? Let's get back to our guest.

[00:41:00]So, if this is a problem that we've constantly seen over the years, over decades, how do we address it?

[00:41:08]>> I don't think there's a way to address it. You know, I mean, what I think the ladies next to me, at least two of the ladies next to me do is put on their big girl, black girl panties and like just stop the whining.

[00:41:19]>> And you know, it's interesting. They're talking about education. It's merit.

[00:41:22]Well, I mean, I'm a lawyer.

[00:41:25]>> I graduated Magna Cumlai. I mean, I I was voted the most outstanding senior at the University of Houston. And and I'm a double minority. I mean, I'm a black woman. When I walk in a room, you know I'm black. And the first thing they do they say is that I'm aggressive. You know what? I matter of fact, my mother taught me to look you day in your eye when I'm talking to you and speak cuz I have something to say. And it's interesting that that Angela's trying to act like she's a wallflower. Angela got one of the biggest mouths on this panel.

[00:41:52]And and what she always does. Angela Angela literally has has has no home training. Angela does not allow people to speak. She always interrupts because she tries to distract. I'm not worried about Angela because when she's moving, she ain't saying nothing. She's whining.

[00:42:09]She's trying to get the camera to look at herself. Now tell me why that's not aggressive.

[00:42:14]>> All right, Angela. Let's hear from Paly Taylor Green are all aggressive. All right, let's hear from Matthew.

[00:42:21]>> This is the way this woman walks around in the world. Ladies and gentlemen, I don't walk around in the world like that. And I guarantee you that most of the people in this panel do not walk around in the world like >> that's why you got fired at HSD.

[00:42:34]>> No, that's not why I got fired at HISD.

[00:42:36]But that's all right. I'm I'm done. Hang on a minute. Lower your voice.

[00:42:40]>> Hang on a minute. Here's the thing. Back back to my whole premise here. This is about individual behavior. And if you're seeing a a a a a spate of black women or uh black people in general just acting wild and out, dressing like hoes, ghetto, ghetto ratchet behavior. And people are calling it out. Not just white people, black people are calling it out. Hispanic people are calling it out. They're tired of it. That's why this black fatigue thing has taken hold.

[00:43:12]And again, with all due respect, the women on this panel are not who people are annoyed with, okay? Because the women on this panel are very successful, are very articulate and well spoken. And I think instead of being defensive about >> You literally just insulted Yolanda and said this is how she walk around in the world.

[00:43:32]>> She's the I'm not worried about her.

[00:43:34]She's the exception. Instead of being offended, Instead of being offended, Instead of being offended by saying that this might be a problem with certain black people, why not have a have a conversation in the black community?

[00:43:46]>> All right, and make sure we stay on topic here. Um, I think this panel is a microcosm of what we're experiencing. No matter how we present, we're still considered the same thing, right? I intentionally lowered my voice a few decimals and I was still called aggressive by somebody who has never met me. Right? Going back to the social media trends and what we're seeing and then the the outlash at the end of the day and um Jasmine, right, she pointed this out, black women, we are the backbone of American culture. So if we're talking about clickbait, we know that in this economy, attention is currency. So, of course, they're going to come after black women because we continue to always move the needle when it comes to any kind of metric you want to look at. Any kind of success metric, any kind of attention metric, going back to beauty standards, were often emulated. And the truth of the matter is our divine essence is what's intimidating. And so, you find these very visceral reactions to us just existing as everybody.

[00:44:44]>> We're going to take a quick break here.

[00:44:46]We'll come back and let Jasmine and Carmen wrap us up. We'll be back. Stay with us.

[00:44:50]>> Well, on Fox Face Off, we tell the raw unadulterated truth.

[00:44:53]>> Fox Soul Face Off.

[00:44:55]>> We are given the platform here with no fear.

[00:44:58]>> Always comes out swinging.

[00:44:59]>> We should be saying, "Hey, stop shooting and killing people."

[00:45:02]>> Nothing held back.

[00:45:04]>> They wanted black hip hop mogul and artists to continue the feud.

[00:45:08]>> No punches pulled.

[00:45:10]>> You interrupt me all the time.

[00:45:12]>> Tune in to the show where opinions collide. Fox Soul Faceoff week nights at 12:30 on Fox 26 and Fox Local.

[00:45:22]Ashley's Memorial Nom.

[00:48:24]Welcome back. The topic is are black women being vilified? Carmen, wrap us up. Well, bad behavior always takes precedent and sadly many times the minority with bad behavior is the what is being exposed and this is the reality of what we're seeing and that's where in occasions like for example when Yolanda behaved like that she is also acting in behavior even though she's a very accomplished woman. So why don't behave properly and in the manner that people expect as a state representative as a US girl in US congresswoman in the case of Jasmine Crockett.

[00:48:59]>> All right, Jasmine, close us up 30.

[00:49:02]>> So the question is, are black women being vilified? And I have a question for the both of you. Do you see this in America today? Black women being vilified. Can you answer yes or no?

[00:49:11]>> No.

[00:49:11]>> No. It's about those women. So the reality is So the reality is you guys do not exist in reality and honestly furthermore it's in it's it's actually shameful because you sit here and you don't see the racist things that you do right now. You don't see it and you literally whether you're joking off camera, on camera, whatever, you don't see what you project out regarding black women. And it's actually it's it's it's actually sad because to sit in between the both of you and we're letting you know that we feel vilified and you have no sympathy. no empathy. You have no Let me finish. Let me finish. And what I'm saying is the fact that you can sit here and say that you don't see what goes on in America today means you do not recognize history and you are not.

[00:49:56]>> Thank you ladies. We'll be back. We'll talk to you later about behavior.

[00:50:15]Heat. Heat.

[00:50:48]Hey, hey, hey.

[00:52:03]Heat. Heat.

[00:53:15]Welcome back to the Factor Uncensored.

[00:53:17]We're talking about black women being vilified here in America. Joining us now the men to talk about this pot this subject we have podcast host the biggest community activist Derek Muhammad radio host TD Blackshire and CEO of Regal Media Todd Smith. All right Derek your thoughts about black women being vilified here in America. Is it a problem? Is it reality?

[00:53:42]>> It is a problem. It is emphatically a reality and has been so for the past 400 plus years. Black women being vilified is not anything new. The real question is when did it stop?

[00:53:56]>> I mean, think about it. A study was done that said that uh in media most black women are seen in three categories. The sapphire, the Jezebel, or the third one is I forget the third one, but the these negative stereotypes. And anytime a black woman expresses her intelligence um and she defies these stereotypes, she is indeed vilified. The vilification is just the gateway to devaluation. So as long as black women are devalued in this country, then they could lose uh 600,000 jobs in one year and nobody will bat an eye. I mean, let's look at the historical record. Black women were used as guinea pigs to perform surgery with no anesthesia. Why? Because it was it went on record that they had a higher tolerance for pain. So indeed, black women have been vilified uh in this country, still are being vilified in this country and will continue to be vilified if nothing changes.

[00:55:04]>> All right, TD, let's hear from you. Your thoughts about >> I don't believe that's the reality and the whole corporately. I believe that a segment or a particular people or such as a Jasmine or a camela who vivise with the potty mouth uh type uh ideology where they are speaking not as intelligent women that we are accustomed to generally in our community who are literally sound women who goes about their business of doing things that we have brought up through our lives. We know that they are the most um sought after or the most educated part of our community and we expect them to act as such because they are mothers. They are strong women because a woman she she can be seen uh but not heard and she carry more weight in her beauty and in her essence and how she present herself as a lady in the streets and the community abroad the marketplace will bear witness to that fact that she's a virtuous woman. Uh Rosa Park sat on the bus. She wasn't cussing and potty mouthing and holling and screaming. And the dignity and the self-respect even in escorting her off the bus was not that of a vilification or that of treating a woman without dignity.

[00:56:27]>> All right, let's hear from you.

[00:56:28]>> I think the difference is we have a Marjorie Taylor Green and she is not facing the vilification. She's honored.

[00:56:34]She was honored before she turned against Trump in the MAGA movement. So it there is a difference between how black women are treated when they're have a personality. That's how I look at Jasmine Crockett. She has a great personality. But why do we have to shrink who we are? Why do black women have to shrink who they are? Shrink their their swag or shrink their personality to fit somebody else's definition of what a classy woman should be. And like brother Muhammad said, it started 400 years ago with the vilification of black women. How black men couldn't even speak up for their woman when they were raped by the slave master, when they were sold off. And it goes back to black men also with hip hop calling women B's and H's. So I blame everybody for the vilification of black women except black women. We all have a responsibility to play to make sure that image is protected and make sure we defend them when they are devalued by some other people.

[00:57:22]>> All right. The biggest go ahead.

[00:57:23]>> Uh well I want to start off with saying I love black women. So let let's start with saying that. Uh but I do think that they are vilified but I think they have reason to be angry. they have reason to speak their mind. I believe a lot of times they move with a with a lot more masculine energy because they're in defense mode all the time. We they've been scarred. They've been taken advantage of. And I believe that's why it gives uh it's so easy to vilify them because they're always trying to defend themselves. They always want to prove something to the next person. They have to work a lot harder than you know the other women in the world. You know what I'm saying? So that that's what I think about it, man. And and you said because of almost a protection mechanism, they use the masculinity to survive. Would there be something necessarily wrong with that, guys? Derek, >> well, I don't think that there's anything wrong with that. The problem with the vilification, I think it starts with the double standards.

[00:58:19]>> I have a problem with I was raised by strong black women who had very strong personalities. Um, this did not make them angry black women. The problem is when you see a white woman act out of character, her behavior is not generalized and attributed to all white women. If you see a black uh couple of black sisters and they fighting at the beach or whatever, why are we having a conversation about black women in general based upon the outof character behavior of a few? And that is where the double standard comes in. And that is why we have to stand up and defend black women as a whole.

[00:59:02]>> And we have to separate the exception from the rule. The black women that we saw on the panel that uh preceded ours, these were highly intelligent black women. If you follow them around throughout their day, you think they fussing and fighting and and and and being uh canankerous all day long, they would not have been able to accomplish what they've accomplished. But catch them on a day when they tired. Catch them on the day when they feel as though they can't break through the glass ceiling and and they have a right to be angry. All of a sudden, that moment becomes the standard for all black women. That don't make no sense.

[00:59:43]>> We We want black women to be perfect. 10 seconds.

[00:59:45]>> We want black women. And he said about the masculine energy. A lot of times black women had to be masculine. They had to be the father because the slave master stole the father away. They had to be the father because you couldn't have a father in the home and get welfare. So, a lot of them, they had to be that masculine. They had to have that masculine energy. So, we shouldn't blame them. We should praise them.

[01:00:01]>> And white women have masculine energy, too.

[01:00:03]>> Amen.

[01:00:05]>> We want to thank you for joining us tonight. But before you leave, do us a quick favor. Follow us at our new YouTube page at Isaiah Factor Uncensored. You'll see many of the great topics like you viewed right here on the program tonight. And of course, don't forget to follow us on social media on Instagram X and of course Facebook and download the Foxo app. That'll do it for us. Have a great night.

[01:00:29]>> Oh, look babes. Our wedding designer sent over the menu design.

[01:00:32]>> Mhm.

[01:00:33]>> Okay. It has curry chicken.

[01:00:35]>> Wait, pause. Time out. Curry chicken.

[01:00:38]>> Yes, >> babe. No. Chicken curry.

[01:00:42]>> Curry chicken.

[01:00:44]>> Chicken curry.

[01:00:45]>> Curry chicken.

[01:00:46]>> Chicken curry.

[01:00:47]>> Curry. How do you wait?

[01:00:48]>> Ben chicken.

[01:00:49]>> No curry.

[01:00:50]>> Curry the chicken.

[01:00:51]>> No, no, no, no, no. It's What is the dish? It's chicken. And what does it taste like? It's curry. Chicken curry.

[01:00:59]>> Yeah, but you know my We're We're trendy, so it's >> And I'm But it's chicken curry.

[01:01:04]>> Curry. Chicken. We'll have it. We'll >> our menu.

[01:01:09]>> All right. Delete that off the menu. We can try something else. Okay.

[01:01:13]>> Is that goat curry?

[01:01:16]>> Curry goats.

[01:01:20]What?

[01:01:25]>> We're Caribbean. I'm Gian. And it's chicken curry.

[01:01:30]What do you not get?

[01:01:31]>> The menu is complete. It is printed. And my grandma's going to be there, so of course it has to be right. What did you not get? That's how it said.