00:01:23.000Should be a pretty good show, even though it's not the best outcome.
00:01:27.000For a variety of reasons, which I'll get into.
00:01:29.000Not the best outcome for a few reasons, I might add.
00:01:33.000Before we get into that, though, before we launch right in there, I just want to remind you to follow me on Telegram.
00:01:39.000Go to t.meslash nickjfuentes to follow me there, and go to nicholasjfuentes.com to watch all the replays of the show, of all of the America First shows, streams, all other content.
00:01:55.000And now we have echeck payment processing.
00:01:58.000On the site as well for that and for our merch.
00:02:02.000Okay, so with that quick plug out of the way, usual plug, I just want to get right into it because it's kind of a big deal.
00:02:11.000It's one of these big nights, and it's actually a shame because I spent a lot of time covering this.
00:02:21.000I spent like 45 minutes covering it at 4 o'clock, so I did actually say a lot about this already, but I'll just read to you the news story.
00:02:31.000Give you all the details, but I'm sure everybody really knows the main points.
00:02:36.000So, Derek Chauvin was the police officer who was involved in the police involved killing of George Floyd last year.
00:02:45.000I guess we could say Derek Chauvin apprehended George Floyd, and George Floyd died in his custody last year.
00:02:52.000This is what sparked the BLM summer of 2020.
00:02:57.000And so, the trial of Derek Chauvin started on April 15th, it concluded yesterday.
00:03:03.000Jurors deliberated for 10 and a half hours, and today at 4 o'clock they delivered a guilty verdict on three charges.
00:03:11.000The three charges are second degree manslaughter and second and third degree murder.
00:03:18.000But I'll read you this article, kind of summarizes the arguments from the two different sides, and there's some more details as well.
00:03:26.000And then I'll get into some analysis here.
00:03:29.000It says, The jury has found former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin guilty.
00:03:34.000The jury returned their verdict on the second day of.
00:03:38.000After hearing closing arguments from both the prosecution and defense on Monday, Hennepin County Judge Peter Cahill declared the court to be in recess until we hear from the jury.
00:03:48.000The jury, which incidentally consisted of six white people and six people who are black or multiracial, had announced that they had reached a verdict on Tuesday, April 20th, in the early afternoon.
00:04:01.000George Floyd died on May 25th, 2020, after allegedly passing a counterfeit bill at a convenience store and resisting officers that were attempting to make an arrest.
00:04:11.000Floyd, who complained of not being able to breathe early on in the encounter, was eventually placed on the ground by Chauvin and other officers for over nine minutes.
00:04:21.000Defense Attorney Eric Nelson argued that the high amounts of fentanyl combined with methamphetamine in Floyd's system, combined with a 90% blockage in his arteries, caused Floyd's death.
00:04:32.000The prosecution countered that argument, saying that Floyd died because Chauvin placed his knee on the back of Floyd's neck while not providing first aid after Floyd went unconscious.
00:04:43.000In closing arguments, defense attorney Nelson said that Chauvin was following department policy as he knew and that there was no intent to harm Floyd.
00:04:51.000The prosecution used their closing arguments to focus on Nelson's continued discussion of Floyd's noncompliance by saying that Floyd was not in a state of mind to comply.
00:05:02.000The prosecution had to overcome their own coroner's report, which listed a series of pre existing medical conditions combined with drugs as the main cause of death.
00:05:13.000In doing so, they called several expert witnesses to refute that report.
00:05:17.000In the two days of deliberation, the jury never asked a question of the judge, which indicates that the deliberations likely began with little doubt about Chauvin's guilt, and the time spent was likely on which charge they would apply to the case.
00:05:32.000The jury had three options upon a guilty verdict second degree murder, which indicates an intentional act of assault that would likely kill Floyd, third degree murder, Which has a depraved mind standard to human life, where Chauvin's conduct was so dangerous it was likely to cause a loss of life, or second degree manslaughter, which indicates grossly reckless conduct.
00:05:57.000In the first day of jury deliberation, controversy broke out when Congresswoman Maxine Waters told protesters to remain on the street and to be confrontational if a first degree murder conviction does not occur.
00:06:10.000As for sentencing, Chauvin faces 40 years in prison for the second degree murder charge, a maximum of 25 years for the third degree murder.
00:06:18.000Charge and a maximum of 10 years for the third degree manslaughter charge for a total of 75 years altogether.
00:06:29.000And, you know, honestly, and I said this earlier today, and you know this, we actually haven't been covering the trial extensively on this show.
00:06:39.000The trial went on for two weeks, which is not an extremely long trial, but we didn't cover it really at all on the show.
00:06:49.000I mean, I would read a little summary day to day of what was going on, but I wasn't glued to the screen or anything because to me, largely it's over.
00:07:00.000The George Floyd thing has happened, and I think a lot of people anticipated this outcome.
00:07:06.000I basically suspected from the start that it was going to be a rigged trial, specifically because I remember when they were trying to put together the jury for this trial, which was a lengthy process, and a lot of people were.
00:07:20.000Selected and removed, and they wound up with a composition in the jury where half the jury was not white.
00:07:28.000And out of the white jurors, you had four of them were women.
00:07:33.000And we know just statistically that blacks support BLM, the majority of them do.
00:07:40.000And we know that if it wasn't black people out protesting for BLM, it was white women.
00:07:46.000That's not to say that black people or white women are not incapable of being unbiased, they are.
00:07:53.000But it is to say that statistically, more likely than not, they were going into this trial with bias.
00:08:00.000They were going into this trial in support of the BLM movement, George Floyd, in support of a very particular political angle about this case.
00:08:09.000And so I wasn't really interested because I figured that this would have been the outcome.
00:08:15.000And I watched the closing statements yesterday, and if anybody did, watch the closing statements and just take a look at the evidence.
00:08:23.000Like this write up says, it's in the coroner's report.
00:08:27.000The state conducts the report, they do the medical examination, which was released last year in the summer, and it said that George Floyd died of a heart attack.
00:08:39.000And it says in the report that George Floyd had a number of pre existing conditions, including heart disease and hypertension, and had a large dose of fentanyl and methamphetamine in his system.
00:08:55.000What the prosecution has to prove beyond a reasonable doubt to get these charges, and what the jurors convicted him of, is that the only cause of death that mattered was the asphyxiation of George Floyd from Derek Chauvin's knee on the back of his neck.
00:09:14.000Because, of course, if George Floyd died because of other factors that were major contributors like heart disease, well, Derek Chauvin isn't responsible for somebody dying of heart disease.
00:09:26.000He's not responsible for somebody getting into a high stress situation like that and dying due to pre existing conditions or because they're high on illicit drugs.
00:09:37.000Derek Chauvin would only have criminal liability if the death was a direct result of the compression of George Floyd's neck because.
00:09:46.000Derek Chauvin had him prone on the ground with his knee on his neck or his back.
00:09:51.000You know, wherever you say that it was, it appeared to me to be on his back.
00:09:55.000But in any case, that's what the prosecution has to prove is that the cause of death was he wasn't able to breathe.
00:10:02.000He was choked to death because of the knee on the neck.
00:10:05.000And what's more, they have to prove that it was not because of the pre existing conditions and the drugs.
00:10:12.000Can any reasonable person say that based on the medical report, which showed us he died from heart disease, Right, or rather, he died from a heart attack.
00:10:21.000The guy is 90% artery blockage, hypertension, heart disease, and he's got fentanyl and methamphetamine in his bloodstream.
00:10:29.000That the reason he died was asphyxia, and the only contributor was a knee on the neck, it doesn't make any sense at face value.
00:10:38.000Just taking a cursory look at the facts, and you could go and watch the trial, you could watch the testimony of the doctor that performed the report, and you could take a look at the closing statements yesterday to get.
00:10:50.000Really thorough, and the defense was extremely thorough yesterday.
00:10:54.000Just take a look at the evidence, not only from the medical reports, but also from what the police are trained to do, which is exactly that.
00:11:04.000Exactly what he did, which was to put him in a prone position and put his knee on his back to control George Floyd.
00:11:12.000And all of that taken together, it's not at all ambiguous.
00:11:16.000It's not at all controversial that Derek Chauvin was innocent of three charges, but yet.
00:11:22.000We have a guilty verdict on three different counts.
00:11:26.000And of course, and I talked about this earlier, we know that the jury's not looking at the evidence.
00:11:31.000They're not looking at what the lawyers are saying.
00:11:33.000I'm sure they went into it with a pretty good idea of what they were going to decide.
00:11:39.000And we know that because of what we saw surrounding the courtroom for the past two days specifically, but really for the past year.
00:11:48.000I mean, what do you think the jurors are thinking when they see on the nightly news?
00:11:54.000Jurors are going to go and they hear and they see what's going on.
00:11:58.000But they go home and they see that the National Guard is being deployed into the city because they're anticipating massive violent riots if Derek Chauvin is acquitted.
00:12:11.000And they know this is playing out across the country.
00:12:14.000It's not just in Minneapolis, it's in Chicago, LA, New York, Atlanta, everywhere.
00:12:21.000And they see the sitting president, Joe Biden, said that the jurors better make the right call.
00:12:28.000Get confrontational, don't leave unless he gets a first degree murder charge.
00:12:33.000He's not even charged with first degree murder.
00:12:37.000So, and this is just my opinion, of course, which I don't think is unfounded, but the jurors, with a combination of prejudice and pressure from the mainstream media and from the mob, I think they either caved or they already had an opinion, and basically I think it was rigged from the beginning.
00:12:57.000I think the system was totally rigged.
00:12:59.000Because I don't think a reasonable person could look at the facts and say guilty of every single charge.
00:13:06.000You may say manslaughter and not two others, but to say second degree, third degree murder and manslaughter, it didn't meet the standard for all those things.
00:13:15.000It didn't meet the standard of guilt at all.
00:13:18.000And we take a look at the situation across the country, and it's not hard to see why a juror would be in a situation where they would make an unreasonable call.
00:13:26.000Because the jurors know that if they make the wrong call, A series of things happens immediately after the verdict is read out.
00:13:33.000Number one, Minneapolis is on fire, at least.
00:13:37.000And probably many other cities go up in flames as well.
00:13:40.000And it's civil unrest, and it's violence, and it's property destruction, and it's National Guard called in.
00:13:47.000That's number one, because that's what happened last year.
00:13:51.000Number two is that then they got to pray to God that nobody reveals their identity, because I'm sure friends and family may know that they're on the jury, and maybe the media might get a hold of that.
00:14:02.000And if anybody in the media got a hold of the identity of the jurors who supported an acquittal, well, they'll reveal their identity.
00:14:09.000And if their identities are revealed to the public, then they would have to flee maybe the country.
00:14:16.000Certainly, they couldn't live where they live now.
00:14:18.000If it was ever revealed that a juror was supporting an acquittal and Derek Chauvin wound up acquitted, then they would be the targets of assassination attempts, mobs outside their houses, their life would be in danger.
00:15:18.000I have to say, though, my opinion on this is a little bit subtle because, of course, primarily, and I think this is what a lot of people are feeling, this shows that the system is totally rigged.
00:15:32.000And it's been this way for a long time.
00:15:34.000And I've said this on the show for a long time.
00:15:36.000A lot of people, of course, know that the government is rigged, they know that the deep state is rigged.
00:15:42.000Which presidents come and go, but a certain class of bureaucrats in the intelligence community, in the defense department, in the military, in the bureaucracy, they stay for decades and they dictate policy no matter who gets elected.
00:15:55.000And so we know that the government is rigged because of that.
00:15:58.000And we know that the media is rigged because it's five or six major conglomerates that control 95% of the media.
00:16:05.000And they've got a very specific agenda for what they want people to believe.
00:16:08.000So we know that's why the media is rigged.
00:16:11.000And we know social media is rigged because it's four or five major monopoly companies that control all the major social media Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, Google.
00:16:24.000And that they have a particular agenda, which is against right wing people and others.
00:16:47.000Because of the appearance of impartiality in the court, because of blind lady justice and the weighing of the scales, they think that somehow when you walk into the courtroom, because of the pomp and because of the You know, the judge with the gown and the gavel and all of this and the decorum, that this is somehow immune to the corruption, but that has never been the case.
00:17:10.000The courtroom is just as rigged as everything else because it's just as much a part of the system as everything else.
00:17:17.000A judge, a jury, the whole thing is just as much a part of the state, just as much a part of the society as everything else.
00:17:27.000And so, why would that be immune from rigging?
00:17:30.000And the point is to say, There is nothing that is going to save you anymore.
00:17:38.000It doesn't matter who you are, it doesn't matter what you do, if you have money, if you don't have money, if you're innocent, if you have national news media coverage, it doesn't matter.
00:17:48.000Ultimately, we are living in a rigged system, and if the system sets its sights on you, there's nothing that you can do.
00:17:57.000If you ever find yourself in a situation where you are the target of the mob, Or of the tyrannical government, there is nothing in the world that will protect you, other than maybe like Russia or China.
00:18:12.000Other than seeking asylum in another country, and specifically in a rival country that has some power parity with the United States, there is nothing in the world that you can do.
00:18:23.000Because if the mob wants you, look at what happens you get doxxed, you get fired, you get deplatformed, you get censored.
00:18:31.000The feds then look through your stuff and they find something to charge you with if they want it.
00:18:35.000In the case of Derek Chauvin, the mob wanted this guy dead.
00:18:38.000And when I say the mob, not the mafia, I mean the mob of BLM, the mob of liberals, mob of people that have been stirred up on social media and by the legacy media.
00:18:52.000And that's why the jurors decided that he was guilty because holding the country hostage, they said, look, if you don't give us the verdict we want, then we're going to, there's going to be violence.
00:19:04.000Then we are going to perpetrate violence against the entire country, really.
00:19:09.000Against every major city in the United States.
00:19:13.000And the jurors said, you know, we don't want any part of that.
00:20:01.000They proved his innocence and he was convicted anyway.
00:20:06.000That being said, I look at that and while that is true, and that's 100% true, and what I'm about to say doesn't contradict this, I do see a police officer getting unfairly convicted, and it's honestly hard for me to be very sympathetic.
00:20:25.000Officer like Derek Chauvin, and I said this on Twitter, if he wasn't spending the rest of his life in jail potentially, he would be out there enforcing the COVID mask mandate.
00:20:36.000He'd be out there kneeling for BLM if he wasn't at the center of it.
00:20:41.000Like all the other police and National Guard and everything else, he would be following a stand down order and letting BLM terrorize the city.
00:20:50.000And if it wasn't Chauvin, it'd be somebody else.
00:20:54.000And he'd be one of the police officers on his knees.
00:20:57.000And he'd be out there enforcing the COVID lockdown against a small business, and he'd be out there perpetrating any number of things that the state does all day long.
00:21:07.000And now he finds himself on the wrong side of six black jury members and the mainstream media and the president and all of that.
00:21:23.000Because if it was Derek Chauvin against somebody like you or somebody like me, he'd be on their side.
00:21:30.000It would be him as the enforcer, as the enforcement mechanism of.
00:21:35.000And he'd be standing in front, and all of that would be standing behind him.
00:21:40.000The diversity mob, and the president, and the IC, and the whole thing.
00:21:46.000And he would be in front, and they'd be standing behind him, and he would have a gun pointed at you for not following their rules if he wasn't in this predicament.
00:21:55.000But now he finds himself on the other end, and now I'm supposed to feel sympathetic?
00:22:02.000I mean, they literally show up to people's houses if you have an unauthorized visitor because of COVID.
00:22:10.000And they'll shut down your Stop the Steal rally.
00:22:13.000And like we saw last week, if there's a black guy outside molesting women and you go out there and hit his phone out of his hands, they'll come to arrest you.
00:22:25.000And then they'll get up on a press conference and say, We don't tolerate bullies in our community.
00:22:29.000I'm talking about the case of Jonathan Pendleton.
00:22:33.000So, frankly, I see a police officer on the other side of the system that they enforce.
00:22:39.000It's hard for me to feel personally sympathetic.
00:22:41.000Now, and it's a tricky thing because, on the one hand, he's an innocent man.
00:22:45.000And I don't support an innocent man being convicted of murder.
00:22:49.000And it's a travesty what's happened to him.
00:22:51.000It really is tragic because he may spend the rest of his life in jail.
00:22:55.000He may, if he doesn't win his appeal, he may spend the rest of his life in jail for a crime that he's not guilty of.
00:23:02.000And on a personal level, you know, I have to say, I can't.
00:23:06.000Hold him accountable for what all police do, what he might have done otherwise.
00:23:12.000So it is a tragedy, but that is just another way to think about it.
00:23:16.000I look at somebody in his situation and I do ask myself, you know, what would he be like if he wasn't in that predicament?
00:23:24.000Well, he would be like the police officer that's cuffing him and, you know, throwing him around and perpetrating all this other stuff against us.
00:24:41.000I guess the hot take, and this is the take you won't hear from most conservatives or maybe any other conservative, is I don't really feel so sympathetic.
00:24:50.000While I think it's wrong, I don't feel overwhelmed with sympathy in his situation because, like I said, if he wasn't there, He'd be on the front lines enforcing it, and everybody knows that.
00:25:01.000And it just speaks to when are people going to finally stand up for ourselves?
00:25:08.000The police don't stand up against the arbitrary rule or authority of the mayors or of the government, and the military doesn't, and nobody does.
00:25:20.000Everybody is complicit in it, everybody may be actively enforcing it.
00:25:25.000Everybody is a part of the system until they find themselves on the other side of it.
00:25:31.000And as somebody that's been on the other side of it my entire adult life, as a right wing dissident, it's hard for me to feel sympathetic to people that are the face of it and suddenly find themselves on the outs.
00:25:46.000Because, you know, in my situation, I'm obviously a political activist.
00:25:50.000I'm considered by mainstream society to be radioactive, untouchable.
00:25:56.000People consider me racist, anti Semitic, a political extremist.
00:26:01.000And so, for that reason, I don't have the same rights as everybody else.
00:26:05.000I'm censored from everything, blacklisted from everything, financially sanctioned, arbitrarily investigated by the FBI.
00:26:25.000And when I say the system, I mean very clearly it's the mainstream media, social media, and the sort of political consensus that governs the entire system.
00:26:35.000So I've lived since I was 18 years old, maybe even younger.
00:26:40.000I've been deemed an enemy of the system, enemy of the society.
00:26:44.000I've been on the other side of this evil, sick civilization.
00:26:51.000And a police officer like Derek Chauvin is an enforcer of that, enforcer of the laws.
00:26:57.000Like I said, when you see the police and they're out there enforcing things like COVID, which is obviously recent, but it's just one of the most egregious and the latest examples of that, he'd be out there on the front lines enforcing because.
00:27:11.000He's in the wrong place at the wrong time, happens to have somebody die in his custody.
00:27:16.000He winds up on the other end of these massive race riots, and the whole system is directed against him.
00:27:23.000He finds himself in a similar predicament to me, albeit much more high profile.
00:27:28.000But he's got the entire system trained on him.
00:27:33.000Now I'm supposed to feel so bad that it didn't work out.
00:27:37.000Now you find yourself on the other end of a black jury, and you find yourself on the other end of the mainstream media and a judge.
00:27:45.000All of that, and now I'm supposed to feel bad.
00:27:47.000I really don't because I see this all the time.
00:27:50.000People who would call me a racist, people who would call me an extremist, people who would bend over backwards and get on their knees for our black people and minorities and non whites and our precious, precious minorities in America, and people that serve and work for and love the system, suddenly it doesn't work out so well for them.
00:30:17.000Because what we heard last year when all the riots happened over this, it was a New York City police and Minneapolis police and all the other police that came out and condemned him as a bad cop.
00:30:37.000Because when the police are on their knees and they're talking about bad cops and we don't allow bullies and they're arresting people like John Pendleton and they're shutting down Trump protests and things like that, I guess they think it won't happen to them.
00:30:50.000They're playing it by the book, just following orders right up until they wind up on the other side.
00:31:40.000No white people are going to be out there rioting.
00:31:42.000They got too much to lose because, you know, we as conservatives, we have work in the morning.
00:31:47.000And we as conservatives believe in the rule of law.
00:31:50.000And we don't believe in violence and all of that.
00:31:52.000And that's why we continue to have this happen to us.
00:31:56.000Because we're not willing to match these people where they are.
00:32:00.000Because BLM, when they don't get what they want, they go out there and they break stuff.
00:32:04.000And they don't go into their neighborhood.
00:32:05.000Sometimes they go into the other neighborhood.
00:32:07.000They go where the governor lives, they go where the mayor lives, they go into the rich suburbs, they go to people eating outside at a restaurant and they break stuff that isn't theirs.
00:32:16.000And they do that, and, you know, nobody cares over there that the property that they're destroying is owned by people that are not, you know, killing blacks in the streets or whatever.
00:32:27.000The police don't own the small businesses they're destroying.
00:33:15.000When they're throwing bricks and cans of soup and bottles of water and fireworks at the police, they don't even get arrested.
00:33:22.000And if, God forbid, some of them do get arrested, then they drop the charges against them.
00:33:28.000The state will just simply drop the charges and let them walk away.
00:33:33.000So it's not even exactly a fair comparison because when it comes to the people that are perpetrating this now, they do this with the full endorsement and consent and really enthusiastic support of the system, of the law, of the government, of everything.
00:33:49.000But ultimately, you know, the government is comprised of people.
00:33:52.000When are people just going to start to turn against this stuff?
00:36:34.000But we know that if they didn't get what they wanted, they'd be out there standing on top of a cop car, whooping and hollering and screaming, smoke in the air and flashbangs going off and windows being smashed, looting.
00:36:49.000And they would be the nucleus of that, and it would be nationwide.
00:36:54.000And I feel like people need to see that.
00:37:09.000I feel like people forget about this in a couple of weeks.
00:37:14.000It's like a nice epilogue, a nice little resolution a year later after the BLM riots last year.
00:37:21.000It's sort of like at the end of a movie when it's like, you know, cut to 10 years into the future, and this one and that one are happily ever after.
00:37:29.000It's just sort of like a nice little closing action, nice little epilogue.
00:37:35.000And like I said, it'll be forgotten in a couple of weeks, and they kind of put that one to bed for now.
00:37:41.000People need to be reminded this is the country that we live in right now.
00:37:44.000Never forget that there is an implicit threat of force behind this entire system, which is if they don't get what they want, If they don't get their sacrifice, if they don't get an innocent man put behind bars for the rest of his life, then they are going to break your stuff.
00:39:00.000Because, and some people have been showing some clips earlier today of like a guy was driving a truck through the city and people are jumping on the truck.
00:40:01.000On MSNBC, some guy was going off, and Alexandria Ocasio Cortez and Kamala Harris said there's still so much more work to be done, as they always do.
00:40:12.000What exactly in this instance did they want?
00:42:24.000So they believe that America was built by slavery.
00:42:30.000They think that America, you know, and this is totally ahistorical nonsense, but they believe that America would not exist without slavery.
00:42:37.000They think, well, slaves built the White House, and slaves built the Washington Monument, and slaves built America.
00:42:46.000It's built on racism, it's built on hatred and oppression of black people.
00:42:51.000And they say that the police, which is the enforcement arm of the state, they say the police actually are the successors of the KKK, the successors of this paramilitary racist group that lynches black people, right?
00:43:06.000And that all law and order is designed to keep the black man down.
00:43:10.000The laws and the people that enforce the laws are designed to hate black people and designed to keep black people down.
00:43:17.000And they think that all white people are complicit in this, all white people benefit from this, all white people.
00:43:24.000All white people are born in favor of this.
00:43:27.000And so, when you hear rhetoric like that, which is what they believe, and when they say abolish the police, and that's the background, and they talk about systemic racism, and that's the background, you realize it's not about Derek Chauvin.
00:44:59.000And obviously, it's not every black person in America that believes that.
00:45:02.000It's not every liberal, maybe, that believes that.
00:45:05.000But the radicals that are pushing this stuff in the streets, that is what they believe.
00:45:12.000So, at a certain point, this is going to come to a head, and people are going to have to decide whether or not they're going to go along with that.
00:45:19.000Are you going to go along with that because you don't want to be called racist?
00:45:22.000Don't you understand the people that are calling you racist want you dead?
00:46:03.000Maybe not people watching the show, but by and large, They have suckered people into, forced people into this way of thinking, into this system where they go along with their own extinction.
00:46:17.000Where people say, well, rather than being a racist, I'm going to pay my reparations.
00:46:22.000Rather than being a racist, I'm going to sit down and shut up when a person of color is talking.
00:46:28.000Rather than be a racist, I'll give up my seat at university.
00:48:44.000And white people are stuck in this sort of post historical, post tribal mindset of, well, if we just show enough good faith, we'll all get along.
00:48:53.000It's going to take more than good faith to defeat this, it's going to take a lot more.
00:48:57.000Than turning the other cheek in this instance, in this instance, to quell this racial hatred on their part.
00:49:07.000I didn't wake up in my 95% white suburb, in my liberal town, going through high school, never knowing anything about racism or anything like that.
00:49:17.000I didn't wake up on the wrong side of the bed one day and say, hey, I think there's a race war going on.
00:50:43.000When they say you're a colonizer and that kind of stuff, and they tear down the Columbus statue and it has something to do with Derek Chauvin, they're saying your ancestors killed my ancestors, and now I'm going to kill you.
00:51:45.000It's a defensive posture that white people are taking up.
00:51:50.000It's all these other people that have a problem with us.
00:51:54.000The problem is that white people don't have enough of a racial consciousness.
00:51:58.000You go to these Trump rallies, you go to these conservative, you know, mobilizing events, politically and otherwise, and you can't get white people to be racially conscious.
00:52:07.000You can't get white people to think in group terms.
00:52:11.000They're over there bending over backwards trying to convince themselves that they're not racist and everyone else.
00:52:18.000Black people have no problem, no problem convincing themselves that they're racist or whatever.
00:52:24.000Black people have no problem telling you that they don't trust you because you're white.
00:52:28.000They don't like you because you're white, and all the rest.
00:53:08.000They hate the police because they think police is the enforcement of white supremacy, the enforcement arm of a white supremacist state, founded by whites, colonized by whites, and they hate it for that reason.
00:55:57.000Tell me that this whole thing had nothing to do with race.
00:56:00.000Please tell me that Derek Chauvin taking the stand here, Derek Chauvin being convicted on three counts, tell me that that had nothing to do with race.
00:56:10.000And tell me the abolish the police has nothing to do with race.
00:56:40.000You know, I may do this whole show like this, and, you know, some people might be off put by the way I'm talking right now, and some people who.
00:56:48.000Don't hear this too often, might say, Wow, this guy's obsessed with race or something.
00:57:35.000When you watch TV, when you see these advertisements, you watch what our politicians say, what our vice president says, and all of that, tell me that I'm the one making it about race.
00:57:53.000It wasn't being perpetrated against us, wouldn't care.
00:57:57.000White people are perfectly content to live in a race blind society, perfectly content to accommodate for blacks and Hispanics and Asians and everything, and welcome them into their communities and schools, and even look the other way when there's these disparities in the crime rate and so on.
00:58:13.000White people are largely content to do that and have been.
00:58:16.000It's these radicals that say race blind's not good enough, you need to pay.
00:58:21.000And it's these people that come forward and say abolish the police because they're like the KKK, just like in the old days.
01:05:50.000TR says, when they say we still have so much work to do, they mean we haven't quite reached the point where you can raid white people's homes and kill them for fun and send them to jail for not celebrating you while you do it.
01:07:34.000I feel like some people don't get that.
01:07:37.000Jaden, in particular, is an individual who comes to mind.
01:07:41.000Because this guy, he puts on music, and it's all just like, you know, and I like rap music, but this is like rap music.
01:07:49.000It's all just about nigga, nigga, nigga, you know, fuck your bitch, fuck your bitch, I got money.
01:07:54.000And it's like, because I like rap music, and I like some of that stuff, but I also like stuff that's more thoughtful, I like stuff that's more well produced.
01:08:03.000All his music is just like party all the time, fuck your bitch.
01:08:57.000So, I don't mean to give him a hard time or anything, but I just, he's just a good example that just came to mind.
01:09:04.000Because I listen to a song like that, and some people, I could just never imagine them listening to like a slower song or a song that's like that.
01:09:12.000I don't know what that is, but anyway, if you can't, what I'm trying to say is if you don't like that song, maybe you're not really a human being.
01:09:20.000If you don't like that song, I don't know that you have a soul.
01:10:46.000Q said that Robert Mueller was on our side.
01:10:49.000And that there were these unsealed indictments that were going to lead to the arrest of Hillary Clinton, and like Trump is still in charge.
01:11:47.000He's not like a lizard person, but he's a little bit wacky.
01:11:54.000Black Laser says East Asia seems like an economic paradise, but they do have a problem with social pressure on education, along with competitiveness and high suicide rate.
01:12:05.000Do you believe religion is the solution for them since they tend to be mostly atheist?
01:12:40.000Well, I mean, in some societies, they do have religion or they have spirituality.
01:12:44.000And, you know, we have a religious society, and look at how we are, you know?
01:12:48.000So I think that's kind of a dumb question.
01:12:52.000Broncos for Life says Don Lemon said justice is served, and Ben Shapiro responded, We know he wouldn't say this if the opposite verdict was reached.
01:13:00.000Probably the most retarded take I've seen on the verdict so far.
01:18:42.000Watch this, retweet, share this Tucker monologue.
01:18:44.000Not for nothing, but I think Tucker Carlson's okay, actually, because 4 million people watch his show every night because he's got the primetime slot on Fox News.
01:18:55.000And Tucker's got his Twitter, and Tucker's on YouTube, and Tucker's really could do kind of whatever he wants.
01:19:01.000Me, I'm banned from YouTube, Twitch, DLive, I'm shadow banned on Twitter, I'm banned from PayPal, Venmo, I'm banned from Airbnb, I'm banned from Reddit, Discord, TikTok, you name it.
01:19:24.000It's like, let's, you know, even people that are, you know, smaller, America first people, let's throw all of our, let's help people out that have institutional strength and people that don't have institutional strength, you know, I guess they could just eat shit or something.
01:19:44.000So, you know, that's the first thing I see is like the Tucker, and it's like, Bruh, it's been like that for a long time.
01:19:50.000I don't think one time ever clipped my show.
01:21:25.000What it looks like to me is he's getting paid.
01:21:27.000It looks like to me he's getting paid to, okay, retweet this, retweet these people, and the people that are paying him say, don't clip Nick's show.
01:21:38.000That's what it appears to be to me because it's the same pattern of behavior of a lot of people where it's very calculated, very deliberate.
01:21:45.000There's some lines that can't be crossed.
01:21:47.000You know, some people I know can't like posts or retweet posts from me because if they did, they get fired.
01:21:54.000And I sort of, it seems like the same thing there.
01:21:57.000You don't clip one time, not one single time.
01:22:04.000Maybe it's a policy to avoid a suspension and it's self imposed, or it's imposed by somebody who's, you know, putting up money for the account.
01:22:23.000It could be organic, it could be part of a calculated strategy.
01:22:27.000Maybe he's just very cognizant of what he posts.
01:22:30.000Maybe he is very deliberate with what he does, very methodical, which is possible because that's a great resource.
01:22:37.000That account is a great resource sometimes for content, you know, for clipping Tucker's show and for other things.
01:22:44.000But you know what it also looks like is, you know what else is like that?
01:22:46.000Like a business, you know, like getting paid to do that.
01:22:49.000So I don't want to, you know, I'm not implying anything that like there's anything wrong with that, but that's just a little bit different.
01:22:56.000That's just a little bit different because, you know, at that point, then you got to wonder, well, who's paying for the account?
01:23:03.000You know, with me, you don't have to wonder that because it's just me.
01:23:49.000You know, and then that just complicates things.
01:23:52.000And I feel like people need to be honest about that because what I stand for is America first.
01:24:00.000And I, you know, I get money from people, but I get money insofar as I'm being me and I'm putting America first.
01:24:08.000I don't know that we can say that your intentions are as pure when you're getting money to promote a certain agenda or certain people or whatever.
01:24:16.000It's just a question of transparency at the end of the day.
01:24:51.000Buy refresh water, and every night I was like, mm, mm, mm, refresh water.
01:24:56.000Now, refresh water might be a great product, but it's a question of transparency.
01:24:59.000Am I drinking this because I'm just drinking this, or am I drinking this because somebody's paying me to, and they're selling your attention and your affinity for me because, you know, a corporation or whatever knows that if I drink it, then you'll buy it.
01:25:14.000And it's, you know, it's about transparency.
01:26:37.000But it's just like if you're shilling, if there's this coordinated shilling of a series of like the worst people, Raheem Kassam, Charlie Kirk, Will Chamberlain, Raheem Kassam, and that floozy writer at National Pulse, who is, you know, and I don't want to even get into the details there.
01:28:48.000Maybe I'm just reading into that more than there is.
01:28:51.000Maybe I'm reading into it more than there is, but that's just sort of what I, from the outside looking in, that's what it looks like to me.
01:28:58.000And maybe I'm wrong, but that's how I feel.
01:29:18.000$3 Super Chatter says, I know we don't care for the cops with all the shit going on, but the Chauvin trial to me represented an attack by anarchic non whites against whites.
01:29:27.000The precedent it is establishing is a very dangerous one for any white person, particularly men.
01:29:32.000Yeah, but, you know, who's going to be enforcing that?
01:32:57.000Why would that not be a better alternative?
01:32:59.000Like, what is the reason for why you need all the time, everywhere, a sign interpreter distractingly, you know, doing these giant motions at every press conference?
01:34:03.000But, yeah, so there's some truth in that.
01:34:09.000By the same token, though, nation states came in the 16th century before the Enlightenment, before all this liberal stuff, before republicanism.
01:34:28.000It's really more about empire, I guess.
01:34:31.000Because nation states aren't, I mean, they don't necessarily have to be republics.
01:34:35.000They don't necessarily have to be democratic.
01:34:38.000They don't have to necessarily be liberal.
01:34:41.000You can have an illiberal nation state.
01:34:44.000I guess it's really more about empire.
01:34:50.000Well, and I guess implicit in nation is the idea of something like a social contract because it's less about the lands are owned by a crown, you know, or like a family.
01:35:05.000Than it is like that there is this people.
01:35:10.000Because before you had the big nation states, you had empires, you had all these competing sort of sovereignties and principalities and things.
01:35:21.000So I guess it is a liberal phenomenon.
01:35:25.000But in our context, it's useful because, of course, we are rallying our nation against these sort of foreign elements.
01:35:38.000It's a product of liberalism, but in a way, it's also a product of technology and how societies are organized.
01:35:45.000Because with the printing press, society, because all these things are kind of all bound up in the printing press, and that's a big part of it.
01:35:55.000Technology plays a big role because you get the printing press, and with the printing press, you get the state, you get the bureaucracy.
01:36:03.000And with the bureaucracy, you get the centralized state.
01:36:06.000And with the centralized state, this is where you begin to get nation states as opposed to.
01:36:11.000Principalities and kingdoms and empires and things.
01:36:16.000So, I guess it's a very complicated subject, but I think it's also a product of technology.
01:36:22.000It's kind of a product of how societies are organized with like the modern state based on technology because that plays a big part in it too.
01:36:30.000So, I don't know that a nation has to necessarily be liberal because nations have always existed.
01:36:36.000I mean, the idea of a nation, I don't think in itself is always liberal because what you're saying is like, well, With a king, you had a multi ethnic construct.
01:36:44.000So, what you're saying is like other nations within, right?
01:39:57.000Bob Sacamano says, with things like the Brian Sicknick situation, why do you think the media comes out with the truth?
01:40:02.000Later on, instead of just continuing to lie or omit the truth, is it so they can cushion the blow to their credibility when the truth eventually comes out, or is there another angle to it?
01:40:15.000Well, I think it's because at a certain point, it becomes, you know, like they have to conduct an autopsy, you know, and in a lot of these cases, it's really not a matter of like they can lie quickly because you've got this like fog of war effect, but what they tend to do is maybe tell the truth, maybe come out with it, and then bury it.
01:40:37.000You know, and they do correct the record, probably to shore up their credibility.
01:40:41.000I don't know exactly why they time it the way that they do or why they come out with it when they do, but I think it's as simple as they get what they want, and then it doesn't matter.
01:40:53.000And then it doesn't matter, so then, you know, there's not really a reason to lie.
01:45:23.000I know me and Tyler Russell, along with the other Leafs up here in the Great White North, will be enjoying ourselves at the CF Pool Party, bumping Justice for George Floyd by Marvo Thuggin.
01:45:32.000Died laughing at that track for 20 minutes straight.
01:45:35.000I've never heard that one, but yeah, sounds great.
01:45:38.000Kevin Brose says black people should focus on producing justice themselves.
01:45:44.000That's been the rhetoric on black Twitter for the past year, and they're pulling as a mob outside the homes of white public figures and white suburbanites.
01:45:53.000There's a hashtag in black media known as B1 or Black First.
01:46:31.000So I says to him, just when I thought it couldn't get any worse, says, What if there was a new acronym called Affluent White Female Ultra Liberal?
01:46:40.000That way it would spell out the word awful and not have any of the letters missing.
01:46:44.000I don't think ultra would change the meaning too much.
01:46:49.000Cleveland Zoomer says, Hey, King, it sucks that this isn't a hot topic at the moment, but I lost my job because I refused to get the vaccine.
01:53:14.000I mean, that'd be like if I put on, like, I don't even know, like some kind of nursery rhyme song and I'm like crying and I'm like, my mom played this when she divorced my dad.
01:53:23.000And it means, and you'd be like, what's wrong with you?
01:53:26.000It's not, like, clearly, I'd be like if I put on, like, an Elmo song and I started crying and I'm like, I used to listen to this when my parents got divorced.
01:53:38.000No, no, no, no, but it's good because this reminds me of when I got molested or something.
01:53:42.000And it's like, okay, but like, you know, why are we listening to this?