The REAL Meaning of Racism in America

[00:00:00]People, [clears throat] people, people, people, people. Y'all doing all right? It's good to see y'all out there. I'm so excited to be here with y'all now. Right now, right now.

[00:00:10]Right now, right now. And um today we're talking about black economics. Uh the real meaning of racism in America. Got some books I want to show you. Got some Q&As's I want to talk about here. And I want to see what we're going to do about this subject uh on racism and the real def definition how we defined it. And um I want y'all to know you can't always trust the Google spheres uh because a lot of that has been manipulated on how to define something especially was as it pertains to African-American comeup [clears throat] uh or push down. All right. And um I want to play this video by Ashley B and and I think she brilliantly brings out something. It's a five-minute video and uh we're going to sit here and and be educated together this afternoon during your lunch break. Or maybe you're not.

[00:01:05]You had your lunch already. So you with me now you're stuck.

[00:01:10]I see y'all in about 60.

[00:01:16]got something [music] to say.

[00:01:19][screaming] IT'S a >> It's a show that will get you thinking >> whether topics are hot.

[00:01:31][screaming] Feel free to comment whether you agree or not cuz [music] he's got something to say. [music] Sir Walter Jones.

[00:01:45]>> Come on. Come on.

[00:01:47]>> Sir Walter Jones.

[00:01:51]>> He's got [music] something to say.

[00:01:54]>> SIR WALTER JONES.

[00:01:55]>> YEAH.

[00:01:57]>> SIR [music] WALTER JONES.

[00:01:58]>> UH-HUH. 49 7 days a week. Always on time, but his time is not free. Sir Walter Jones. Always on fleek. Latest [music] trending topics had you jumping out your seat. He's got something to say.

[00:02:19][music] [screaming] Hello everybody. So Jones show. I'm here. It is the midday connection baby.

[00:02:37]Come on in. One fan. Y doing all right.

[00:02:39]Good to see all you out there bunkers.

[00:02:41]All you bunkers out there. Good to see all my community. I love y'all. Ain't nothing you can do about it. Uh today we're talking about the real meaning of racism in America. It's a real meaning and the meaning you've been told to it ain't working. [clears throat] Y'all got to understand um you've been said you've been it's been told to you that you are racist. Well, you know, you could be uh you could be bigoted. You [clears throat] can be you can kind of discriminate against this and that and you can be xenophobic, but you by definition can't be a racist. B again, you can't go on Google and and do a Google search on what racism means and then see what they say because it's been manipulated uh by Japheth boys.

[00:03:24][laughter] I'm going try I could place some receipts here so you can understand. I believe in my heart of hearts that um segregation today, segregation forever.

[00:03:37]I believe the segregation was a good thing that happened Marlene to Africanameans, a name that wasn't even around during segregation and we were negro. We were colored and we were became black and Jesse Jackson decided that we were African and Americans. And so I use those terms interchangeably.

[00:04:01]All right? And uh I think segregation was a blessing to us. Um although the church should never be segregated but because of Jim Crow. We had to be uh many factions and many splits happened in Christianom because of segregation because of Jim Crow. um whites couldn't fellowship with blacks and blacks couldn't fellowship with whites and and and the church of God in Christ had an issue. The apostolic church that if the uh Assemblies of God which became mostly white, you know, many of those men had to come down to talk to Bishop CH Mason, Charles Harrison Mason, who was the founder of the Church of God in Christ, a southern boy from Mississippi.

[00:04:47]uh they had to talk to him and get their ordination license because him he was he was already organized and he [clears throat] was incorporated.

[00:04:56]They incorporated Church of God in Christ in the early 1900s and he was recognized by the government and those ministers who you know want to start their own work had to go through this man because of the different licensings and structure that an African-American institution had set up. It's an amazing history. uh after slavery um the um during slavery actually the uh war against the south and the north was fought. It's called the Civil War. And if you ask an average MAGA man or woman uh why was the Civil War fought, they can't tell you. But it has it had everything to do with slavery [cough and clears throat] and this the three fourth compromise and and the power of the states and re and uh receding um Texas pitching a fit and wanting to you know remove itself. Then there was a war between the states and after the north won the uh the the inwoks uh the constitution of giving you people at least your grandparents a right to vote and more blacks uh I mean blacks voted like well they it's nothing like not like never before because they couldn't vote but when they were allowed to vote it it so any voted. It upseted the the white structure. The northern troops uh came down to the south. Well, they were already there and they helped in reconstruction.

[00:06:39]Reconstruction um was a good time for African-Americans because they were able to um they were able to vote. And and who were they voting for? they were voting for their own people. And at the in the first time in American history, we start seeing black people sitting in uh the ratunda and congress, mayors, senators, congressmen were black in the 1800s. It was amazing. So from 1860s to to up until about 1870 maybe seven when the troops were told, you don't have to protect the black people anymore. The north is doing fine with textile. Cotton is king. Uh the man invented the the cotton gin.

[00:07:31]What's his name? Eli.

[00:07:33]And not not the cake or not the Eli Liy people. Okay. I think his [clears throat] name was Eli Whitley.

[00:07:38]And he created the cotton gin thinking that well we don't need blacks anymore.

[00:07:43]We can do the cotton gin. What the codin did was caused blacks to be even more in servitude. And then came the sharecropping situation. And so the troops decided to stop protecting the blacks and then the whites rose up and they began to push this thing we didn't already talk about right now. The Kuclas clan was was created was formed not far from here in a little town south Indiana. Crown Point I believe it is. I passed through that on my way home from Cincinnati uh a couple days ago and uh they they began to lynch and they beca began to um put black people black especially men in jail which was another type of slavery. Uh and so we didn't see no come up for another hundred years.

[00:08:33]All right. Well, while while that during that time because Jim Crow was was invented uh by them to keep you segregated and keep you down. This is a this is an economic structure. So everything in America has to do with color. I of always say that everything in America has to do with color. But what I mean is black and white. And yes, uh child slavery continued um slavery in America continued because of the the color of a man's skin. after that it became about economic struggle uh and um generational wealth.

[00:09:09]And so we see that African-Americans stayed within their communities and they went to the they went to a black doctor, they went to a black lawyer, they went to a black banker, the a black construction worker, a black dentist, a black this, a black that. Okay? The black grocery stores. All right? We everything we did in our neighborhoods was black. So segregation was good for us. Even though we were being strung up by what what was coined and sang strange fruit, [clears throat] it was still rough for us. But as long as we stayed in our within our community, we were able to build generational wealth and black wall streets popped up in many of the major cities around the country, not just in Tulsa, Greenwood. It was right here, too. So we see uh this young lady here, Ashley B. Dr. Claw. He she talks about Dr. Claude Anderson. I have Dr. Claude Anderson's book. He this man is a brilliant man, a brilli brilliant um economist. The name of this book is called the National Plan to Empower Black America. Uh he is um Dr. Boyce Watkins. You hear him, he's you see him on YouTube talk about black economic black Boyce Watkins, I think that's the last name. He uh he's the one that helps a lot of African-Americans invest. He teaches them how to invest.

[00:10:33]All right? And uh he's he's a millionaire and he's teaching other young men how to be millionaires or at least be able to invest and trade. And so he's been doing a good thing for a long time. And he often brings up his father in the gospel in a sense is Claude Anderson. So listen to what doc I'm sorry what Ashley B says here.

[00:10:54]Ashley B every day does these little things, these mont these uh uh what do you call those, [clears throat] these little diaries every day, daily diaries on uh the black struggle and um and and and the subject on racism and she's really good at what she does.

[00:11:14][clears throat] Every now and then she's got a potty mouth. And so I I tend to cringe when she talks, but here I thought she did a really good job on examining who Dr. Claude Anderson was.

[00:11:27]And I want to share this with you.

[00:11:29]Detroit has a Greek town, a Mexican town, a cork town for the Irish. When one man proposed to Africa town in a city that's over 80% black, they called him the racist. And here's the wild part. He had already predicted that exact reaction 10 years earlier in a book. His name is Dr. Claude Anderson.

[00:11:49]He's almost 90 years old and clips of him go viral like every few months or so. Breaking down group economics and the comments under are always the same.

[00:11:58]Who is this? Why didn't anybody teach us this?

[00:12:01]>> So, let me tell you who he actually is.

[00:12:03]Because the resume is the part that nobody knows. People assume he's a lecture guy, a theory man with a whiteboard, you know, but no, this man ran education for the entire state of Florida during desegregation. Then he delivered Florida for Jimmy Carter, and Carter appointed him to run a federal commission at the rank of assistant secretary of commerce, funding economic development across the whole of the Southeast. He ran two development corporations in Miami and financed over 30 businesses. And when he helped run financing for the 1988 Democratic convention, he steered 37% of those contracts to black businesses, a record that's never been matched. Not before and not since. He owned one of the first blackowned radio stations in Florida, too. So, this is a man who's operated at the highest levels of state government, federal government, and business, which is exactly why what he says next, it's different. In 1994, he wrote a book called Black Labor: White Wealth. And the core of it is one idea that rearranges your whole brain. Racism, he argues, was never really about hate.

[00:13:10]Hate is the customer service window. The actual business is competition. Groups competing for wealth.

[00:13:17]>> Hate is a customer service window. So, this part here, I want you to listen very closely. And that's really good what she says here. All right. It's about hate. Hate. Let's go back.

[00:13:28]What he says next, it's different. In 1994, he wrote a book called Black Labor: White Wealth. And the core of it is one idea that rearranges your whole brain. Racism, he argues, was never really about hate. Hate is the customer service window. Yes.

[00:13:45]>> The actual business is competition >> and e economy. I said it wrong. I'm sorry.

[00:13:51]um not about hate, but it's it's about and I'mma read it in this book here so you can understand what what she's saying and what um Dr. uh Anderson says about what racism really is. And I'm saying this, no new beginnings. This is not AI. This is the real her. Uh she's a real person. [clears throat] Uh uh let's see.

[00:14:14]Um where am I? Okay. groups competing for wealth, power, and resources. And under slavery and Jim Crow, America engineered black people into a permanent bottom, a labor class, and then a consumer class, never an owner class.

[00:14:30]>> Mhm.

[00:14:31]>> Right. His most famous receipt, at the end of the Civil War, black people owned about half of 1% of this country's wealth. A century and a half later, by his math, we've barely moved, y'all.

[00:14:44]Black America, >> 1% Civil War.

[00:14:49]How much today?

[00:14:51]1% basically said we barely move.

[00:14:56]How is that possible? How did how was it that we barely moved?

[00:15:00]And what happened to Black Wall Street of Tulsa and many of the other cities here? It's called Bronzeville.

[00:15:08]All right.

[00:15:11]Um how how what what happened? Because when you look at the date on uh the Solomon Sir Jones video as you see the footage in Greenwood, Tulsa, you see a particular date on there and check the date and then check the receipts.

[00:15:38]white people did come into that ter that territory and and bomb it and burn it and kill black folks. They they really did. That is true history.

[00:15:49]But the problem with that history is the date.

[00:15:54]And why is the date a problem? Because we know when white men went in there and tore that place up. Okay.

[00:16:07]What happened then is the date shows that Solomon Sir Jones video is like 1921 or something like that and you see him walking around town and you see airplanes landing. These are not white folks. These are black men riding uh uh flying airplanes and parking, you know, at airports built by black people. And you see the black banks and the the car uh companies. Well, they were they were they were car salesmen, whatever. Um the doctor offices and the grocery stores, all that was had happened after the race riot.

[00:16:54]When I saw that, I said something's not adding up.

[00:16:58]So if if white people went into Tulsa and burned it down, black people came uh uh um who were already there, they decided to rebuild and then it was called Black Wall Street after white folks burned it down.

[00:17:24]Huh.

[00:17:25]Now that's odd. Odd, isn't it? Thank you, Joyce sample. I was trying to say car dealership, but I was trying to say it. That's odd. And so, Black Wall Street continued.

[00:17:37]Then where did it go?

[00:17:42]I'm about to tell you where it go. Where it went? It went where Edward Towns is saying right here.

[00:17:50]Overpass.

[00:17:53]You see, white people didn't kill Black Wall Street because they burned it down.

[00:17:58]White people killed it through urban renewal.

[00:18:04][clears throat] Urban renewal killed most black towns.

[00:18:13]We were part of the killing.

[00:18:17]How did we allow it? when we were voting, uh, we had a we had a we had a voting power, but here's the thing. We had a voting power, but we had a structural racism problem as well. We had redlinining problem.

[00:18:38]We had a Jim Crow problem.

[00:18:42][clears throat] So, urban renewal sounded good. Sounded like something we needed. Well, what did it do?

[00:18:51]It it um tried to clean up the slums and the ghettos, which black people didn't create the ghettos. The Italians created the ghettos. The Irish created the ghettos. Black people didn't create it. Uh there was a black um the great black migration from the south to the north in the early 1900s. And then there was it was two stages. uh 1915ish and then another wave came in the 1930s or 40s. That's how my father got here.

[00:19:24]That's my mother came from Arkansas, Little Rock, Arkansas through the second um black migration. My father came from Jackson, Mississippi. Through the second great migration, I told you all that my father was on the train. It's called the ice, the uh Illinois Central Train. went from Mississippi and and stopped at 20 12th Street here in Chicago.

[00:19:47]My father was riding a train with Thomas Dorsy, the father of gospel music. They was playing the guitar all the way from Mississippi here and 12th Street is where the stop was. Well, black people got off the train and they began to settle. Some people had nothing, so others had $12 in their pockets and they just start to settle in that area.

[00:20:09]There's a statue there right now and that is where the train stopped and there's a statue of a of a black man with with luggage. It's a bronze uh statue. One man came up with the name.

[00:20:23]He says the people who are settling there, their skin is not not black. It's really bronze. And they came up with the name Bronzeville. And this is the place in Chicago where Louis Armstrong and um you know Ethyl Mormon all whatever her name E waters that is at the Mormons is that's a white woman you know dinosaur all of the greats um you know Duke Ellington the Cab Callaway this this is where you went you know and then later on uh we we start seeing and some of the more current, you know, artists settled there during the the 60s and 70s, you know, and it became a place where black people settled. It was a black wall street there and we had black banks there. All right.

[00:21:20]So, I I went all around the corner and back this to trying to explain to y'all why she's saying what she's saying about racism. It was not about wasn't about hate as much as it was about because hate was part of it obviously but it was mostly about the economic comeup.

[00:21:42]I cannot allow you to get a bank loan for business. We don't do business loans. If I give you a business loans, you are a threat to me.

[00:21:56]you are a threat and I definitely can't allow you to live in Cicero, Illinois.

[00:22:03]That's you you you cannot enjoy our school system.

[00:22:09][snorts] You can't en we you we can't allow you to live here because if you did come here then our value the values of our homes drop. So they had what was called um covenant real estate covenant. They call it covenant doctrines or something like that and blockbusters.

[00:22:33]You all will see a lot of that stuff even on the um all in the family with u the bigoted um Mr. uh 555 Sycamore Avenue. Not Sycamore. No. What what was what was uh uh Archie Bunker's street name? His address cuz 55 Sycamore that was uh that was uh it's a wonderful life. [laughter] I think that was it's a wonderful life. His address uh it'll come to me in a minute. Maybe somebody can put the dress there. Let's go back. that spends over a trillion dollars a year and owns almost none of the production, none of owner class >> right there. That's where I was going.

[00:23:20]Uh 1% she said back in the 1800s. And how much do we own today? Well, not that much.

[00:23:28]>> Right. [snorts] His most famous receipt at the end of the Civil War, black people owned about half of 1% of this country's wealth. A century and a half later, by his m >> Thank you. It was It was driving me crazy, Collins. Yeah. Houseser. 714.

[00:23:42]714. Was it 714? Hower? Was it 714?

[00:23:48]It was driving me crazy. All right.

[00:23:51]>> Math. We've barely moved, y'all. Black America spends over a trillion dollars a year and owns almost none of the production, none of the distribution, none of the land the money crosses. His line for it.

[00:24:05]>> We're the only group.

[00:24:06]>> I thought that didn't sound right. It was 704. How? I don't think that sounded right. for college you were close. Thank you, brother Gray. [laughter] That was bothering me.

[00:24:17]>> Practicing a year and owns almost none of the production, none of the distribution, none of the land the money crosses. His line for it. We're the only group practicing open economics in a world where everybody else's is closed.

[00:24:33]You hear me? Every dollar comes into the community and leaves before lunch. And here's the observation that made him famous. Every other group in America, >> your money come in the neighborhood and it's gone before lunch. [snorts] >> She's not going to tell you what happens to the Hispanic money cuz it does stay in the neighborhood much longer. She's not going to talk about the Asian community because it stays in the neighborhood much even more than the Hispanics. She's not going to talk about the Jewish community that stays in there, I think, even longer than the Asians do. It just circles in the community. And when you walk when you drive up and down their communities, you see them. When you drive up and down our communities, you see everybody.

[00:25:11][snorts] That says something about us. We keep blaming the man for um what happened to us, but we got to stop keep blaming him for what we're playing a part in.

[00:25:28]That's group economics, right? They do it openly and nobody blinks. Chinatown, Korea Town, Little Italy, Greek Town.

[00:25:36]That's called culture, though. It's called community. The moment black people proposed the exact same thing, divisive. So, that Africa Town story from the top, you remember, here's what actually happened. 2004, the Detroit City Council commissioned Dr. Anderson to write an economic plan, and he proposed exactly what every other group in Detroit already had. a district of blackowned businesses seated with development money with a parking structure in a festival. The council approved it, $38 million, mostly from casino money, but the mayor vetoed it and called it unconstitutional. The council overrode his veto 7 to2 and the plan still died. Now, I'll be honest with you, because the real story is much messier than the clip version. You know, some of the loudest opposition was black, including the mayor. Immigrant communities were furious, partly because Dr. Anderson's report pointed at them, and they did not appreciate being blamed. Lawsuits got threatened. State funding got threatened. The pylon buried it. But here's the receipt that survives all that mess. Even the people criticizing the plan admitted in print that Detroit's own government had built a Greek town and a Mexican town for economic development and that an African town was quote equally legitimate. And it's the only one that couldn't get built. They didn't refute his thesis, they performed it.

[00:27:00]>> And he didn't just talk, he built the model himself. A vertically integrated seafood company in Maryland, one of the biggest fish farms in the state. catch it, process it, distribute it, own the whole chain exactly like the book says.

[00:27:13]And if you've ever wondered where Buack the Block came from, Nipy Hustle was following his process. That was poweromics in practice. The man is almost 90 now, still saying the same thing he said in 1994. And every year, his book reads less like an opinion and more like a diagnosis that got ignored.

[00:27:31]Now, listen, you don't have to agree with every solution Dr. Claude Anderson proposes. Plenty of people don't. But before you decide, read up on that Detroit story one more time. The council said yes twice and it still couldn't be built. Say his name, Dr. Claude Anderson.

[00:27:50]>> Yeah, couldn't be built. Wonder why. Um, here in Chicago, the Nation of Islam, Farrakcon. Now, there's a split there.

[00:28:04]There's Wall-E. Is it Muhammad or whatever his name is?

[00:28:09]And and there's Farrakhan.

[00:28:13]And over on 79th up and down that corridor, you see the presence of Muslims, black Muslims, very powerful. They have their own structure. They have obviously the big large mosque on Stony Island and they have a beautiful restaurant there.

[00:28:34]and other little businesses.

[00:28:37][sighs] One problem, it's still a slum over there with the thousands of Muslims that meet every Saturday at their mosque or whatever day they meet.

[00:28:54]That place still, that corridor over there still look like a black slum. It look like a ghetto. It's dirty.

[00:29:01]The restaurant was open.

[00:29:05]It was fine dining. It was some of the best food I'd ever tasted when I would visit it. And then you would drive by there and then they'd be it'd be closed.

[00:29:19]How h are we how do we blame the white man for this though? This is my This is my problem here.

[00:29:29]This is my problem. How do we keep blaming the white man? Always keep blaming the white man for the parts that we play because you can justifiably blame the white man and his racist structure. Yeah.

[00:29:48]For holding you down. But I need you to know that people who go to prison seem to be smarter than us.

[00:29:59]Is it still possible for African-Americans to achieve financial freedom or is it deck stacked against us? I'm going there right now. I do have experience with discrimination and there is a cultural bias against people with disabilities. However, I can't control that. With God's help, I can only deal with it. Barry, good to see you. By the way, [sighs] um I just when you That's why I brought up se segregation.

[00:30:26]There is no excuse for us. None.

[00:30:30]Even when the white man's foot is on our neck, we were able to build black wall streets all over the country during the roughest times and the most dangerous times was Jim Crow.

[00:30:46]Who were they blaming?

[00:30:49]When I flew to No, I drove to Atlanta. I rarely do I fly. When I've drove drove to Atlanta, I don't I don't drive no more. I ain't doing it no more. My son took me to a street called Aburn Auburn [clears throat] Street. A U B U R N or something like that. Auburn Street. I wanted to go see Dr. Martin Luther King's house, his his childhood house.

[00:31:13]and the the uh the tour guides, they were in Ranger hats and they would walk us from house to house.

[00:31:27]And the tour guide, she was a white woman.

[00:31:30]She was like, um, you know, I talk to people. I talk to black people all the time, every day. I do this day in and day out. And I'm just amazed at how many black people don't know anything about the history of Auburn Street.

[00:31:42]>> [snorts] >> Um, Auburn Street during the heart of Jim Crow was built by black people.

[00:31:53]These homes here were built by black people. They It wasn't homes that they moved in.

[00:31:59]She was saying they weren't homes that they moved in and moved white people out. You know, these black people were middle class, upper middle class.

[00:32:12]Everything they needed was right here.

[00:32:16]The church was responsible for the building of these these structures in the 1930s or 1940s. Actually, the Church of God in Christ built Mason Temple in Memphis, Tennessee. It was the largest structure built during that time, a religious structure built in during that time in the whole country.

[00:32:39]It was built by African-Americans during war when when you could not build any structures because of the rationing of steel.

[00:32:50]And black people came together and built the largest build that think that building sits a couple thousand people and it was so large that it had his own zip code and a post office in it in the 1940s.

[00:33:06]Who were they crying about? Who were they blaming?

[00:33:11]I'll never understand this. And y'all, now we have Black Lives Matter.

[00:33:16]And how how who who are we blaming for this this the dismandling and the weakening of this so-called Black Lives Matter thingy? You rarely hear about it now, do you? You heard about it. You always heard about it when somebody got shot.

[00:33:33]I just don't understand how long are we going to blame somebody else for something that we are doing ourselves. H So now teens are taking over our towns. Teen takeover. These are your children.

[00:33:49]Who's responsible for that? Carjackings.

[00:33:53]Who's responsible for that? Stickups.

[00:33:57]Who's responsible for that? They taking their cars. They'll steal your car.

[00:34:03]These these your children stealing your other people cars and take it and then run it into these stores. Run it into these jewelry stores. Run it into, you know, these uh if they see an ATM in the window, they run it into there and they run out and they grab the ATM, put a rope in it, and then they put it in the car they stole and drive off. Who are we blaming for that?

[00:34:26][snorts] Hm. Cheryl, who who we blaming?

[00:34:35]Benrumb going to come visit. Al Sharpie going to come visit. It used to be uh you know Jess Jackson when he was around he used he would come visit. All of the civil rights double in doublea na CCCPS they coming they only show up. Urban Leagues, black caucuses, they all come shown up when a black boy and got shot and y'all raised a million dollars in one night. The women when Kamla Harris was running and during the during the uh pandemic, y'all did a Zoom call and women raised $1 million in one night.

[00:35:18]The next day, the men came together and and raised another million for what? A political campaign.

[00:35:26][sighs] I noticed that those from small towns cannot seem to move forward because they are constantly blaming the white man.

[00:35:36]Never looked at what they can do differently. Just I just I just don't understand that.

[00:35:43]I'll never understand it. G Bernie, I'm still with you. I'm still with you on on your question.

[00:35:50][clears throat] Uh, blacks own the avenue where Madam CJ Walker building is in Indianapolis. Indianapolis in the 60s and 70s. We had it all the college name and and brought the whole entire area and still building and buying. Come on, Terry. Terry Johnson. Atlanta. Look at Atlanta. Atlanta was booming.

[00:36:07]African-American wealth is is I mean they it's there.

[00:36:12]And then there are those who are complaining.

[00:36:16]So in chapter one here, um this book is a good book here. It's called power econ poweromics, the national plan to empower black America. Buy the book. Go on Amazon and you can get it. This is by Claude Anderson ed. All right.

[00:36:32]Educational man.

[00:36:35]Racism is a wealth and powerbased competitive relationship between blacks and non-blacks. Hear his definition.

[00:36:44]I think he is more capable of defining it better than I can and better than Google can because again your Google search is manipulated.

[00:36:55]The sole purpose of racism is to support and ensure that the white majority and its ethnic subgroups continue to dominate and use blacks as a means to produce wealth and power. your money is when you buy those Nikes, when you buy those expensive cars. I mean, when you buy stuff, you buying their stuff cuz you don't own anything cuz you took your money out of the black neighborhoods. The mom and pops died.

[00:37:30]Walmart came to town and when Walmart said that y'all was stealing too much here in Chicago, they closed three or four Walmarts. closed them down and turned those areas into a food desert.

[00:37:47][sighs] Centuries of black enslavement and Jim Crow semi-slavery resulted in the majority society becoming 99 foot giants and blacks one-foot midgets.

[00:38:03]This massive inequality in wealth and resources made blacks non-competitive and totally dependent upon whites for the necessities of life. True racism exists only when a group holds a disproportionate share of wealth and power over another group, then use those resources to marginalize uh exploit, exclude, and subordinate the weaker group.

[00:38:28]But when you do your Google search, you're going to see a different definition.

[00:38:32]Black people can't be racist because race is to be is to be a part of a race.

[00:38:38]It's to look at the that look at the word and when was it created in America. It is whites who use wealth and power to marginalize, exploit, and subordinate blacks. Whites can deny black empowerment, educational opportunities, business resources, a place to live, or the right to vote. But why can they do that?

[00:39:01]Because they have the power.

[00:39:06]Therefore, according to this definition, black people cannot be racist.

[00:39:12]It's in his book. I've been saying this for years.

[00:39:17]Don't Google that word racism because a white man said this is what it means.

[00:39:24]Don't eat that meat.

[00:39:27]No group of blacks has the power to ex to exclus or exclusive control of resources to the degree that they can uh educationally, politically, economically, and socially exploit and marginalize the white race. We can't do it. Blacks can only react to racism and try to alter the conditions that racism creates. Despite the realities, they are numerous conservative blacks who act as apologists for white racism and confuse the issue. H let me get something. A conservative black radio talk show host in Los Angeles, for example, charges the blacks uh are as racist as whites. His desire for white approval as well as his ignorance of history impedes him from understanding the white racism and black prejudice are not the same thing. That's why I say black prejudice and bigotry is different than than so-called black racism.

[00:40:30]Blacks have a reason for their feelings about whites based on how they have been treated by whites. The white race, on the other hand, has never been marginalized by black race. Racism reinforces the legacies of slavery and Jim Crow semi-slavery. Blacks have been unable to escape from those legacies because the majority society acknowledges the operation of racism in the in the distant past but minimizes its present significance.

[00:40:59]Get the book.

[00:41:03]It'll bless you.

[00:41:06]Now, somebody asked me a question.

[00:41:09]about uh I'll I'll answer that question.

[00:41:13]I'll ask that question in just a minute here.

[00:41:16]Um but Bernie, are you still here? Is it fair statement to say that white America is afraid of black economic power? That's exactly everything I just got through Sam. Yes.

[00:41:32]All right, Lane. We'll see you soon.

[00:41:35]Hope to see you tonight. Somebody need to tell the white folk because they think we'll do the same. Yes, that is the fear. Sherry Lynn 2054ish will be the turning point where whites will become the minority.

[00:41:58][snorts] And so they believe in what's called the great replacement theory. that whites are being replaced. Hence the uprise of MAGA.

[00:42:12]They was all they were always afraid of you, but then they became afraid of Hispanics, especially Mexicans.

[00:42:23]They didn't have a big problem with Puerto Ricans, but they had a big problem with Mexicans in that border.

[00:42:33]Okay.

[00:42:35]So what can you do?

[00:42:39]I have discovered something that always been here and it's called compound interest.

[00:42:51]Compound interest works whether it's going to work slow because you're doing it traditionally or whether it's going to work fast because you got a scammer trying to get you to do something and then they do a rug pull. It don't matter which way it goes because I've been part of both of them.

[00:43:12]Compound interest always work.

[00:43:16]And you can be a part of a compound interest and uh um financial development in your own home.

[00:43:27]How?

[00:43:29]Because the journey of a thousand miles is what you all can you tell me.

[00:43:35]Just a few days ago it was January 1st and the ball was dropping in New York City.

[00:43:43]We are now almost 8 months in.

[00:43:48]Summer is almost over even though it just started.

[00:43:55]About to blow my nose. I feel it up here. I had some rice.

[00:44:01]What does that say? What did you do to activate your generational wealth or your compound interest January 1st?

[00:44:20]H what did you do? that you do any kind of investing because Erica, the days are shorter. Even though it's still 24 hours a day, the days are still shorter.

[00:44:45]Marcia says she disagree with the narrative. Come after me if you must.

[00:44:49]Well, you know, we always come at we always come after each other. Medelated people are now more racist than any other race. Medelated. Okay. Due to racism, bigotry from other races, black people will tell you they they are racist.

[00:45:05]That's ignorant, Marshall.

[00:45:07]You're not ignorant.

[00:45:09]The whole black talk is ignorant.

[00:45:13]It's easy to say what you are when you don't know how to define it.

[00:45:19]It's easy to sit behind a desk and you never did any research and say this is what I am and this is what you are when you don't know how to define it. You wasn't in the trenches. You wasn't part of the origins of of words and constructs. [snorts] It's easy for black people to say I'm a racist when he don't even know what it means.

[00:45:45]Like that boy yesterday, Christian Smith was talking about the religion of Christianity is about shame. The shame religion. And it's ridiculous. Yet his his shirt was buttoned all the way up here due to his shame. There was something he didn't want y'all to see. He would never walk around naked.

[00:46:11]It's easy to unpack somebody's else [snorts] stuff, but the thing that I understand is confirmation biases that we all have.

[00:46:25]It's easier to unpack somebody else's sins and their we we see other people's biases, but we can never see ours. That's why it's important that certain people cannot be teachers. Jew said, James says it would be not good that you be you be teachers.

[00:46:43]Don't be pastors. And I'm when I and when I'm talking about teachers, I don't just mean Bible teachers. I mean school teachers. It's not good that everybody be a mayor or governor or president.

[00:46:52]It's just not good that you be a a CEO or boss or supervisor. It's not good because you have not gone through the proper study.

[00:47:07][sighs and gasps] April, I understand the framework of racism being systematic, not personal or individual.

[00:47:12]Yes, we've got to learn how to define some stuff.

[00:47:17]In grammar school, they taught you how to comprehend.

[00:47:24]So, they would say, "Here is a story, a short story, and your teacher would say, put a title on this story."

[00:47:36]Sometimes they will say, "Here's the title. Here's the story. I [clears throat] want you to change the title of the story because it's not lining up with the story." It's called comprehension. Can you comprehend what this story is saying?

[00:47:50][snorts] Right here in Charlotte, stabbing on the light rail. Young innocent girl stabbed to death and no one aided her. Uh the stab I got that white girl sad. There were four men sitting there watching.

[00:48:07]That ain't racism.

[00:48:12]That is a couple of idiots who hate I read it to you in the man's book.

[00:48:21]He said, "I don't deny that black people hate white folks because of what they did." But he said next, "But you can't be a racist based off of content and definition.

[00:48:36][snorts] I could put on a dress, but I'll never be a woman.

[00:48:43][snorts] I can go and sit in my garage, but I'll never be a car.

[00:48:49]I don't even have a garage."

[00:48:52]Biases exist in all of us. So they are not negative per se. However, it is important for us to recognize them so that we can receive someone else's perspective. Yes. That's it.

[00:49:06]Yes. So when you see a black boy, black girl going out there trying to kill white folks, that's just pure evil, Ruth.

[00:49:18]That's just demonic.

[00:49:22]That's somebody who feel that they need to get even for a white man's racism.

[00:49:28]Individual acts of violence is not racism. Violence plus the ability to justify and excuse it is systematicly that is is racism.

[00:49:42]It's it's hatred.

[00:49:48]So what do we do?

[00:49:50]You had almost eight months to enjoy investing and saving.

[00:50:00]Eight months.

[00:50:03]What did you do?

[00:50:06]H what did you do?

[00:50:10]And here's the thing.

[00:50:13]There's not many guard rails there to keep you out of the investment game.

[00:50:23]There's a hype there that black people run to. Unfortunately, y'all run to the hype because the Ethiopian Bible came out. It had the Ethiop the Ethiopian Bible had been out for a long time, but somebody did a a Tik Tok video and then everybody ran to it. So everybody, all black all the black people started buying an Ethiopian Bible. I said, "This is the fad that I'm talking about here. We do things based on fad."

[00:50:55][snorts] And everybody who bought the Ethiopian Bible ain't read it.

[00:51:03]Ain't nobody read it and ain't nobody doing no videos on it.

[00:51:10][sighs] I love Marsha because she [laughter] she she is real. She gonna tell you, "You're breathtaking. I love you. Here's a peppermint.

[00:51:20]I mean, I tell you, I love that woman.

[00:51:22]When you zam in Canada, UK, Australia, and New Zealand New Zealand, you see the same destructive pattern has emerged.

[00:51:31]Racism, economic exclusion, and social death perform the deep cultural work of destabilizing black potential and narrowing the horizons of what is possible uh for subalturned populations.

[00:51:45]Now, you got to get a dictionary when you talk to me over and Cody. If you don't have one, good luck.

[00:51:52]Good luck.

[00:51:55]Um, this is why I actually like Who is the black economist that you'll never see on CNN or MS Now, but you'll always see on Fox News and News Nations and conservative news? What's his name? I got several of his books books. Um uh he did one called Hillbilly something and um what is his name y'all?

[00:52:22]He is a difficult man.

[00:52:28]I enjoy his content. He gives some amazing history.

[00:52:34]It's just that there's something's missing in him and it has it I think it has a lot to do with assimilation.

[00:52:44]Thank you. Mel uh Melvin Thomas Soul.

[00:52:48]Thomas Soul I've said this on the show before is a brilliant man. Brilliant.

[00:52:58]He's just got a flaw.

[00:53:03]I look at time of soul as Jesus looked at the Pharisees [sighs] [snorts] tradition.

[00:53:14]I look at how scripture says you have a zeal but is not according to knowledge.

[00:53:23]Thomas soul have knowledge and zeal [sighs] but because of this assimilation and because of him being fed upness he implements I think his brilliance and his knowledge and his truth and his statistics he I think he also pushes his emotion and his personal experiences in those things and mixes it up. And only a person with critical thinking can see, oh, it's flesh right now. What he saying right here, that's flesh. Okay, now he just shifted. All right, now that's statistically sound. That is true. Uh oh, he just went back into his flesh. And you got to see it to see it.

[00:54:18]And I see it every time it comes out.

[00:54:23]I see it every time.

[00:54:27]Um, so it's been eight months and I think Bernie asked answered the question earlier about percentage rates. Okay, so the journey of a thousand miles is one step at a time. And if you um if you have not looked at what you think you should have in five years, you're wasting your time.

[00:55:02]Our environment, our experience, and accredit credible others help create how we see the world. This is why I enjoy hearing and learning from others who don't look like me. I then can understand. Yep. Let me tell you, I watch Yahoo Finance, um, um, CNBC, Fox Business.

[00:55:27]I watch all of those. But let me tell you a secret.

[00:55:34]By time the news break on whatever's happening financially on those channels, it's already too late.

[00:55:45]So watching those is getting late news.

[00:55:48]By the time it gets to the news, it already happened. I need you to know that people got went crazy over SpaceX's uh dropping their IPOs.

[00:56:00]All right. Black folks was reaching out, calling me and texting me, "Man, should I should I buy this IPO? Should I should I buy me some stock in SpaceX?" I said, "Do you have any stock?" No. Then what you doing?

[00:56:16]Yeah. Black rednecks and white liberals, which is among his most acclaimed work.

[00:56:21]It is. Right. Right. AK.

[00:56:23]I knew I was going to have somebody here that agree with me.

[00:56:29]Yeah.

[00:56:31]I said, "You about to lose your shirt.

[00:56:33]You don't know what you're doing." And by time that IPO dropped, the wealthy already got theirs.

[00:56:42]when it drops, you going to get the leftover.

[00:56:48]You're not allowed to be in that that group of the ones who already got theirs.

[00:56:54]So, when it drops, it's at a certain price. That's for you, you retailers, everybody else.

[00:57:00]It's going to rise and it's going to drop.

[00:57:06]You don't know nothing about this thing.

[00:57:08]We've been talking about it. We've been teaching it. Now you going to jump in because there's a hype. And that's how the dot bubble bursted in the 1990s.

[00:57:18]Everybody just jumped in and didn't know what boop they were doing.

[00:57:25]Didn't know. [snorts] But the people who are patient, who've been in it for a little while, who understands that it takes time, not looking for a get-richqu scheme, don't have a problem with making 1%.

[00:57:44]Let it rise 1% get your money and get out. Those are the ones who will be wealthy in the next 10 years.

[00:57:52]Not the ones who looking for the 20% returns. No.

[00:58:00]>> [clears throat] >> You understand?

[00:58:05]Is penny stock uh stocks trash?

[00:58:08]Maybe for you it is.

[00:58:11]Not for me because I know what I'm doing. And I just said it actually. The people who look for the 1% are the ones who will win. Not the people who are looking for it to go 10 15%. No, that's how people lose their shirts on penny stock and it looks like gambling cuz it is gambling to you when you don't know what you're doing.

[00:58:33]Um, so essentially all statistics are obsolete when they are released because they are snapshots of points in history.

[00:58:42]Come on AK AK stay with me because you helping the room.

[00:58:50]You are helping this room.

[00:58:54]Yeah, the AI bubble. Yeah, black folks keep running into a burning building and they keep they keep running to burn the building and and and then they running out and they smell like smoke.

[00:59:08]Listen to the people who are more patient.

[00:59:11]Okay, patient. So there is there is a an investor who who suffers today so that he could gain tomorrow.

[00:59:25]So when you see some of your white neighbors, if you live in a gentrified area, riding around in cheap $6,000 cars, riding their bicycles to work, to the grocery store, what have you, or walking, and you laughing at them because you got a Lamborghini parked in your lot. You're the fool.

[00:59:51]You're the fool. You're living check to check cuz you're trying to please people you don't even like and they don't like you either.

[01:00:00][snorts] You welcome believe in hope.

[01:00:03]Mhm.

[01:00:06]So suffer now.

[01:00:10]Trust me. I'm suffer them bills come every month and I say, "Well, Lord, we going to pay them, but oo it's going to hurt."

[01:00:21]I ain't touching my stocks.

[01:00:25]If an emergency come, if the house catch fire, all this stuff, that's why we have insurance. I ain't touching my stocks.

[01:00:38]Not touching it. I am a longtime investor.

[01:00:43]I I don't care what the market is doing.

[01:00:45]It's going up, praise God. If it's going down, praise God. Because if it's going down and dropping, getting ready to crash, that means that the market is on sale.

[01:00:58]I bought that Apple stock at $200. It was already too high, but I bought it cuz, you know, I I see that it may go up in another few months. I did the analysis and so it did. And then Trump said tariffs dropped or down to $50.

[01:01:18]Did I lose a whole bunch of money? I did. Did I buy more of the same stock? I did.

[01:01:25]Why? Because I know how this work.

[01:01:28]What goes down must come up when it's something that you know ain't going nowhere.

[01:01:36]This phone ain't going nowhere. It ain't going out of business. So if it dropped down to 50 bucks, it's on sale now. I'm gonna find that money if I got a Uber for two days. and hurry up before I go back up and then put that money that I got into that Apple stock for $50 because in another few weeks or maybe even day, it going right back up and I'm going to regain what I lost plus more because I bought more when it was on sale. This is how smart people invest.

[01:02:08]You understand what I'm saying? The unwise people get in when it's already too high.

[01:02:16]They're not patient.

[01:02:18]And it's called FOMO, fear of missing out. So you buy it, it's to to cost too much, but you still buy it because you everybody saying this is the latest gadget and then you buy it, you overpaid.

[01:02:38]Y'all understand now? That's a stock class, but I don't touch my stuff. I don't care how poor I am today. I ain't touching it.

[01:02:46]There's a lot of people who are millionaires on paper, but they got to get bank loans just to pay payroll. Just to make payroll, they got to get bank loans. And they got millions and millions of dollars is on paper, but it ain't liquid.

[01:03:04][snorts] That's me. I got money.

[01:03:08]It ain't liquid.

[01:03:11]It gonna stay up in there. And 10 years from now, when it's time for me to retire, I'll go get some of it.

[01:03:22]I don't give I ain't getting all of it.

[01:03:24]I'm going to get some of it.

[01:03:26]But as far as liquid is concerned, I got to keep working every day and just the way it is.

[01:03:33]I'm good with it.

[01:03:36]Also, millionaires are made in times of economic c crisis. Being positioned to scoop up a lot of devalued assets after a crash or downturn sounds horrible, but that's how it works. AK, didn't I tell you to stay with me? You are obedient.

[01:03:50]He is He is obedient. AK is AK AK is obedient. We need you. We need you on this time. We need you. In reality, you're supposed to uh take to legit investors. Talk to Okay. about investing, not the news reports seen on Yep. Yeah. Yep. Well, you know, sometimes YouTube is correct depending on who you're talking to. But again, once you watch the news and it tells you what to invest in, too late. [laughter] It's too late.

[01:04:17]It's already late. So, you need to be a part of an investing group, which I am part of several investor groups. The person I talked to about money and man, they gave me the best financial advice.

[01:04:27]Bike riders and thrift shoppers. See what I tell you, Squella. See, you young, but you know what you're talking about.

[01:04:35]And that's good. Ride your bike.

[01:04:40]Cut the cable cord.

[01:04:43]Cut out all of those subscriptions you got to Netflix and and um Hulu, Disney Plus, Paramount.

[01:04:53]Uh you you you can only watch one at a time anyway. Like a person who buy all these cars, you can only drive one at a time. Those suckers add up.

[01:05:05]We got gym memberships. We don't go to the gym, but but once or twice a year, but we paying a few few uh dollars a month, every month. That stuff do add up, y'all. I'm telling you, it adds up.

[01:05:18]It adds up.

[01:05:20]That's how poor people think. That's how poor people operate.

[01:05:26]Yeah. It's costly to be poor.

[01:05:30]It's expensive to be poor.

[01:05:33]You're going to pay more in everything that you do.

[01:05:37]You don't want to keep up with the Joneses. Come on, Erica. I used to like you.

[01:05:43][gasps] Hey, Smith, you multitasking?

[01:05:47]Can you come change my oil? I need oil change, bro. [laughter] I'm looking forward to seeing you in another few few more weeks.

[01:06:01]Okay.

[01:06:03]I had a question, [snorts] Bernie. I hope I answered your question. I may not have answered your question. I don't know. Somebody asked me a question. What was it? Um, do you know how the different races nationalities came about? This was a question put to me. I have a thought, but need scripture confirmation. This Okay, sure. All right. Absolutely. I got a couple books here. [snorts] um on on the table here. Let me read this here by Melvin. The Native Americans in Canada, the Austral did I just read that already? The Australian uh aboriges, the Caribbeans in UK and the natives in New Zealand that show up the same way as blacks in America. Why?

[01:06:48]Okay, y'all read that. [laughter] Y'all go ahead and read that.

[01:06:57]Uh, this was a shocking book here. It's called How Africa Shaped the Christian Mindset.

[01:07:05]You think Christianity started with white folks?

[01:07:11]You should read this.

[01:07:14]Rediscovering the African seedbed of Western Christianity.

[01:07:19]Y'all remember the Ethiopian unic?

[01:07:22]You remember them, right?

[01:07:27]That's a good book.

[01:07:32]Um, Black History According to God's Word. It's see-through.

[01:07:38]Henry Razer, but one of my favorite books from him is called Biblically Black and Blessed. Biblically Black and Blessed.

[01:07:48]Uh, what the Bible says about God's Relationship with Black People. Now, she asked a question, where do it come from?

[01:07:56]You got to go to Genesis chapter 10, and you'll see uh the uh nations here. See if I can find it. They call it the table of nations here.

[01:08:17]Nate, appreciate you, man. King James says, "Now these are the generations of the sons of Noah, Shim, Ham, and Japheth. And unto them were sons born after the flood." Then they give a list of those sons. Let's go over here. This is the account of the families of Shim, Ham, and Japheth. The three sons of Noah. Many children were born. And here is Japheth first they start with. All right? And then they're going to go to Ham. And then they're going to go to Shim. When you look at the names of the children uh then you will see a familiarity on where they fit on the map. The descendants of [ __ ] was Gar Magog. You see that in Ezekiel chapter 37 38 39. All right. And you'll see the name Gog of Mog. That's the people from Japheth. And that would probably be some people up there in the northern hemisphere in the rush the Russian area the cold area there. Uh Jan Tubal you'll see that name up there. Mach all those you see in Ezekiel. Okay the Tyrus the descendants of Gar were Ashkenats. All right Ash can you hear of the Ashkenazi Jews. All right they they started in France. Okay, that uh that change over that that conversion they started over there in France and then I think they went even further to to Poland and Lithuania and and Russia.

[01:10:00]Okay, that's what we see here, Togamar.

[01:10:04]And I can show you some of those places on the map here.

[01:10:08]Okay.

[01:10:11]Um and you'll see well let me let me continue here of the sins of Javven where Elisha Tarses the scriptures would say those are the ones in the west the ships of Tarsus okay Rodanim their descendants became the seafaring people. All right. War that's uh maritime that spread out the various lands each identified by its own language clan. All right. Those are the people of those are the Japanites.

[01:10:51]Japathites.

[01:10:53]The Hamites. You'll see black people know these people by their names. Kush, Misraam, P, and Canaan. The Canaanites.

[01:11:03]The black Hebrew Israelites love to talk about the Canaanites. All right. Ham. Uh and you see these particular names here.

[01:11:11]Raymon, Sheba. Okay. And um uh Kush was also uh Nimrod. All right.

[01:11:21]Now we start we start looking at the tower of Babel who was the first heroic warrior of the earth since he was the greatest hunter in the world. His name was proverbial. This man's name like this man is like Nimrod the greatest hunter in the world. Babylonia.

[01:11:39]H Rehobath was the name of my church. I built the cities. The Assyrians, Nineveh.

[01:11:47]All right. Uh trying to see if there's some names that you may be familiar with. The Philistines came from them as well.

[01:11:58]Tarati. Okay. Can's old son.

[01:12:05]It goes on and on. Gaza, huh? Uh, we can go there later on. Then comes Shim.

[01:12:12]Shim, the brother. We see Elum. Uh, that would obviously be Iran. Okay.

[01:12:22]LWD, we got this Aram. Okay. These are I think Lebanese.

[01:12:28]Uh, oo.

[01:12:30]Um some of the names Eber Eber that is the first name Pelleg which means the vision for during the I I I wish I can go deeper into this. All right. So in this book uh you see you'll see he itemized the kingdoms [snorts] and the sons.

[01:12:59]And when he got to Ham, you'll have to see some of the descendants of Ham. All right.

[01:13:06]See some people but descend from Ham and live. Yes. Now, what's going to happen is they started having sex with one another. And you're going to see some of the nations meshed in with some of them.

[01:13:18]And if you look at a map here, an American I mean a world map uh which I have here, [snorts] you will see I I would say this this area right here would be the Hamites and this area right here [snorts] would be Japites.

[01:13:44]And this area right in here in parts of parts of uh of um Africa, northern parts of Africa. Okay. Part of No. Uh I think I better do like something like that instead. That would be uh shim. Okay. Shims. Sometimes you will see the word anti-semite.

[01:14:06]That's what that comes from. Shim.

[01:14:08]Anti-semite. Then they turn into Jew.

[01:14:11]Jew was first given in the Old Testament to a certain people but you would see the word Hebrew. All right. But Jew is because they were trying to refer to Judah which became Jew. All right. That so Ham he didn't just stay in the African nations though. He intermingled I believe with Shim and him kind of intermingled. And although Shim gives us a lot of the Arabian areas and the Persian Persian areas, this all this all Persia here. Um we see that this this portion over here is Asia. Yes. Um we see Asia Minor, but we see Asia, but we also see Hamites coming this way, too. And these really are our cousins. They're close cousins.

[01:15:04]So are that of Shim. And I was talking to them. Um I did this last year, Ruth.

[01:15:11]I I thought I did. All right. And if you if you notice on this map, Persia being Iran, but P here is Libya. Kush is Sudan.

[01:15:24]All right. And then Garb is Turkey. And these uh up here you see Tubal, Mach.

[01:15:31]This here, this is Japheth.

[01:15:34]All right. So, this [ __ ] go all the way over here. This would be Gog of Mog, which is I believe may be the capital, which is Moscow.

[01:15:47]All right, that's true. April, uh, notice I never mentioned Middle East. Uh, that's that is a I think Middle East would be considered gerrymandering.

[01:16:01][laughter] That's what the Middle East is. It's a gerrymandering. It's a redrawing of districts. All right? So, I, you know, we call it the Middle East. So, in in I know I'm moving fast here because I think I kept y'all too long.

[01:16:17]All right.

[01:16:19]And so, and that's right, Barry. Cananan is the son of Ham. And Canaan is the one who was cursed, not Ham. That's right. So, as far as your your family is concerned, Ham based off of this book, which I agree, we got you got Kanan and you got the you got the Thai in here. Those of you black people who like Thai, well, that's your that's your cousins.

[01:16:43]Vietnamese, Japanese, Eskimo, American Indian, Malaysians, Indonesian, Philippi, Filipinos, Hawaiians, Polynesians. These are your people. The Pacific Islanders, these are your folks.

[01:16:57]All right. That's from that's from Canaan of Kush.

[01:17:02]All right. Uh and then you got people in this 1970s because of the roots that series that came on the TV at night time everybody went crazy over. You started to hear the name Nubian and everybody wanted to be a Nubian prince.

[01:17:18]Well, Nubia is northern Africa and it's right up under Egypt. It's southern. It might be I think it might be southern Sudan. Um but you when you see a scripture you'll see a um you see what today is Ethiopia is in the scriptures talk about Ethiopia. That Ethiopia that you see in Ezekiel is actually Sudan.

[01:17:49]All right that's another story.

[01:17:52]We're cousins, monkey moose, and we show as cousins.

[01:17:56]So the Kush folks are the Nubians, the Ethiopians, the Ghana, the Bushmen, the Pamese, the uh the a the Australians, the New Guiney's. That's that's the Kush folks. Okay. And then Misreim, uh those are the um the cops, the Kimmits.

[01:18:17]All right. All them chemits.

[01:18:20]Don't let the Hebrew Israelites see this show.

[01:18:24]And then those in Put uh you mean this? These are the the Somalians. Remember we fought over there in Somalia, the Sudin and Northern Africans.

[01:18:35]Okay. Well, [ __ ] got a whole bunch of kids. Them them them Caucasid Mountain folks.

[01:18:42]They was all over the place.

[01:18:45]All right. So, there you have it.

[01:18:47]Somebody want to know the book. That's the book here. That's called Biblically Black and Blessed. I don't know if it's still in print or not. All right. Pastor Razer. All right. Uh I think who was that asked that? Asked about the book.

[01:18:59]Okay. And this one here, somebody asked me to put this book back up. That is all right. If if you didn't see it, rewind the show and take a picture of it. I ain't putting it back on the screen.

[01:19:11]Take a picture of it. Rewind the show.

[01:19:13]And this is uh uh power power econ poweromics.

[01:19:18]>> [sighs] >> Poweromics [snorts] by Claude Anderson.

[01:19:22]He's got a couple books out there. All right.

[01:19:26]So, to answer the question, where do these people come from? The different races people I did a a fast one here.

[01:19:34]That's where they come from, the table of nations. And if you read up on the tower of babel, you'll get even a more indepth um understanding of uh where we came from. Tower of Babel.

[01:19:52]Okay.

[01:19:54]Uh and uh one more question I think I had.

[01:20:00]I know for certain that I'm mixed. My family ancestors are from Italy. Okay.

[01:20:07]You saw it on on YouTube. All the regional place names are con constructs.

[01:20:14]Yes, if we want to get technical, it's Afro Eurasia. Yeah. And not three separate continents. Yeah, I agree. AK, you know, I may have to share some of my super chat money with you.

[01:20:30]Uh, the separation of Noah's sons took place at the town of Ba Baal.

[01:20:36]Then they migrate through the earth.

[01:20:38]Mutations occurred. The mutations did occur. Um, back then you were able to sleep with your sister. That's how Cain was able to repopulate the earth through his sister who he went over to the land of Nod. And didn't say that he he he found his wife in Nod. It didn't say that. It said he knew his wife in Nod. his wife. He probably already was married when when God cursed him and he took his wife with him which was his sister. We always look at the the story of Adam and Eve and Cain and Abel that happen it happened within a week one week. They could have been hundreds of years old by that time. And u if you look at the date from 1900 to 2000, if you look at the date from 1900 to 1999 uh in 100 years, 300 million people were born in America alone.

[01:21:31]It took a 100red years to get 300 million people to be born in America.

[01:21:41]You understand that's in one country three over 340 million people I think it was was born within 100 years that's a lot of people one family can produce over a couple hundred years a a whole nation so God didn't have to create not one other man when he created Adam and Eve he created the whole world through one famine.

[01:22:15][clears throat] I know you ain't liking this. I don't care if you don't like this or not. I don't like you either. You don't like me. I don't like you either.

[01:22:24]Uh none of these those races are in the hierarchy of importance. There was God's people and now God's people. It's the same thing. Now, April, [laughter] go ahead, April. I believe that this message will find you only uh because I just watch. What are you saying here? I I need to ask you your guidance. Looking at the state of our world, we believe the return of Jesus is just around the corner. Yes, the Bible instructs the people of God to look up with hope.

[01:22:54]I want to be encouraged, but my heart breaks for family and others that have and will not receive Christ. How can I function daily without feeling so sad concerning this matter? I appreciate your time and would like for you to keep uh me lifted. All right.

[01:23:11]Great question, y'all. Excuse me. Let me minister to this question here.

[01:23:19][snorts] It's hard for me too.

[01:23:26]It's hard for me to see especially a family member go astray wondering if they're going to accept Jesus before they die.

[01:23:40]It's hard.

[01:23:44]Sometimes I say, "God, let your just come through the rapture and let them stay behind so that they can see that we're gone and then they can get to know you during the tribulation [snorts] because there is a second chance.

[01:24:01]Read the book." We'll we'll be on Patreon tonight talking about it.

[01:24:06]Chapter 12. For those of you who think that there's not a second chance, God is not a God of a second chance. He's the God of another chance.

[01:24:15]So, it is discouraging to see people go astray like that and you thinking that they're going to die in their sins.

[01:24:22]That's not necessarily true.

[01:24:25]Jesus said to the disciples or the Pharisees or those who were, you know, didn't just didn't have the heart because the word bigot came up from this show a few times. The Jews of Jesus time were bigots.

[01:24:41]All right.

[01:24:42]is Jesus said that the harlot and the tax collector, the publican would get to heaven before you because the Jews of the disciples were competing to find out who going to be the greatest in the kingdom. And Jesus said, "Ain't none of y'all, none of you.

[01:25:02]The one you rejecting is the one that's going to be the greatest." My encouragement to you is just because somebody is living riotously right now do not mean that is their lot that that is the end result of their life because God saved you.

[01:25:22]Such were some of you but you've been washed.

[01:25:26]There are people I didn't think God would ever save who are saved today.

[01:25:31]Today they terrorized our neighborhood, would chase me home from school every day. He was the bully. He bullied me. He beat me. And now he's happily married man with children and loves God. Attend church every Sunday.

[01:25:49]The neighborhood bully. I never thought.

[01:25:53][snorts] So you can't be discouraged at the present state, but you have to look and see what God is going to do. Will some not make it true?

[01:26:05]They won't. But you don't know.

[01:26:10][sighs] You don't know who that is. You keep living your life in front of those people, your family members especially.

[01:26:19]And one day, it may take 10, 15, 20 years from now, they're going to say, "The life I live now for God is that life I live because of you. I watched you."

[01:26:35]It's hard, but we got to keep praying for him.

[01:26:39]That's why intercessory prayer is important.

[01:26:43]And because the steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord, the people will see you. And then the effectual fervent prayer of the righteous avail. And so if you're interceding for someone, God is hearing. He's slow.

[01:26:57]I need you to know God is slow on purpose.

[01:27:03]Because last time I checked, a day is like a thousand years.

[01:27:11]And vice versa.

[01:27:16]Mary Tyler sent me some shirts, y'all.

[01:27:18]And I almost cried when I did. And I had a little tear going just drop it right here. And this one got all watery. These shirts that she said she was going to make for me and my children. And it's such a beautiful gift. Sometimes I get beautiful gifts from the bunkers. I got mugs over here that I love so much. I I show it off right here. Some of these mugs. They just I just love my mugs.

[01:27:39]I drink out of maybe one or two and the rest I just let sit there and I just come in here and I say, "Look at my mugs, y'all. I know ain't nobody here.

[01:27:47]Ain't nobody living here with me." But I just love my mugs. I'm a mug man.

[01:27:52][laughter] I'm I'm I'm such a mug.

[01:27:55][gasps] But this right here, man. Now, ain't that a beautiful shirt?

[01:28:01]These my babies, y'all. The water jump bunker nation community of faith. And look at my babies. My son, daughter, and my grand.

[01:28:11]Uh, God resist the proud. This is my favorite verse here. But give grace to the humble. She knew even my favorite verse. Look at that.

[01:28:21]I'mma wear that with pride right there.

[01:28:25]I'm I'mma wear that with pride.

[01:28:29]I'm I can't I'm I'm only going to wear it sparingly and then I'mma put it on the wall. [laughter] I'm put my t-shirts on the wall.

[01:28:38]And here's another one. I I told her I didn't know which one was my favorite.

[01:28:43]Look at that. God resist the proud.

[01:28:47][sighs] Look at that. Look at my babies.

[01:28:50][snorts] Oh man.

[01:28:57]Yeah. Bunker nation.

[01:29:00]I do. Yeah. That's better right there.

[01:29:02]Look at that.

[01:29:07]and my babies. I was just crying like a little baby. [laughter] Mary and Mary Tyler, she she's she's over here somewhere in the comment section. I [snorts] got to get my son's size and my daughter's size and so she can order some for them just as is.

[01:29:23]Don't change nothing, Mary. Don't change nothing. I got your text last night. I was sleep. Don't change nothing. I won't I I got to get two more shirts for my son and my daughter.

[01:29:34]Oh, I just love them shirts. I don't know what to do. If you send me anything with my children on it and my grandchildren, you got me. You can get me to do whatever. If you need me to fly to Europe to come see you, if you bless my children, you blessed me. Yes, you did.

[01:29:56]Um, so yeah, I'll see y'all tonight on Patreon. Go to his Patreon Su Jones show right there and we will be talking about uh what is it? Revelation chapter 12.

[01:30:07]Revelation [music] chapter 12. We getting there y'all. We getting there.

[01:30:11]It's taking us a while but we learning so much. So much to be grateful for.

[01:30:18]Chapter 12. 8:30 Central [music] 9:30 Eastern Standard Time. My birthday is still going on y'all. This is number 20th. This is the [music] 20th day of my birthday. it goes on for another week.

[01:30:31]And uh so thank God for the birthday wishes. Keep them coming. Keep them coming. July is the whole month. It is my birthday. Especially I turned 60 this month and I'm playing I keep playing little little things after my show to remind y'all it's still my birthday.

[01:30:48]And uh I still planning [music] on traveling. Yes. I was trying to wait for Jerusalem to kind of calm down a little bit, but I wasn't really going to Jerusalem [music] this year. I was going to visit the seven churches of revelation. Jerusalem wasn't a part of that journey. All right. I was going to [music] Turkey. I still want to go. All right. And so soon as my my money act right, I got to go. The Lord has put it on my heart to do that and I got to go because it's just every day I [music] wake up and say, "Walter, you got to you got to go in your breast purse, get that money together, and get on that plane and go."

[01:31:29][music] All right. It's going to cost me probably about five grand to do it, but I got to do it. All right, y'all. I [music] love y'all. And it really ain't nothing you can do about it.

[01:31:42]Nothing you can do about it. So, God, we thank you. We bless you for the word has come forth here for black economics. Help us God to see that in reaches first before outreach.

[01:31:54]Train our children, raise them up in the beauty and ammunition of the Lord and give to them.

[01:32:04][music] Let me tell you, the >> scripture says that a good man [music] >> stores up an inheritance for [music] his children's children.

[01:32:20]Let that sink. See you tonight.

[01:32:24]I might do another show tonight [music] around 7:30, 8:30 your time.

[01:32:30]Holla [music] monkey boo something wrong here.

[01:32:42]So I ordered Door Dash and they put my food in here.

[01:32:48]And uh I uh just walked up to this door with a clergy collar on and uh and a cross and they couldn't find another box to put my food in. I just I'm have to paint this door. This is ridiculous. I got to paint this. But anyway, why why why did he put this in front of a preacher's house? Can they put it in the back door? This don't make no sense. Anyway, what's in here?

[01:33:24][music] [singing] >> Got something to say.

[01:33:36][music] [singing] All the jokes, [screaming] [music] seven days a week, always on time, but his [music] time is not free. So Walter Jones, always on latest trending topics have you [music] jumping out your seat.

[01:34:06][singing] [music] >> The Four Women That Men Desire by Sir Walter Jones is a women's guide to men.

[01:34:16]The author's endeavor to expose men fundamentally with his perspective on the types of women that men truly desire. He [music] has meticulously pinned a brilliant and controversial read bolden its assertion that all women fall into one of four categories. Girl A the side chick, girl B, the mistress, girl C, his soulmate, or girl D, his fatal attraction. And when a woman walks into a room, her category is showing.

[01:34:42][music] The four women that men desire is funny, informative, and enlightening. It is a quick read and a must-have for your library. Head over to amazon.com for your copy.

[01:34:55]>> [music] [music] >> Right, Mr. Walters.

[01:35:20]>> [music]