SHAD SETS FIRE TO THE PANEL FOR THE BLACK COMMUNITY! "Stop focusing on Negative Black America!!"

[00:00:00]We seem to limit our understanding of ourselves to what's popularized in the media. But if you do some due diligence, what I think will happen is you will end at a place of pride. Cuz you'll find that black people continually are still trying to find a way to stay on the hamster wheel. Despite all the things that are occurring in this country, we still even now I think about like the institution I went to. Now hemp [ __ ] on it, right? I know he doing it of fun, right? He talked about the graveyard.

[00:00:28]But this is why I say sometimes like the gyms that are within our culture, we're not aware, right? Cuz the school I went to, Touguloo College in Mississippi at one time produced the most black doctors, lawyers, dentists, pharmacies in the state of Mississippi. At one time, it was the beacon. So when all the civil rights leaders were coming through the south, Tougaloo College is one of the place they stopped. That was a safe haven for everybody. You stop here, we going to feed you, you going to be good, we going to house you, we're going to take care of you. What I think is very unfortunate and it's very apparent to me when I come in these spaces that people don't know black culture. They don't know black history. So I find it very ironic when we talk about other cultures when it's very apparent. We don't know our own [ __ ] culture. When people want to talk about the things that happened to black people, they love talking about Black Wall Street. They don't talk about Mount Bu, Mississippi.

[00:01:14]They don't talk about Haiti, North Carolina. There there are hundreds and hundreds of places where these things happen in America to kind of see the timeline. It's very we're limited, right? My mother is besties with Malcolm X's daughter. Literally besties. They was at Essence together this weekend.

[00:01:32]I'm around the culture that people say don't exist because see I didn't even though I I grew up in Jackson, Mississippi, which was at one point in time considered per capita one of the most dangerous places in America. I still could be a child walking around and enjoying life despite that being the case. So kind of what Aaron alluded to and I think all y'all alluded to this.

[00:01:52]We seem to limit our understanding of ourselves to what's popularized in the media. But if you do some due diligence, what I think will happen is you will end at a place of pride. Cuz you'll find that black people continually are still trying to find a way to stay on the hamster wheel. Despite all the things that are occurring in this country, we still even now I just saw a a post on on Instagram that said black marriage uh is on a rise. This and we haven't been able to sustain this. This is the first time we've sustained this in 40 years. I'm interested to see how many shows we gonna do about that. That that black marriage has been on the on the incline for I think at least 10 years while we while Miss Fantastic said a couple of times marriage is is dead. No one cares about it no more. You see what I mean?

[00:02:37]So I understand what Miss Fantastic is saying because he's right about the the attention span. But I think particularly here in this part of YouTube because I keep saying, you know, I love brother my my brother Hampton what he does here, but this is just a space. This ain't all of black YouTube. It's other black YouTube. They not talking about these things. They're talking about things that well they are talking about these things, but they're also talking about things that will actually be progressive for us in whatever whatever is coming forward. We talking about 203 as our bookmark and not all the positive things that are actually still happen despite what's being popularized. That's the part that concern me.

[00:03:13]>> Well, that's the thing, right, Sean?

[00:03:14]That's why you have to baseline it. It's like these [ __ ] just think that we are only the negative. Right.

[00:03:22]>> Right. Right.

[00:03:23]>> So, that's why Friday is so important.

[00:03:26]That's why getting people to understand proper context, you know, because the contra >> turn it like to you. So to contextualize what is actual, what's real as opposed to just a propaganda, you know, but there's so many black people fighting out. Said we deflected on what? To tell you that this is the norm for America.

[00:03:48]>> Yeah.

[00:03:48]>> Right.

[00:03:48]>> Yeah.

[00:03:49]>> And then here's the other thing, right, Sean? That's why I said, let me see your work, right, for you [ __ ] who act like we just talking, right, where we deflecting. Let me see what work you've done, >> right?

[00:04:01]>> Otherwise, you really don't give a [ __ ] >> right? If I didn't if I didn't think there was an issue, then I wouldn't have done the work either. You see, >> right?

[00:04:08]>> But we saying that we need to have a proper baseline to have the real conversation about what the issues are, >> you know?

[00:04:16]>> Yeah. That and that's I think that's a self-fulfilling prophecy. It's like the people who ain't going to do [ __ ] talking about it. That's that's I mean that's not a new occurrence. It's just now we got YouTube to do it. But it's usually the people that's doing all the talking that ain't [ __ ] That's usually the masses, the people that got all the criticism and then you say, "Okay, cool.

[00:04:33]come up, come on the panel, right? State your claim and then tell me what what are you doing to be the solution? That's why I get annoyed and and me and Miss Fantastic has went back and forth about this. We got to stop othering ourselves, Miss Fantastic. Me and you might not be gangbangers, [ __ ] but we we do a lot of [ __ ] with no with no plan on doing nothing for the that that don't benefit the community. But just like church, right? We'll talk about the gays. We don't talk about the adulterers. It's the same thing on YouTube. We'll talk about the the thugs, but we won't talk about all the men and women that's out here engaging in activities that don't actually promote family that doesn't create a stronger community because that's our that's our sin to bury. But let's talk about the thugs. That's easy.

[00:05:14]And then with the the the the worst part about it is what Miss Fantastic is saying like now the citizens are taking this on and I'm just like that's not why we why are we putting this burden on black people? Like everybody walking around talking about stop snitching. I ain't never heard that from an adult in my life. The only time I heard stop The first time I heard stop snitching was I think Dip said. That's the first time I heard it. I ain't never had an adult in my life tell me don't snitch. And my my auntie was a vice cop for 30 years.

[00:05:43]So where where is this happen? And I'm not I'm acknowledged that it does happen, but to put this burden on black people like that to me just it's it's it's unfortunate because it's not based in facts.

[00:05:55]>> Can't hear you.

[00:05:56]>> Oh yeah. And that's but that's where I I in shot we the same age so I bro I no that's not true. It was a whole campaign. Remember Carmelo Anthony got in trouble. Carmelo they had to tell Carmelo Anthony, hey bro, you you an NBA player now. You can't be back in Baltimore um representing this [ __ ] What are you talking about, bro? We were here for that. We it literally started like being a mass campaign on our watch in our age bracket.

[00:06:24]We started it.

[00:06:26]>> Yeah. I I guess what I'm saying is because you I'm talking about the engagement like when you when you mentioned that I thought about the snowman t-shirts. I wanted one. Not cuz I wanted to sell drugs because I was a kid and it was popular. And I'm saying now that we're on this side of the game, we should because we've been through it, we should be able to look back and say, you know what? Yeah, [ __ ] was was was was talking about stop snitching. as far as what was actual was when crimes happen, they got reported.

[00:06:54]In mass, black people aren't harboring criminals in their neighborhoods. But yeah, a couple of boys in the in the local area that ain't never did a crime in their life because it's popular to wear a snowman t-shirt cuz we all love Jes intro albums I've ever heard from the South Bayas like that, right? We all wanted a snowman t-shirt. Guess what we weren't doing? Trying to get a pack. We was going to school, going to basketball practice.

[00:07:19]>> No. And I got you in shot. That's what And I'm not I am not saying that again.

[00:07:25]And I I've never said the majority of black people are criminals. The problem is like you said, Shad, right? Um for all intents and purposes, we all knew a [ __ ] that was selling weed in high school or selling drugs in high school. Did you tell on them?

[00:07:47][clears throat] Of course not. Right. Nobody did. But we should have. And that's what I'm telling you, right? The the the dope boy, the whatever. We all Everybody knew that.

[00:07:58]Everybody. Again, Sh I was a [ __ ] nerd. And I knew who the biggest drug dealer on the east side of [ __ ] Mon was. Okay. I shouldn't have knew that [ __ ] If I knew it, Sh. Who else knew it? Everybody else knew it.

[00:08:13]>> Ain't nobody knew it.

[00:08:15]It's fantastic. Nobody's doing that. You see that's the that and that's all he's saying. You know when every time every six months one of them uh trailer blow up from them cooking meth, everybody know he cooking meth in that trailer. There's no way you got white people overdosing to a point in Oregon to where they don't have nowhere to put them and people don't know who's selling it. Ain't nobody just going out their way to to [laughter] like give up the That's what I'm saying. It's American thing, but we putting a jacket on black people. Remember they had the the the the police department in New York City, the the Chinese. Remember they had their own police department. That's illegal.

[00:08:58]>> Yeah. Yeah. But they that >> Oh, wait. All I'm saying cuz you're saying you saying you're just basing them on on illegality, right? So they're doing something illegal. They not telling on him. They not.

[00:09:10]>> Yeah. But hemp they but he that was literally like that that was a big issue because that was like the Chinese government >> body snatching [ __ ] and putting them back on the boat and sending them over there. So that wasn't on no just telling you [ __ ] ain't telling bro like I mean cuz you I'm saying you like people like going out their way but generally speaking we know that [ __ ] is telling the criminals.

[00:09:35]>> But and that's and that and that's the conundrum too. H listen, even the street [ __ ] is telling. But that's the even more [ __ ] up part of it as to how [ __ ] if we know y'all telling, why we even listen to you say stop telling?

[00:09:48]>> We don't.

[00:09:49]>> That's the point though. We don't.

[00:09:51]Nobody [laughter] listen.

[00:09:53]>> H the pump. I guess so. I guess it's this. I guess it's this then. H I guess it's [ __ ] [ __ ] pump faking. And this even bigger problem.

[00:10:02]>> Yeah.

[00:10:02]>> [ __ ] trying to pump fake like they about the street life. And this goes back to my original and >> and and that's what I'm saying. But >> what's the detriment of that H? So we all the major vast majority 90 plus percent law-abiding citizens people that do the right thing or try to do the right thing. Right. We agree.

[00:10:22]>> Yes. So, how is it that that aspect of it less than 5% has infiltrated so much of the 90 to where we find ourselves repeating the [ __ ] that you supposed to be restricted to the street [ __ ] That's what I'm saying.

[00:10:39]>> Cuz it's popular.

[00:10:41]>> But even but so and that's why I say so I I've never seen the [ __ ] Asians try to be like the Yakuza. The Asians want to be like >> you ain't in the Asian community, Miss.

[00:10:51]And that that's the part. Well, hold on.

[00:10:53]I don't have Listen, I don't have to be in the Asian community because it's a [ __ ] Chinese shop and a nail shop and a whatever shop in every [ __ ] hood, shot.

[00:11:03]And what do they do, Sean? The little Chinese boys, they trying TO BE LIKE THE [ __ ] THEY AIN'T TRYING TO BE LIKE NO [ __ ] Yakuza. They ain't walking around this [ __ ] in no [ __ ] black suit and tie.

[00:11:15]These [ __ ] wearing the [ __ ] we wearing. They buying them [ __ ] joints before you can buy them. You know, they got little ass feet.

[00:11:21]>> Yeah. So that's what I'm saying.

[00:11:23]>> Yeah, but you attaching the Jordans to criminality now.

[00:11:25]>> No, I'm not saying No, I'm not saying criminality.

[00:11:28]>> I'm saying when they're around us, they more so adopt our culture and imitate us than [ __ ] what their natural thing is.

[00:11:36]>> American culture, we the taste of America.

[00:11:38]>> No, no, no, no, no. So hold on. So hold on. So you just talked about not discrediting and not taking away from us and what we do. Are the Asian kids that grow up around the [ __ ] doing American culture or are they doing black culture?

[00:11:54]>> Black culture is American culture.

[00:11:56]>> But okay, so let's let's specify. I agree. Right. Which Yeah, I agree.

[00:12:01]Right. So what I'm saying is the specific brand of American culture they choose is usually us.

[00:12:11]That's what I'm saying.

[00:12:12]>> Yeah, everybody. Everybody know that.

[00:12:13]That's because though they can't attach themselves to the Yakuza. The the nail shops that's run by Vietnamese and the the beauty stores are run by Koreans.

[00:12:22]The Yakuza is Japanese. And in Asian culture, they're are very divulgent cultures. Right. The Vietnamese is closer to Laos, Cambodian, and Filipino culture if by virtue of geographic um proximity alone.

[00:12:36]>> Yeah.

[00:12:36]>> But that's and that would be closer and more influenced by Chinese which would be triad. But even then, they can't really claim that. But so far I agree but but but so sh and shout out to Aaron right because again J Yakuza is Japanese >> Chinese triad is Chinese right and like I said and that's but and and there are you know a myriad of different Asian [clears throat] allian aren't the same even though >> I mean you have all right so let's let's cuz I don't want to get caught here so basically the the point right so I know Cambodians where I'm from we got a decent amount of Cambodians um hung are like a similar to Cambodians they're a little bit darker skinned You'll find that they'll have blood and cry gangs that are hung or Cambodian. An example of that is like Gran Torino, just for people to have context. So if you watch the movie Grant Torino with Clint Eastwood, those people are hung people and they seem to like try to mimic the gang culture. So they would be more likely to assimilate the things that we are more prominent in. Let's put it like that.

[00:13:35]>> That's my point.

[00:13:37]>> Mhm. Yeah. So but but Mr. Fantastic.

[00:13:40]They h their behaviors are their behaviors, right? They they they mimic whatever, but they that's their behaviors. We don't have to own their behaviors, right? Their behavior.

[00:13:50]>> I'm not >> Okay.

[00:13:51]>> Yeah, I agree. I'm not I'm saying I'm not saying I'm not saying and and for the most part, they [clears throat] don't even get into like the it's the fun [ __ ] They don't get into the the real [ __ ] They just do the fun [ __ ] Like I said, they wear Jordans and they listen to rap music for the most part.

[00:14:06]Ain't no ain't no [ __ ] Asians. You can't do it. You know, you you not f to [ __ ] move nothing around in the hood. For real. For real. You feel me?

[00:14:13]>> Yeah.

[00:14:14]>> So So I understand that aspect of it.

[00:14:16]I'm I'm just saying that um all those things with and the trailer parks too, right? The trailer parks are the trailer parks. The the problem is this, right?

[00:14:28]What I know for sure, and I've seen this because of the proximity of the the the most [ __ ] whitest white man system of all systems, I've seen [ __ ] white dudes at work call other white dudes white trash, trailer trash, and you're a piece of [ __ ] and you're this and that, and all these other things, so on and so forth, and you know, I would never ever, and all these different things. It's a delineation and a complete and total separation, right? Of course, not all. Not all, not all. But for the most part, they they don't [ __ ] with the criminal aspect and even um the poor aspect. H they don't even [ __ ] with the poor aspect of the [ __ ] >> The realest place to go in the hood is where?

[00:15:11]>> Black people don't either.

[00:15:13]>> No. No. That's a lie. Sh. We got to be honest, fam.

[00:15:16]>> I'm in Atlanta, bro. Like, this is literally like the what I'm talking about, right? Atlanta's the model for this. They talk about the gap between the poor blacks and rich blacks in this city. I'm I'm I'm one of the places they they making they writing articles about it now. That's why I said I don't know where y'all I don't know where y'all get your information from. I again I think I just said being in YouTube is so easy.

[00:15:34]Mr. Fat Tax, I don't even get mad at you no more. You know I get mad I get mad at all the people that support these platforms that don't hold y'all accountable to make sure our information is accurate and it's fair. Bro, I'mma keep I'm gonna keep repeating this, right? Y'all are the new media. So here's what you're doing. You're either a facilitator of of of black people getting to where they are or you a barrier. So for every video that you that you put up that creates dissension, that creates argument, that creates war, I I just want to know how many videos are you going to put up that show black people in a positive light because it's it's happening. It's happening. I understand you saying here's what's most important. Uh families are in in chaos.

[00:16:13]I need to fix this. I'm with you, right?

[00:16:15]Be a part of be fix those things. But I'm also saying, bro, there are good things happening in black culture, but for some reason, black people can't find that. I I I did a test yesterday, man. I started watching documentaries on history. Literally, my algorithm changed in two days. I don't have no more to dick and [ __ ] no more. It's all documentaries about black history cuz I just wanted to see how easy is it to change the information that I'm looking at. And I think that's the most disappointing part to me, watching black people use the same tactics of propaganda as if black people aren't interested in things that are positive about us. People think all we care about is chaos. That's not the truth, bro.

[00:16:51]It's not.

[00:16:52]>> Well, and again, I I I think that that you're you're personalizing it, right?

[00:16:59]And you're you're making the um your personal experience that amongst the masses. Again, Shod, if if if that was the case, the algorithm of big booty [ __ ] and in [ __ ] where my scamming ass [ __ ] at wouldn't exist.

[00:17:13]>> No, I'm not saying the big hold.

[00:17:16]What's the bigger algorithm, Shad? What algorithm get more traffic?

[00:17:20]>> What you just said?

[00:17:20]>> All right, then. So, so, so what you're saying is, right, and you exist, but you're the minority. That's the whole point I'm trying to make. Of course they're black intellectuals. Of course there are black people that are wholesome and care about history and and and do the right thing. We know that.

[00:17:38]But what I'm saying sh and I think this comes to my bigger point as to where the bleed over as to where even and again I'm not saying there should be no fun and [ __ ] just need to be serious and documentaries and whatever that I'm not saying that either. What I'm saying is there's way too much discourse about the impact of how Young Miami song is cool for adults, but you shouldn't have [ __ ] a hundred a video with a hundred kids singing along to that song and [ __ ] talking about how it's not that serious.

[00:18:12]>> I I got you. I'm going say this little cheeky go. What I'm saying is we were kids, so we remember when doing stupid [ __ ] was fun. Now we're old [ __ ] My my beard is almost all the way gray.

[00:18:23]With old [ __ ] we know better. So, what I'm saying is yes, we can also help steer culture. We know that the children need a little bit of guidance. Hell, most of us need a little bit of guidance. While we're talking about culture, cuz culture isn't just the negative things that are part of our group. It's also the positive things.

[00:18:40]So, when we talk about black culture, let's talk about it all. Cuz maybe what we'll do is we're inspiring somebody else that's been in dick and [ __ ] land for 10 years to say, "Well, let me go look into this because I just saw some research that said marriage is on the incline.

[00:18:53]>> How can I get some of that? Cuz I used to want to be married and then I started going to DMP land and [ __ ] marriage."

[00:18:58]But it's a group of people in the black race that are FIGURING IT OUT. WHAT ARE THEY doing that I'm not doing? So, we can add to that part of black culture.

[00:19:05]That's all I'm saying. It has to be cuz we talk about music and a lack of balance. I'm saying we seeing the same thing with media. And the interesting thing is we can't blame the Jews. We doing it.

[00:19:15]>> We doing it.

[00:19:16]>> This one thing, right?

[00:19:19]When you when you test this stuff about how negative and bad black people are, right? The test. We never pass the test like we should. When we use anecdotally test, how many of y'all [ __ ] been in prison? How many of y'all [ __ ] been in jail? Nobody can raise their hand. How many [ __ ] got a degree? Everybody raise their hand. How many [ __ ] got a certification? Right. It's always more that than than the negative. Always every time we had a panel discussion, right?

[00:19:44]>> And then when the when that cracker was out here, Chud the Builder, right?

[00:19:51]He couldn't get most [ __ ] to respond.

[00:19:54]>> All right.

[00:19:55]>> Most black people was trying to go on about their business.

[00:20:00]And then we had to argue with [ __ ] about why you responding like that about disrespect.

[00:20:06]Why would you? you should be shut up, [ __ ] Right. But most black people would not respond how he wanted them to.

[00:20:17]But yet we they [ __ ] want us to wear a jacket of negativity for the for as a community and make us the face of things that we shouldn't be the face of.

[00:20:30]There is a criminal cohort that needs to be assessed. And guess what? 30% of them are black in prison. 31% of them are white in prison. The rest is other.

[00:20:40]Right, Mr. Fantastic?

[00:20:42]>> Yeah.

[00:20:43]>> Sound like we need to assess the criminals.

[00:20:47]>> Shiki, what's popping?

[00:20:51]>> I'll be right back.

[00:20:52]>> What's good?

[00:20:53]>> What's good?

[00:20:54]>> Okay.

[00:20:57]>> Yeah. I um I don't know. uh the fact that I think we stick on a a particular subsect a culture a lot and I think we should stop doing that, right? Because for a key person is Chud the Builder, he may not be in an organized game, right?

[00:21:15]He may not be a a KKK or whatever the case may be. He may not have an ownership organization, but he's a civilian. And what you saw was other white civilians pile on and add to that and support that. We saw that the entire time. No criminal affiliation, no no tiein or or whatever the case may be with crips or but yet they're supporting that. That's their civilian side of doing that. Why is it that whenever they're whenever they're not quote unquote gang members, they're still supporting something that's degenerate, that's still this, that, and the third.

[00:21:57]Like why do we always have to focus in on hiphop and a subculture of gang members within a black community when most when the average black person is not doing those things? But then you look at the quote unquote average white person or see what they're supporting and they're supporting another average white guy who's not a part of a gang causing all kind of issues.

[00:22:17]Why don't we talk about that?

[00:22:20]Why do we always have to find the subsect of the subsect for black people and have that be representation of the entirety of a group and then you look at what the commonality or the common folk is for another group and that's not their entirety overall. If I say all white people racist, you you I guarantee you 50 black men including one black dude who don't know he black from PG County is going to come up here and go why we talking about white folks.

[00:22:45]They're they have no gang affiliation, but yet somehow someway they found a way to be supportive of somebody that caused the amount of dissension amongst multiple communities to the point to where he shot somebody and now he's in jail. And how many of those comments of people that look like him with no gang members or no internet supported him and said he did the right thing, let him free. Free my [ __ ] Chud the Builder. Sound familiar? Sounds like something black people do, but yet white people do it and we don't talk about that and make it seem like black people, oh y always want to free this, free this criminal, this that and the third. It's the same [ __ ] for them. But they don't get the the exact same imagery put on them that we get on us and it don't make sense. And then black people are willing to put that same imagery on other black people. And then when we go, well, why why would you do that when we can look at accounts and look at what's going on throughout current history and go, here's a perfect example. Why don't we just say all white people racist? Now I got to fight the same [ __ ] that say all black or the black civilians in the culture are held to a standard of of of gangster culture. And then I can't look at white people that aren't held to any standard. And yet they all seem to be following and and and adhering to racing racist ideas.

[00:24:04]Jake Lang is walking around free or he may be in jail. I forgot. Or he may have gotten out. Jake Lang, another another white boy with no gang affiliation. Oh, I'll take that back. He's with the Proud Boys. But guess what? They won't qualify that as a gang.

[00:24:21]A January a a a a a insurrectionist charged and proven to be that with the record before he got pardoned, walking around here causing dissension everywhere he go. There's a problem. BET Awards. There's a problem. He what? And and if you look at any comment with a white boy with a white face on it, that [ __ ] is agreeing with him.

[00:24:47]Why can't we say them white boy? Why can't we say white people are gangster, thug, racist, vicious people and and they have no push back? And why is the first first form of first push back I got to fight through a [ __ ] to get to it?

[00:25:02]It's something weird about that hemp.

[00:25:04]Start asking that question I've been telling you to ask.

[00:25:09]>> Mike, you I swear to start asking that [ __ ] question. I swear to God, you will see a pattern. It's just a weird one to me. That [ __ ] get on my nerve.

[00:25:19]>> Yeah.

[00:25:20]>> It's not There's nothing There's nothing about that, bro. That [ __ ] lame.

[00:25:24]>> I don't I don't see anyone saying that there aren't criminal white boys in the thing you're saying, Chigi. I don't well I don't well I can't say I don't see anyone. I'm just not aware of the person that puts up bail for the white criminals. I think the white criminals are acknowledged as that. And it's like like again like I said, why are we bringing them up if we're talking about us?

[00:25:44]>> Why why how does how does how do we get to talking about what the white boys do if we're talking about what's going on with us with >> internally? Well, real quick, remember our conversation today is about the dynamics of what is and what ain't. So, every everybody's included. You see, we weren't talking about like a crime that happened in the hood, then we start talking about white people. We saying, "Hey, we need to understand what it is the conversation about. It's about criminality. It's about gang culture."

[00:26:12]And those aren't synonymous with black.

[00:26:14]You see, that's the conversation today.

[00:26:16]I catch a drift about other combos.

[00:26:18]>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So, so, so not today's combo, but when we're talking about >> generally speaking, that's how that happens, right?

[00:26:24]>> Yes. The [ __ ] that goes down in Chicago.

[00:26:26]The [ __ ] that goes down in >> No, I got you. Let me This is the part I wanted to get to. I I catch a drip.

[00:26:30]Yeah, I understand. You were saying generally speaking, you hear that most often, even though today we're inclusionary, we're trying to understand cohorts that involve more than just black people. Right now, here's the one thing that I need you to reconcile.

[00:26:44]They literally sticking up for criminals.

[00:26:47]>> Literally. That's why like the the Chud the the the other dude he just named are important to name, right? Cuz they're literally funding money. They're literally sending them money after they did criminal acts. They're literally sticking up for them trying to get them out of jail, try to get them exonerated or case. They're literally doing it like we see it. They're doing it for criminals.

[00:27:09]>> So, I think there's an answer to the question. Uh I'm not supporting it one way or another. I'm just providing a a reason. I think the people that you're identifying as supportive of these criminals, I think they support them because they have some sort of political affiliation or political congruence with these criminals. Think about Chad the Builder, right? He he he he's emboldening a sector of the white community that, let's face it, are racist. So they would support him because of the racist ideology. And with the with the um the Proud Boy individual, right? Again, that's political. But in the black community, are these criminals in the black community, the crimes that they're committing, are they politically driven or can they be politically connected?

[00:27:56]Because in the white community, I don't see them supporting or saying that they should free, let's say, for example, active shooter criminals, but there's no political there's very rarely political affiliation with somebody who just goes and opens fire in a in a in a in a movie theater. Wait, you don't think they don't not not that it can be readily identified? Not when you shoot up a movie theater. Unless you target a movie theater and a specific community, then yeah.

[00:28:25]>> You don't think they have support the guy? Did you Did you see the stuff like for the Buffalo shooter?

[00:28:32]>> Yeah. No, no, most most I should say most active shooters.

[00:28:37]>> Okay. Cuz they have they have cult followings, you know. But I guess maybe you're saying it's a niche thing or >> Yes. Yes.

[00:28:44]>> Okay. So that right there, >> but if that is the case, the same could be said for black people on on average >> on in mass most black criminals that we know to be criminals are we're not promoting that or giving them this ultimate support. The only person we can think of maybe that happened for is OJ, >> right?

[00:29:05]>> Who else is who else after that?

[00:29:06]>> Right. Exactly. There's a there's a there's a political narrative behind it.

[00:29:10]That's why.

[00:29:11]>> No, we can go we can go list. We can go down the list, bro. Come on, Cheeky.

[00:29:14]Stop it again. Anything.

[00:29:16]>> Go ahead. Go down the list.

[00:29:17]>> So, you got Poo Shisty. Let's go back.

[00:29:20]>> What are people saying that the majority of what are they saying about Shisty?

[00:29:24]>> They saying that he stood on business and he did the right thing and [ __ ] trying to strongarm his way.

[00:29:30]>> Black people.

[00:29:31]>> Call your mom actually know who Shisty is.

[00:29:33]>> Again, why again? Shot and shock. It makes >> it's niche. Miss Fantastic.

[00:29:38]>> Again, that's the point. The same thing Aaron just said.

[00:29:42]>> The thing that Aaron just said, go ahead.

[00:29:44]>> I understand that. So, the question is, how niche is it is when you and this is what I think you guys don't see and you don't look at. And I'm not saying this that it's a comprehension issue. Se I'm not challenging comprehension, intelligence, any of these things. I'm just saying point of view and an analyzing, right? Analytically, right?

[00:30:00]Everybody has a different way of doing things.

[00:30:03]Just like we had a conversation on Friday.

[00:30:06]Oh man.

[00:30:07]>> Push's um influence on a certain generation is way greater than it's going to be on others.

[00:30:15]Um same way like for us, right? So that let's just do that. Gucci man, you say Gucci Man, right? That's going to [ __ ] be relevant to who? People our age bracket and a little bit older. If you go to people in their 60s, they don't know who the [ __ ] Gucci man is.

[00:30:32]They don't care. They don't know him.

[00:30:34]They don't care who he is. He has no relevance. They may have heard it a couple of times, but he has no [ __ ] influence on that generation. Now, you if you're between the ages, I want to say 40 to probably 52 or 50, you know exactly who [ __ ] Gucci Man is.

[00:30:50]And then Too Shot, it even breaks down to regional. Gucci Man means a whole lot more to a [ __ ] in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, than a [ __ ] in New York or Cali. Right?

[00:31:02]Whenever I'm doing this assessment, bro, again, because of the way I'm doing this, and I'm doing it from a content perspective, a black man perspective, and understanding all these different things, that's what I'm doing. Pushy has a major [ __ ] influence, and he's a major [ __ ] person in personality for people under the age of 25. Okay? You could even say 30 or at least his age and under. All right? So when you're saying what people and who people, well, the majority of those people are going to be people that are way younger than us. And we know who who pushes most of the [ __ ] social media, Shod. People that are younger than us. Like you say, we old [ __ ] 40 year old [ __ ] not pushing the [ __ ] culture. 40-y old [ __ ] not [ __ ] pushing social media like that.

[00:31:46]>> Where does it show up in the Where does this outside of internet comment sections? Where does the influence show up in criminality? Y'all, we be all over the place. I'm listening. I'm listening very intently, bro. You you use words like influence. So I'm ask you has P shy increased the murder rate >> for black people >> in Memphis? You could say I don't know.

[00:32:05]You have a you could say a you could say >> well you you have you have to speak to people from and again allegedly allegedly allegedly he's now being tied to a criminal enterprise. So again Shod like [ __ ] we just let's go let's go let's go. So let's let's do it. Right.

[00:32:23]So Shod we all know Dolph got killed right?

[00:32:26]>> Yes. Wait, >> how many people died from Dolph?

[00:32:31]>> Criminals. Criminals killing criminals killing criminals.

[00:32:34]>> Wait, criminals killing God. This is the the thing that >> Dolph was a criminal.

[00:32:38]>> Hold on. Hold on. This is the thing.

[00:32:40]Stop. You got to stop.

[00:32:42]>> Dolph was a criminal.

[00:32:44]>> Oh, Dolph was a [ __ ] music.

[00:32:46]>> I'm talking about the element. You said you said you said deaths happen after he died. I'm saying criminals killing criminals. If if people retaliate against each other because it's death.

[00:32:54]Yes. That's criminal activity. That ain't that ain't that ain't some kid at the high school that listen to his CD said you know what I'm gonna pop for Dolph a random black kid that was before he before he died he decided now I'm go avenge his death that's not what's happening bro y'all be doing this make believe [ __ ] man >> it's criminals >> but it's but but sh that's not that's not only it we already been through this when you look up the amount of murderers that's in the black community it's representative of 01% >> oh man >> so if we're if Aaron just gave the statement. Yes, niche people are defending white people because of some political movement and I would argue politics is more influential than music >> for who?

[00:33:35]>> And they and it has a and it has a bigger to white people for sure.

[00:33:39]>> Okay. you will pull more white people with politics and they have which means the numbers by percentage and just sheer mass they have more support these people that are evil than any black person would just generally speaking considering that we're the smaller percent of a population and two most of us aren't murderers we've already looked this up it's only 0001% so by that logic in and of itself there is no influence to be had because that percentage of murderers hasn't jumped or increased by the the amount of monthly listeners.

[00:34:12]Dolph had 1 point how many ever million monthly miss uh listeners. You knows whose murder rate didn't jump by 1.3 million black people's. But you know what's happening now that actually has an issue or we're having an issue with is white supremacy and racism. We keep trying to we keep trying to delineate uh the the type of debauchery from one thing to another. And in my eyes, I don't see why we have to keep this separation when the the the impact or the influence is greater on one side by far.

[00:34:43]Guaranteed Chud the Builder, Jake Lang, Lily Gatis, that girl that put on the black face calling people the nword got national news. That is national news attention putting being brought in for and broadcasted on so many different news channels. That is the the highest influence.

[00:35:03]Their names is much bigger than [ __ ] Pushisty cuz nobody knows or cares about that [ __ ] outside of the quote unquote hip-hop community.

[00:35:13]>> Hey bro, we won't even talk about Nipy Hustle no more. We don't even talk about Dude no more. Like that's that's why I said >> these names stop these names stop existing after they die. But the names that continue on always have a bigger impact. So when whenever whenever we start talking about well we got to worry about the Asians. No we [ __ ] don't cuz the congressman that said [ __ ] [ __ ] wasn't Asian. He was white with other people that already had power.

[00:35:38]Well again you you guys saying that you know we not talking about Nipy Hustle anymore. Again I don't think we should have really been talking about Nipy Hustle as much as we should have being who he was and the lack of actual impact, the lack of whatever. And [ __ ] didn't even care about him until he died outside of California. [ __ ] made him a martyr again, right? So [ __ ] made him a martyr and made him bigger than what he actually was from a anything. Okay.

[00:36:03]If you don't live in [ __ ] Cali before the marathon, you couldn't name me gun to your head. I promise you can't name me five N Hustle songs.

[00:36:09]>> Yeah. Okay. You proving our point. You proving our point.

[00:36:12]>> So So no, no, no. I'm proving mine, Chad. So, so because Nipy Hustle was [ __ ] a [ __ ] a gang member or this or that, and he was turned into this [ __ ] hood savior, which if you do the numbers, he didn't even own the the the buildings and the things of which he was doing it with somebody else, right? He was turned into this [ __ ] Jesus savior figure because [ __ ] love street [ __ ] >> Yeah, >> [ __ ] love the street [ __ ] bro.

[00:36:41]>> You know, [ __ ] let me read these.

[00:36:43]straight and the straight and narrow guy. Look, Charleston White has said, "You know what? You know what, Sean?

[00:36:47]That's a great point. Charleston White told you, hey, I was out here. I was an activist. I was doing all these things.

[00:36:53]I was getting laws changed. I was whatever. And nobody gave a [ __ ] until I became the disrespectful [ __ ] character of Charleston White. He said this and clearly we can see it.

[00:37:04]>> He did.

[00:37:04]>> So, the problem with us, Shad, the problem, >> it's just one man.

[00:37:08]>> It's not just one man.

[00:37:10]I know I know [ __ ] that's been in the community whole life and still doing it.

[00:37:14][music]