Speaker 1: All right. I am not going to spend a lot
Speaker 1: of time on OJ Simpson, but I do want you
Speaker 1: to understand that OJ simpson dying is actually a very
Speaker 1: important moment to talk about this country, talk about history,
Speaker 1: and to explain, especially to young people, what happened with
Speaker 1: the OJ Simpson trial. OJ Simpsons passed away.
Speaker 2: O J.
Speaker 1: Simpson, I believe was an individual that was a murderer.
Speaker 1: I believe that he killed two people called blood murder.
Speaker 1: I believe that OJ Simpson is a horrible human being,
Speaker 1: and I believe that OJ Simpson was an abusive individual
Speaker 1: based on everything that we know about him. And I
Speaker 1: apparently I'm not the only one that believes that. But
Speaker 1: when he was in trial, when the OJ Simpson trial happened,
Speaker 1: after the you know, the Ford White Ford, Bronco chase
Speaker 1: and everything else, there was one thing that was on
Speaker 1: the minds of the people that were there on that jury.
Speaker 1: How do we know this because the people on that
Speaker 1: jury have spoken since he was quit it when he
Speaker 1: was found not guilty. And what do they say? They said,
Speaker 1: it was real simple. We saw what happened to Rodney King,
Speaker 1: and we saw what happened in the riots the LA
Speaker 1: riots after the beating of Rodney King, which was also
Speaker 1: a horrific moment in American history. And what the jurors said,
Speaker 1: and this is what is important that we remember, is
Speaker 1: the jury said, we weren't deciding if OJ Simpson was
Speaker 1: guilty or not guilty. We were deciding how we were
Speaker 1: going to respond to what happened with Rodney King. And
Speaker 1: this was payback for Rodney King. Now, again, this comes
Speaker 1: from a documentary a reporter who was asking one of
Speaker 1: the jurors on the AJ Simpson trial, and I want
Speaker 1: you to listen to this carefully.
Speaker 3: Do you think that they're members of the jury that
Speaker 3: voted to a quit OJ because of Rodney King?
Speaker 2: Yes, you do. How many of you think felt that way?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: That was Did you feel that way?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 2: That was payback? You think that's right?
Speaker 1: She puts her hands up in the air and basically
Speaker 1: does the I don't know face and puts her hands
Speaker 1: back down. How many have you think felt that way?
Speaker 1: Referring to jurors, Oh, probably ninety percent of them. Ninety percent?
Speaker 1: Did you feel that way? Yes? Was that payback? She
Speaker 1: puts her hands up? Uh huh. Now, I remind you
Speaker 1: of the history of that to then go to what
Speaker 1: the problem is and why this is an important issue now.
Speaker 1: And it concerns me because we have lost our way
Speaker 1: with our justice system in this country right now. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of things that have come out of that
Speaker 1: type of mentality about it's time for revenge there, it's
Speaker 1: time to get even, or it's payback right for things
Speaker 1: that happened in the past. And now we have bail
Speaker 1: reform and we have prison reform. And what is bail
Speaker 1: reform and what is prison reform? It's a fundamental, basic
Speaker 1: statement that has been indoctrinated in young people in high
Speaker 1: school and in colleges for the last really, i would
Speaker 1: say hardcore ten years, last decade, which is this, our
Speaker 1: justice system should not lock up African American men who
Speaker 1: commit heinous crimes because there's too many African American men,
Speaker 1: we believe in jail and there needs to be some
Speaker 1: sort of reparations for what happened in the past in
Speaker 1: this country. Very much like you just heard from that
Speaker 1: juror and OJ Simpson, we also have have been indoctrinated
Speaker 1: really over the last decade, and this has become pretty
Speaker 1: public now because we're seeing the disaster of this social idea, right,
Speaker 1: this social program, which is if you don't have money,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't be in jail just because you don't have money.
Speaker 1: And the argument was, well, African Americans don't have as
Speaker 1: much money as other races, white people, AKA, therefore it's
Speaker 1: unfair that a white guy can get out of jail
Speaker 1: because he has more money, and a black person says,
Speaker 1: in jail because he can't make bond. And so what
Speaker 1: we're gonna do is we're gonna reform the system with
Speaker 1: jail reform, prison reform. Right, this goes back to black
Speaker 1: lives matter. Black lives matter. It was not really about
Speaker 1: really about any one person. It was about an eye
Speaker 1: of finding a moment, a flash point, whether it was
Speaker 1: George Floyd or whatever was next to then demand that
Speaker 1: we have bail reform in prison reform. Now, prison reform
Speaker 1: is also very simple. The argument is there's too many
Speaker 1: African American men in prison it regardless of the crimes
Speaker 1: they have committed, and therefore we should let people out
Speaker 1: of prison, and we shouldn't put more African American men
Speaker 1: in prison because the system is racist, and we've decided
Speaker 1: the system's racist. You can't debate the system. And so therefore,
Speaker 1: let every African American man out of jail that we
Speaker 1: can to basically get revenged. It's no different to get
Speaker 1: to get even for what happens, same thing that we
Speaker 1: heard with OJ. And then you look at ball reform,
Speaker 1: Well what is bell. It's a way to make also
Speaker 1: defund the police a reality when cities didn't actually and
Speaker 1: they weren't able to defund the police. Remember in Minneapolis,
Speaker 1: Saint Paul Aery, they were going to defund the police.
Speaker 1: It never actually happened because crime was so out of control.
Speaker 1: They were like, all right, well we can't actually like
Speaker 1: fire all the cops, but what you can do is
Speaker 1: you can drive them insane. We'll all quit on you. Right.
Speaker 1: It was politically too much for them to chew the
Speaker 1: people that wanted to get rid of police officers. And
Speaker 1: so the best way to actually get rid of police
Speaker 1: officers is drive them to total insanity and madness. How
Speaker 1: do you do that? You tell a good human being
Speaker 1: a police officer. The majority of police officers, overwhelming are
Speaker 1: incredible human beings. They are bad cops, yes, they're bad priests,
Speaker 1: they're bad pastors, they are bad doctors. There's bad people
Speaker 1: in every profession, but the majority of police officers are
Speaker 1: good human beings. And what you do is you tell
Speaker 1: that police officer, hey, go ahead, I dare you go
Speaker 1: out there and arrest this person that just committed this crime,
Speaker 1: and we're going to let them walk before you finish
Speaker 1: the paperwork. Go ahead, do it risk your life to
Speaker 1: lock up somebody, and watch how fast we put them
Speaker 1: right back out on the streets without giving them any bail.
Speaker 1: That's how you defund the police, folks, because then police
Speaker 1: stop risking their lives. Because what's the point of risking
Speaker 1: your life if you know that when you risk your
Speaker 1: life that the person that you just caught and the
Speaker 1: person you just put in jail is basically laughing in
Speaker 1: your face, like, dude, I'm not going to jail. I
Speaker 1: got a mud shut. Maybe you might have got a fingerprint.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm free. I'm a free man. I'm going to
Speaker 1: give you those details in a moment, But I want
Speaker 1: to tell you about our friends over at Patriot Mobile.
Speaker 1: If I told you that you were giving money right
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Speaker 1: I told you that you were giving money to democratic candidates, causes,
Speaker 1: and organizations. How mad would you be right now, especially
Speaker 1: if you didn't know you were doing it. Well, that's
Speaker 1: exactly what is happening. When you are with Big Mobile.
Speaker 1: You may not understand where your money's going. And now
Speaker 1: you do because I've just told you. They give massive
Speaker 1: donations to plan Parenthood and hardcore leftist organizations. They give
Speaker 1: massive donations to those that are fighting against your First
Speaker 1: and your Second Amendment rights. And that is exactly why
Speaker 1: I want you to switch to Patriot Mobile.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Look, I've done it. I just went down to the
Speaker 1: Hill Country to watch the eclipse, and I can tell
Speaker 1: you my coverage was perfect in areas where it would
Speaker 1: have been spotty. Now, that's the number one reason why
Speaker 1: people are afraid to switch. They're worried about coverage. You
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Speaker 1: is why you should call Patriot Mobile. Now, I'm also
Speaker 1: going to give you free activation, and I'm going to
Speaker 1: tell you about what happens when you pay your bill.
Speaker 1: When you pay your bill to Patriot Mobile, you're giving
Speaker 1: back to support conservative causes, candidates, organizations, including fighting to
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Speaker 1: to Patriot Mobile dot com slash ben that's Patriot Mobile
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Speaker 1: That's nine seven two Patriot nine seven to two Patriot
Speaker 1: or Patriot Mobile dot com slash ben. This is all
Speaker 1: about reparations at the end of the day. And so
Speaker 1: there's a moment here that's bigger than OJ Simpson. And
Speaker 1: OJ Simpson is dead. He's died, all right. But let
Speaker 1: me tell you what the left is now saying, and
Speaker 1: this is what they're teaching kids. There's a guy who
Speaker 1: I know well, we've done TV together for decade, We've
Speaker 1: had vigorous debates. His name is Marc lemont Hill, and
Speaker 1: Mark lemont Hill said something on Twitter today and it's
Speaker 1: important that you hear what he actually said because I
Speaker 1: want you to understand the mindset of people that disagree
Speaker 1: with me and disagree with me on issues about about prison,
Speaker 1: and issues about right and wrong, and issues of protecting
Speaker 1: and defending and issues of police. A Cooney professor and
Speaker 1: race commentator Marcolmont Hill weighed in on the death of
Speaker 1: the troubled NFL star OJ Simpson, and this is what
Speaker 1: Hill said on Twitter or on x O. J Simpson
Speaker 1: was an abusive liar. I agree with Marklemont Hill on
Speaker 1: that who abandoned his community long before he killed two
Speaker 1: people in cold blood. I agree with that his acquittal
Speaker 1: for murder was the correct and necessary result of a
Speaker 1: racist criminal legal system. But he's still a monster, not
Speaker 1: a martyr. So let's just break that down. You're admitting
Speaker 1: that he was an abusive killer that deserve to go
Speaker 1: to jail, but more than that, you believe he deserved
Speaker 1: to get off because of systemic racism, and therefore it
Speaker 1: was correct and necessary to let OJ Simpson live a
Speaker 1: life of freedom after brutally hacking to death and murdering
Speaker 1: his ex wife and her boyfriend slash friend at the time.
Speaker 1: And you're saying it now, you're saying is an abusive liar.
Speaker 1: This is the problem that we have now in this country,
Speaker 1: there is no longer right and wrong if you're on
Speaker 1: the left, and this is and I would say this,
Speaker 1: by the way again, I want you to not be
Speaker 1: angry at what Mark le mont Hill is saying. I
Speaker 1: want you to listen to what he's saying because I
Speaker 1: want you to understand how far gone we are in
Speaker 1: this country when it comes to the basic issue of
Speaker 1: right and wrong. He is justifying the abuse, the abusive liar,
Speaker 1: the abandonment of his community. And he said he did
Speaker 1: that long before he killed two people in cold blood.
Speaker 1: But then he justifies it, saying, basically, because of the
Speaker 1: sins of people in the past in America, because of
Speaker 1: slave owners, O. J. Simpson deserves to walk among us
Speaker 1: for decades after brutally killing the mother of his children
Speaker 1: because it's righting the wrongs of the past and American
Speaker 1: history and a necessary quote result of a racist criminal
Speaker 1: legal system. You understand, this conversation we're having right now
Speaker 1: is really not about OJ Simpson. This conversation right now
Speaker 1: is about people that are today basically saying, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm glad that OJ Simpson didn't go to prison for
Speaker 1: killing those two people, the mother of his children, because
Speaker 1: we we need to somehow right the wrongs of a
Speaker 1: time in America where none of us were part of it,
Speaker 1: none of us experienced it. And because there were people
Speaker 1: in America's history, they are racists. Therefore we should have
Speaker 1: anarchy chaos among us at the hands of minorities to
Speaker 1: basically get even for things that happen in the past.
Speaker 1: This is bail reform, folks, This is prison reform. This
Speaker 1: is what the left has brought into America and normalized.
Speaker 1: They are now normalizing decades later, the cold blooded murder
Speaker 1: of the mother of oj Simpson's children, saying but it
Speaker 1: was a necessary evil for us to let him go,
Speaker 1: to get revenge for racism in the past, and to
Speaker 1: get revenge for another horrific moment, the Rodney King beating,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna get revenge for that, by saying, all right, well,
Speaker 1: this is payback. This is payback. Listen to the juror again.
Speaker 3: Do you think that they're members of the jury that
Speaker 3: voted to a quotoj because.
Speaker 2: Of Rodney King? Yes? You do. Yes, how many of
Speaker 2: you think felt that way? Oh did you feel that way? Yes?
Speaker 1: Did you feel that way?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: Even on CNN today, I'm going to play this for
Speaker 1: you coming up in a moment they said the same thing.
Speaker 1: And why is it that the media is saying this Basically, well, hey, look,
Speaker 1: this is the moment for everybody. Remember, Look, if you're
Speaker 1: African American, you go out there and you kill somebody,
Speaker 1: we kind of think and believe that you should maybe
Speaker 1: be able to get off for this because of the
Speaker 1: wrongs of the past in this country. Hey, if you're
Speaker 1: a police officer and you got there and risk your
Speaker 1: life to lock up some of the killed somebody, hey
Speaker 1: maybe we should just let that person go and make
Speaker 1: you go crazy so we have lawlessness in our communities.
Speaker 1: I go back to the core thing about black lives matter.
Speaker 1: The majority of African American men in this country that
Speaker 1: are killed or killed by African American men. How is
Speaker 1: that protecting black lives? If black lives matter, why are
Speaker 1: you letting killers out in the name of reparations for
Speaker 1: something that happened in the past. It has nothing to
Speaker 1: do with the present. And why are we letting out
Speaker 1: people from jail in prison? Now this also goes back.
Speaker 1: I want to connect this to one other issue, and
Speaker 1: we're going to talk about this. The border you understand
Speaker 1: this lawlessness. Once you have lawlessness, it explodes in all
Speaker 1: areas of this country. We went from bail reform and
Speaker 1: prison reform to now wide open borders. Why because the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party. Once you say we don't believe in right
Speaker 1: and wrong, and we don't believe in law and order,
Speaker 1: and we don't believe in good and bad, then the
Speaker 1: wheels come off the bus and it costs people their lives,
Speaker 1: the same people you claim you want to protect, the
Speaker 1: same people that you say you want to to protect,
Speaker 1: the African American young kids who are getting killed in
Speaker 1: this country, the young African American men that are being
Speaker 1: murdered at outrageous rates right now. When you go on
Speaker 1: this world of insanity, this is what you get. I
Speaker 1: want to get back to what I was about to
Speaker 1: say about CNN a second ago, and this idea that
Speaker 1: like O. J. Simpson dies and it's like, yeah, we
Speaker 1: all know who's a murderer, But it was payback for
Speaker 1: Rodney King and reparations and slavery and other black men
Speaker 1: that have been locked up. So we let a killer
Speaker 1: walk among us to basically get revenge, get even for
Speaker 1: either directly Ronnie King or indirectly for all the other
Speaker 1: injustices in America. And this is what is being taught
Speaker 1: to America's youth. Now. When I say youth, I'm talking
Speaker 1: now twenty five and under have been indoctrinated into this
Speaker 1: idea that America is evil, that America's judicial system is
Speaker 1: racist and evil, and then America's evil pass with slavery
Speaker 1: is something that must be fixed through letting other people
Speaker 1: not be held accountable for their actions, including now murder.
Speaker 1: CNN Stephanie Elam, reporting live right on the OJ Simpson
Speaker 1: death accidentally said the quiet part out loud. Listen to
Speaker 1: this carefully how she describes his death.
Speaker 5: And it's also just worth noting how much was impacted
Speaker 5: by this trial, Jake. So many things happened, We saw
Speaker 5: policing changing here in the city. And it's also worth
Speaker 5: noting because of that unrest, that racial unrest in the nineties,
Speaker 5: that is why so many people who may not have
Speaker 5: been invested in OJ Simpson were just happy to see
Speaker 5: that someone who was rich and famous and black could
Speaker 5: get away with what other people did in the system
Speaker 5: as well too.
Speaker 1: Whoa hold on there a notice, Jake Tapper ain't going
Speaker 1: to fight back on that, right, right, I let me
Speaker 1: read you the transcript of that, because she just said it,
Speaker 1: and then she's like, oh wait, I'm not sure I'm
Speaker 1: sorting to say this out loud. Well, hold on quote.
Speaker 1: So many people were just happy to see that someone
Speaker 1: who is rich and famous and black could get away
Speaker 1: with or what other people did in the system as
Speaker 1: well too, she's saying it. There were people that were like,
Speaker 1: come on, we want a black man to be able
Speaker 1: to get away with murdering who's rich and famous, and
Speaker 1: we're rooting for this, right, That's that's what we're doing here,
Speaker 1: and we're all admitting it. So we're proud of us
Speaker 1: of the idea that back in the nineties we got
Speaker 1: OJ off.
Speaker 5: That is why so many people who may not have
Speaker 5: been invested in OJ Simpson, we're just happy to see
Speaker 5: that someone who was rich and famous and black could
Speaker 5: get away with it.
Speaker 1: Could get away with a could get away with it. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's exactly what they're saying. This idea that America is
Speaker 1: an evil country, and this idea that people now who
Speaker 1: didn't expect sperience slavery deserve to get a payday in
Speaker 1: the trillions of dollars. I mean, I've seen these numbers.
Speaker 1: Is destroying and rotting this country. The idea that we
Speaker 1: should allow killers and rapists and gang bangers and drug
Speaker 1: dealers off because of something that they didn't experience that
Speaker 1: happened in the past. By the way, every country has,
Speaker 1: every country in the world have passed and parts of
Speaker 1: their past that they're not proud of. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm proud of as an American, Like in every American
Speaker 1: should be proud of this, Like we have righted some
Speaker 1: of the wrongs in a very big way in this country.
Speaker 1: That makes me proud that we're an imperfect union trying
Speaker 1: to do better than we did before. But that's that's
Speaker 1: like stopped over the last ten years. The people that
Speaker 1: we're electing to office now are not about making this
Speaker 1: country a better country. The people that are that we're
Speaker 1: electing in this country, many of them are just about
Speaker 1: their own power and their own obsession with power, you
Speaker 1: know you want to talk about. I think the most
Speaker 1: damaging part of letting OJ off is that then moving
Speaker 1: forward there was like, all right, well he's the first,
Speaker 1: so who's going to be the second? Go I go
Speaker 1: back to Marclemont Hill, and this really goes back to
Speaker 1: what happened with Black Lives Matter and police reform and
Speaker 1: bail reform and defunding the police and everything else. OJ. Again,
Speaker 1: I go back to this tweet from markle Mont Hill
Speaker 1: is a college professor who's got the minds in the
Speaker 1: hearts of people and has owned them, especially in the
Speaker 1: African American community, for decades. He is a leader in
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party, is a leader in the in the
Speaker 1: progressive radical left movement, and he is someone that many
Speaker 1: African Americans look up to. And he says it today
Speaker 1: on Twitter. O. J. Simpson was an abusive liar who
Speaker 1: abandoned this community long before he killed two people in
Speaker 1: cold blood. So he is saying, I know that OJ
Speaker 1: Simpson is wrong. Was a bad, evil man, that is
Speaker 1: a murderer, and he's willing to state it. And then
Speaker 1: here comes the however, his acquittal for murder was a
Speaker 1: correct and necessary result of a racist criminal legal system, Okay.
Speaker 1: And then he says, but he's still a monster, not
Speaker 1: a martyr. Okay. So so where do you draw the
Speaker 1: line now? Is the question that I would ask Marklemon
Speaker 1: Hill if he was here now. How many murderers do
Speaker 1: we let off. How many rapists do we let off? Like,
Speaker 1: give me a number here for reparations. Because of the
Speaker 1: evils of America's past that that O. J. Simpson certainly
Speaker 1: didn't experience. Like OJ Simpson led one hell of life, folks.
Speaker 2: He was.
Speaker 1: He was rich. He was He was not just kind
Speaker 1: of famous, he was insanely famous. He was the Michael
Speaker 1: Jordan of football. The world stopped to watch him in
Speaker 1: a Ford Bronco run for the police, like this guy
Speaker 1: was a different level of fame before the Internet. I
Speaker 1: remember when this happened. I remember walking into a Mapco
Speaker 1: Express gas station and everybody in the gas station I
Speaker 1: want into pay with cash. This is how young I was.
Speaker 1: How many years ago this was because I was putting
Speaker 1: gas in my mom's car. It was a minivan, a
Speaker 1: Ford Arrow Star. I ever remember the car and I
Speaker 1: walked into pay and I think she gave me ten
Speaker 1: bucks for gas and I went in. It was during
Speaker 1: a time when gas was under dollar a gallon. That
Speaker 1: should tell you how long ago this was. And I
Speaker 1: walked in and I remember, I remember it was on
Speaker 1: Summer Avenue in Memphis, Tennessee, and the entire Mapco Express
Speaker 1: had stopped and was looking at a box TV, you know,
Speaker 1: the big old box TV, and everybody was just standing
Speaker 1: there watching O. J. Simpson running from the police on
Speaker 1: the highway in the back of that Ford Bronco. And
Speaker 1: there were people in there that were for OJ Simpson.
Speaker 1: They were cheering for OJ Simpson because he's famous, he was,
Speaker 1: He's this Hall of Famer, he's this famous football player,
Speaker 1: he's a Heisman. And I didn't know who O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson was before that moment, but I will never forget
Speaker 1: when I learned who he was and there were people
Speaker 1: that were rooting for him because it was like a
Speaker 1: it was like a moment of like, oh, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: behind him because African American and there's things in the past,
Speaker 1: and then the narrative started and now look at where
Speaker 1: we are. So how many is my question? How many?
Speaker 1: How many murderers do you want to let out that
Speaker 1: African American to right all the wrongs of America's history,
Speaker 1: and for that matter, how many murders around the world
Speaker 1: are we going to let out? I mean, if we're
Speaker 1: going to fix this thing the way that the left
Speaker 1: wants to fix it, the way the Marxists and the
Speaker 1: socialists and the communists want to fix it. Their definition
Speaker 1: of righting the wrong is getting is letting out people
Speaker 1: of a certain skin color only for hainous crimes and
Speaker 1: saying that this is a necessary result of a racist
Speaker 1: criminal legal system, which brings me back to Black Lives Matter.
Speaker 1: That's exactly what the Black Lives Matter movement is. Hey,
Speaker 1: we know there's people that do bad things, and when
Speaker 1: they do bad things, we want to look at their
Speaker 1: skin color and we want to let enough of them
Speaker 1: off to get even for the bad things that happened
Speaker 1: to people that have the same skin color that they
Speaker 1: didn't know in times in the past. So let's just
Speaker 1: settle the score for atrocities or events that we never
Speaker 1: experienced personally. And that is the Democratic Party.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Black Lives Matter was never about black lives matter. Black
Speaker 1: Lives Matter was about getting even right. We're going to
Speaker 1: burn down cities to get even. We're going to burn
Speaker 1: down churches, We're gonna burn down black owned businesses. I
Speaker 1: still don't know how the hell that helped Black lives matter.
Speaker 1: That's the part that I didn't understand. Why why would
Speaker 1: you burn down your own community. We're gonna burn down
Speaker 1: the Windys. We're gonna you know, we complain about there
Speaker 1: being food desert and high crime, high poverty areas, but
Speaker 1: we'll burn down the grocery store and the quickie marked right,
Speaker 1: We'll burn down the places that we do have that
Speaker 1: have food. I've never understood that. Hey, we want, we
Speaker 1: need places and businesses that can grow a community. But
Speaker 1: we're gonna burn down the AutoZone or the advanced autoparts.
Speaker 1: We're gonna relute African American clothing stores and still the sneakers,
Speaker 1: right in the name of Black lives matter. Because what
Speaker 1: we're saying is it's okay for you to be lawless
Speaker 1: in your communities, to get even for the past. That
Speaker 1: is exactly what a top African American professor is telling
Speaker 1: the African American community. It is okay if if a
Speaker 1: percentage of you commit crimes because of something you never
Speaker 1: were a part of, and then they'll look at you
Speaker 1: and they'll say, hey, he's a monster because he murdered people. Right,
Speaker 1: but he should have gotten away with it because of racism. Right,
Speaker 1: that's what he's saying. Right, you believe they should be
Speaker 1: acquitted and that his equitta was correct and necessary because
Speaker 1: of something that you heard or read about in America's history.
Speaker 1: You lose a country when you have no law in order.
Speaker 1: You'll get Fred Goldman he lost his son to a jealous,
Speaker 1: psychotic man in OJ Simpson, and he lost his son
Speaker 1: because a system said, well, we had another guy that
Speaker 1: was beaten who was black, and we don't want more riots,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna let him off. There was fear. There
Speaker 1: were some people who were afraid. They're like, I'm not
Speaker 1: convicting you, o jac because I don't want another right.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be the cause of the right,
Speaker 1: so we'll let him go. And then there was others like, well,
Speaker 1: that's just revenge. So in other words, Fred Goman, sorry,
Speaker 1: your son is sacrificial. Am your son's death was necessary
Speaker 1: to right the wrongs of something that happened in the past,
Speaker 1: and you're just gonna have to deal with it. Someone
Speaker 1: put it this way, said a quitto for murder in
Speaker 1: cold blood is never correct nor necessary, nor does it
Speaker 1: in any way a tone for past sins committed against
Speaker 1: members of one's community. It only adds the burden of
Speaker 1: wrongdoing for all of us. I don't know who wrote that,
Speaker 1: but amen, Amen, he killed two people slashes. A Quitta
Speaker 1: was correct, because we care more about racism than anything else.
Speaker 1: Social justice will destroy this country. Black Lives Matter and
Speaker 1: what they stand for will destroy this country. How do
Speaker 1: I know it because we're witnessing it right now. It
Speaker 1: is destroying this country. Let me go back three years
Speaker 1: ago to play you something. Three years ago, there was
Speaker 1: an African American woman who was in misproducer. I can't
Speaker 1: it was at Minneapolis. Where was it? Where she was
Speaker 1: at Chicago? That's right, it was in Chicago. This is
Speaker 1: three years ago, and she was talking about what was
Speaker 1: happening in her community with Black Lives Matter movement, and
Speaker 1: I want you to hear what she said. Is an
Speaker 1: African American woman in Chicago. Listen.
Speaker 4: My point was that black kids in Chicago get killed
Speaker 4: every single day.
Speaker 1: Where is the Black.
Speaker 4: Lives Matter in Chicago? Where are they? When black people
Speaker 4: keep black people? They don't come on and do this drop?
Speaker 4: The only tell you this.
Speaker 1: Chub is one in white person because.
Speaker 4: She's the other the redist.
Speaker 1: They're the resdist because white white cops.
Speaker 4: Is room for a white coup to kill a black person,
Speaker 4: that's for sure.
Speaker 1: But if it modesty shouldn't matter at all times. So
Speaker 1: what are you fighting for? What are you fighting for?
Speaker 1: You're by the way, she's yelling at the Black Lives
Speaker 1: matter woke white people who are out there claiming that
Speaker 1: they're in favor of black lives matter. And this is
Speaker 1: an African American woman yelling at all the rich white
Speaker 1: kids and the white woke parents who were out They're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: black lives matter, keep listening. I'm not here to fighting justice.
Speaker 4: Ballence, it's not about blacks. You're in the corn world.
Speaker 1: That's world, okay, sit.
Speaker 4: Just so they're ble out pressed.
Speaker 1: I am black, I'm not oppressed. I a re agree.
Speaker 1: I'm an individual person.
Speaker 4: What about a systemic issue where I am black? If
Speaker 4: whore we want it to be of I have a like.
Speaker 1: I do what I want.
Speaker 4: You have the excus this is the country we have
Speaker 4: the e skins.
Speaker 1: You want to do what you.
Speaker 4: Want, you do it. Stop Stop forcing on people to
Speaker 4: accept that they're pressed.
Speaker 1: They are not.
Speaker 4: I am not oppressed. I am black.
Speaker 1: Stop making people accept that they are pressed.
Speaker 4: You're forcing a rhetoric into your mind which is not true.
Speaker 4: That's my point. Violence is wrong, period. It's not about blacks.
Speaker 4: You agree that white skill black whites too.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 4: Have you seen any white person coming out and saying
Speaker 4: white life matter or white thing? No violence is wrong?
Speaker 1: Literally do all the time.
Speaker 4: Every time there's a black eyes matter, brother bro white problem,
Speaker 4: it's a balanced problem. The black skill blessing black neighborhoods
Speaker 4: every single day. I've never seen a black lives matter
Speaker 4: in those neighborhoods.
Speaker 1: Never.
Speaker 3: Never.
Speaker 4: You know what I said, what in the black personcure
Speaker 4: of black minus that wonder Buddhist comps?
Speaker 1: Do you know what it's? Other fishes? I know that
Speaker 1: snitches get stitches. That's what she just said. Every day
Speaker 1: Black Americans are killing Black Americans and black neighborhoods, and
Speaker 1: she says in those neighborhoods, I don't see anything that
Speaker 1: says black lives matter. Yeah, you guys show up here
Speaker 1: because you've been indoctrinated at the university level by these
Speaker 1: university professors to believe that we are going to fundamentally
Speaker 1: change this country. Because you've been indoctrinated to believe that
Speaker 1: America is evil and therefore the only way to fix
Speaker 1: the evil in this country is to let people like O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson or other black men who are killing other black
Speaker 1: men out of jail for hainus crimes against society. And
Speaker 1: when you have a lawless society, this is what you get.
Speaker 1: You get lawlesses everywhere, folks. You get laws lessness everywhere.
Speaker 1: You get lawlessness on the streets, you get lawlessness in
Speaker 1: the in the poorest neighborhoods. You get death and destruction
Speaker 1: of African Americans at record numbers by other African Americans.
Speaker 1: You get lawlessness at our southern border. You get lawlessness
Speaker 1: with people breaking into this country. You get lawlessness with
Speaker 1: fetnol and drugs and all of this because there is
Speaker 1: no longer a moral compass in this nation. And that
Speaker 1: was their whole plan all along. Their plan all along
Speaker 1: was to get rid of right and wrong, get rid
Speaker 1: of moral values, get rid of God, get rid of
Speaker 1: of a belief in higher power. Everybody becomes their own God,
Speaker 1: everybody becomes their own value set, everybody is offended by everything.
Speaker 1: You find your own truth. Right. That's this liberal, woke ideology,
Speaker 1: and it's just drowing this country to the point where
Speaker 1: we now have the leaders of the African American community
Speaker 1: sang on a day, sang on a day when OJ
Speaker 1: Simpson dies, Well, yeah, he was a murderer. He absolutely was.
Speaker 1: He was a cold blood and murderer. However, it was
Speaker 1: a necessary evil or good. I guess I don't know
Speaker 1: right to let this evil man go. I want to
Speaker 1: quote it exactly this say, professor who's a leader in
Speaker 1: the African American community. O. J. Simpson was an abusive
Speaker 1: liar who abandoned his community long before he killed two
Speaker 1: people in cold blood. His acquittal for murder was the
Speaker 1: correct and necessary result of a racist criminal legal system.
Speaker 1: But he's still a monster, not a martyr. Make sure
Speaker 1: you share this podcast please on social media so that
Speaker 1: others can hear what's happening. And make sure that subscribe
Speaker 1: follower auto download button and I'll see you back here tomorrow.