George Floyd was a 14-year-old with a rap sheet of arrests that included robbery, burglary, theft, assault, and burglary charges. He was on his way to court when he was shot and killed by a white police officer.
00:00:25.000Protests in response to the killing of George Floyd and Brianna Taylor and Amon Arbery and Nina Pop aren't simply a reaction to those particular tragedies.
00:01:05.000When I watched the tape of George Floyd's death and heard him cry out for his mama, my first thought was for all of the black mothers, and how the pain and anguish of bearing witness to that must have been excruciating.
00:01:21.000Colin Kaepernick is providing financial assistance to protesters who need legal representation.
00:01:27.000He wrote, When civility leads to death, revolting is the only logical reaction.
00:02:08.000Yeah, sure, your first instinct when you see an out-of-context clip, of course.
00:02:13.000Your heart'll break, your humanity will get the better of you because no one wants to see someone die.
00:02:18.000Especially when at that point you believe that that's someone who's as harmless as a fly, as he's been presented an innocent.
00:02:25.000My second instinct, took several minutes to do some research and see the rap sheet, was oh, this is someone who was going to continue, and it's going to get worse.
00:02:40.000Let's bring up George Floyd's rap sheet.
00:04:17.000What about the people he assaulted and he robbed?
00:04:21.000You know, two years ago, the DC, the former DC police chief came out in the press conference and said that the average homicide uh suspect has been arrested 11 times prior.
00:07:07.000The policy used to be don't air manifestos, don't give the name of some kind of a violent criminal or a mass shooter, because we don't want to inspire people.
00:07:17.000We don't want to give them the notoriety that they seek.
00:07:22.000Let's give this serial violent felon who robbed a woman at gunpoint with a child in the house a golden casket.
00:07:33.000That'll inspire a generation of young black men to live their lives better.
00:07:38.000And at the same time, let's shit on Ben Carson and Condoleez Rice, because they're not black enough.
00:07:44.000What kind of a message do you think you're sending?
00:07:48.000And you say that we respond that us responding, we the responders are making it about race.
00:08:08.000Any white criminal who was arrested nine or fourteen times for the crimes of assault, robbery with a deadly weapon, beating a woman, robbing a woman at gunpoint with no care for the child in the vicinity.
00:08:25.000Can anyone point me to an example of a single white guy who had a parade of celebrities and politicians venerating him?
00:09:17.000The left looks at the wrap sheet of Floyd, Mike Brown, DeCarlos Jr., they look at the rap sheet of all those in stop and frisk and three strike policy.
00:09:31.000They look at all that and they say the common denominator is black.
00:09:34.000You and I look at it and say the common denominator is crime.
00:09:41.000And we say, well, then why does the crime intersect with the black?
00:09:45.000And they go, don't make it a race thing.
00:10:41.000The difference, and this is the big difference because all those people you saw, those montages, the Biden's, the Kamala Harris's, the Barack Obamas, um, they were in charge for a very long time.
00:12:08.000Well, let's start with President Trump cares, seems to care a lot.
00:12:13.000In Charlotte, North Carolina, we saw the results of these policies when a 23-year-old woman who came here from Ukraine, met her bloody end on a public train, and here's a picture of it.
00:12:31.000And this is a picture of the woman, a beautiful young girl that never had problems in life.
00:14:38.000In Charlotte, North Carolina, we saw the results of these policies when a twenty-three-year-old woman who came here from Ukraine met her bloody end on a public train.
00:15:12.000She was slaughtered by a deranged monster who was roaming free after 14 prior arrests.
00:15:19.000We are going to prosecute him to the fullest extent of the law.
00:15:22.000We have taken the case because it's murder on mass transit.
00:15:26.000progressive d_a_s_ cannot handle this case the progressive d_a_ in north carolina in charlotte his name is spencer merriweather He believed in letting him sign a written promise to appear.
00:15:39.000he participated in passing that agreeing to let criminal defendants sign a written promise to appear in court that's what he was allowed to do in july weeks later he murderedirena unbelievable that this happened no longer.
00:19:26.000So a lot of people are looking those up right now.
00:19:27.000A lot of people are getting challenged, a lot of people are being thrown out there as race baiters, and they're just trying to get people to be angry.
00:19:33.000But then you have some other people, and this is where this clip that we have comes in.
00:20:53.000He's gonna get clicks, he's gonna get views.
00:20:55.000I can't I can't say he's wrong right now because you know, I don't know the people he talked to, but he did say 99.5, and my God, that sounds authoritative.
00:21:30.000But if he goes on to explain why, it's either because you were uncaring about insert George Floyd, insert whatever um false martyr, false prophet here, or we are uncaring because we have had to insert a list of grievances here that even though he'll say he's not, justifies murder and crime.
00:21:55.000That's why they don't care because they've had to live.
00:21:57.000He's going to say because we've had to live under the thumb of white oppression, so we don't care about that white girl, not even from this country who oppressed no one ever.
00:22:10.000Because we've had to deal with the whole we've had to deal with a whole lot.
00:22:14.000So don't expect us to care when you have treated us so badly, even though um the black community is uh twelve times more likely to kill white people than uh vice versa.
00:22:56.000His only thing, his only accomplishment for meeting the president of the United States was that he took the life of a black man, an innocent black man on the train.
00:23:05.000Damn, in this country, that was celebrated.
00:23:35.000Country was burned down because everyone supported that black victim.
00:23:39.000There aren't enough black people to burn down these locales who understand that.
00:23:43.000Now, the difference between him and and and Neely, it's not that big of a difference.
00:23:48.000It's that people bought the lie of George Floyd.
00:23:51.000So had he been completely innocent, and had he been someone who had actually been uh maliciously killed or strangled by a police officer, had that been the case, of course, Americans would be outraged.
00:24:06.000Now, in comparison to what people found out pretty quickly with uh Jordan Neely and Daniel Penny, it's the behavior.
00:24:13.000It's the man who was harassing, acting insane on a subway car and scaring people and making threats.
00:24:21.000You know, other black and Hispanic people on the subway.
00:24:25.000And so Americans tired of living under, you say living under the oppression of white people.
00:24:31.000Those people on that subway, who some of whom were black, are tired of living.
00:24:35.000They were tired of living under the oppression of unfettered crime in their cities.
00:24:43.000And so people were happy to see a young man with no malice try and do something about it.
00:24:51.000But you go black white, you go black, white, okay.
00:24:54.000We go behavior, and then I match up the behavior, the criminal behavior, with a statistical reality.
00:25:01.000Let me I'm nothing special, and I mean that as far like I just predicted that to a T. I don't say this to Bragg, I say this so that you can have a little introspection here.
00:25:57.000I know that the only way a black talking head, who, by the way, is filled to the brim with actual racism, actual vitriolic race basebased hatred.
00:26:12.000I'm able to know that the only way he could possibly justify being uncaring of an innocent white young woman is because something, something, something, something was done wrong at some point in time to someone who looked like me.
00:26:31.000There is no other case that he could possibly make.
00:26:35.000And the fact that there is anyone out there in the United States of America who couldn't predict the exact same thing is a failure.
00:26:45.000It's a failure on our society, and it's a failure from our media.
00:27:56.000I know you see the Johnny Come Latelies, but you know why you remember.
00:28:02.000You know that I was clear back in 2015 at least that all this goes away very, very quickly if we don't band together.
00:28:10.000And it doesn't even mean that we'll agree on everything.
00:28:12.000But we banded together precisely because crime statistics, according to Google Alphabet, YouTube, big tech, was racist as a matter of policy.
00:28:51.000And I can tell you that my dad in Detroit with the first this is when they did the uh the integration, you know, the the racial integration busing system where they brought in people from different um different zip codes.
00:29:04.000Uh they were all just thrown into a school amidst race riots and said, like, yeah, that'll work out.
00:29:09.000And my my dad's mom, and I believe his father, probably mom more likely, had this conversation.
00:29:18.000She said that, hey, just so you know, when you get on the bus tomorrow, you're going to see some, so you're going to see a lot of kids who don't look like you.
00:29:24.000And you need to know that they're just like you, and you walk up and say, Hi, I'm Darren, shake their hand and make a new friend.
00:29:31.000He got the shit kicked out of him for his troubles.
00:29:35.000Because at that same time, those kids' parents were saying, These people hate you, and their dads are cops, and they've been killing people like us.
00:29:45.000Matter of fact, let me let me uh give you a pretty clear anecdotal.
00:29:52.000I don't want to say story because it's multiple.
00:29:55.000Um father's family, uh, him, his siblings, his friends, growing up in Detroit, got the shit kicked out of them by a group of black people at least once.
00:30:33.000It's a little bit of a of a purge, Valve.
00:30:36.000Uh, you know what would heal this country?
00:30:38.000Is if, well, in that video or in a future video, a white person would step in, start beating the shit out of the black perpetrator, the violent black perpetrator, and then you would see from that security camera footage, that aerial footage, that angle we all know too well, a black person come in, screenwrite, and throw a few good ones to the purpose well.
00:31:05.000The predator handshake of beating up black violent criminals.
00:31:09.000If a white guy stepped in and did that, and a black man stepped in and saw the predatorial evil behavior and acted as a good Samaritan, regardless of race, you'd have a lot of white people go, good.
00:32:04.000And that that being said, I will say that's an example of the white man capitalizing off of the black man's work because Tim McGraw did nothing.
00:33:34.000Barack Obama, I always point to this example, he knows that the 77 cents on the dollar women right in the workplace compared to men, that is the most debunked statistic.
00:33:46.000Frankly, of any statistic that I can think of, um, maybe there's another one that you guys could draw my attention to, but that was when it's just compared average salaries of men to average salaries of women.
00:33:56.000It didn't take into account degrees, time work, none of it, right?
00:33:59.000So it was debunked very, very quickly by pretty much all economists.
00:34:08.000What when they say, and driving while black, or the same, and and we have an epidemic in this country of young black men being killed by the police, and that even goes to cashless bail and defund the police and catch and release.
00:34:23.000They know that statistically it's not true.
00:34:28.000They know it because they silenced one of their own at Harvard when he told them.
00:34:43.000And that Abby Phillip clip really did show that.
00:34:46.000Instead of taking the opportunity now with this, this the most clear-cut case that I can think of.
00:34:50.000Maybe there's another one, but this is the most clear-cut case that I can think of of somebody not needing to be on the streets anymore because they are completely unsafe to be around this person, right?
00:35:02.000Take take all the other stuff out of it if you want, right?
00:35:04.000Even if you're Abby Phillip and you're trying to make this point.
00:35:08.000They get mad and hung up on the fact, what, you're gonna put him in jail for schizophrenia?
00:35:12.000No, I'm not putting him in jail for schizophrenia.
00:37:36.000Because if you can blame me for all the ails of slavery, it wasn't me either.
00:37:42.000Can we just have a moment where somebody takes some damn responsibility for what's going on in your community and says, we'll try our best to fix it.
00:38:20.000No, I under, but I I understand your point too.
00:38:22.000Like, look, no one is saying that this should be at the foot of someone who had nothing to do with it.
00:38:25.000No, but what I'm saying is it with that being said, that it it is super easy to go out there and go on that show and go, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:38:54.000Maybe you guys come to uh uh some kind of middle ground because just going out there and saying, Oh, you can't just lock somebody up for life just because they've been arrested 14 times and that they're not fit for trial and they've been to prison for assaulting women on multiple occasions.
00:39:14.000We also don't have to go out there and just attack this lady across the table because she suggested that somebody who's a danger to society should be locked up and away from society because the left loves to to you know protect us all.
00:39:26.000We we saw with the two segments today, which we seen with this segment, and we're seeing it with that um uh My Body My Choice, yeah, the vaccination segment in Florida.
00:39:55.000Showed up because he got a call from another black guy that a store was being looted and they were stealing TVs, showed up to try and stop them, was shot.
00:40:45.000And heaven looking down on us, apparently.
00:40:48.000Now, one good thing I want to bring up is the murals.
00:40:51.000You know the murals of George Floyd, so there's a lot going around right now.
00:40:54.000There's a specific person who put this out, but Elon Musk has tagged onto it, and so has Andrew Tate uh donating money.
00:41:00.000So he said, I think the original post was I have $500,000 to be given out in $10,000 grands each to paint murals for Arena around the United States and major American cities.
00:41:10.000Elon Musk put a million dollars on top of that.
00:41:13.000And then Andrew Tate said he's matching it.
00:41:15.000So it's a couple of million dollars or so right now has been raised, theoretically, to go put these murals up is like that's we we should be protecting people innocent people.
00:41:24.000You want to put up these George Floyd mural pieces of crap?
00:41:28.000Let's let's put something up that we actually should be saying, hey, we need more people like this.
00:41:32.000People you wanna you want to talk about an immigrant that comes to this country and loves this country and their family, loves this country so much that when the Ukrainian embassy reaches out and says, hey, we'll we'll do everything that we can to get you back here and get this person buried on their home soil where they grew up.
00:41:45.000Yeah, and they say, No, I love America.
00:41:47.000This family loves America, she loved America, and we want to be here.
00:42:21.000It's the same people who paint a mural of serial violent offender and woman beater George Floyd and want to erase Columbus Day and the Lincoln Memorial.
00:43:18.000But you're you're erecting a memorial of a of a of a nothing but criminal his entire life while erasing someone who changed the world for the better.
00:44:55.000When you offer solutions when you're first, when you go out and you're willing to say What a lot of people think it's really easy for uh the the man who doesn't enter the arena to say, Well, I don't think you should.
00:45:08.000Well, what have you done of consequence?
00:45:10.000Yeah, it's like when I go to a baseball game and a guy drops a b uh uh a ball he die he dove for.
00:45:27.000You're wiping your muster like, yeah, come up here to that faggot.
00:45:30.000My favorite thing I ever saw was a right fielder.
00:45:32.000He he uh he could he didn't get to a ball fast enough, and it became a double, and uh one of the guys in the stands near me was like, Oh, come on, you gotta catch that, Finley.
00:45:40.000And he just looked back, took his glove off, and went like this.
00:45:45.000And it was the whole crowd was like, ah I I tell you the one time I've told the story, but I was at uh in Chicago to see my my friend Chale was fighting Michael Bisping.
00:45:53.000Now, Chale's a friend, but Michael Bisping, like I've I've communicated with him, we're we're friendly.
00:45:57.000And uh he was fighting Michael Bisping, so I just got into it, and everyone, because Chale was the bad guy, and so people were booing him, and Michael Bisping came out, and uh I just uh I went, boo!
00:46:47.000And then remember the next day I was with my friend in uh Phil Davis actually, that same trip we were in Chicago, Phil Davis who had just fought Rashad Evans and lost, and he lost, and it was a very big surprise, because he was um he was a U Penn wrestler, and Rashad Evans was on top of him.
00:47:01.000It was kind of boring, and he was Rashad Evans was just kind of laying on him and smothering him.
00:47:05.000And so the crowd started uh started booing.
00:47:07.000And uh I saw Phil Davis the next day, and he had like a black guy, but it's pretty much fun.
00:47:10.000I said, Like, hey man, I said, Hey, uh I said, I I love you, I'm a big fan.
00:47:14.000I said, uh, you know, I I know you're gonna um I didn't say bounce back because I said yeah, I said I can't believe the crowd was was was booing.
00:47:20.000He said, Yeah, man, I was the one who should have been fucking booing.
00:47:43.000Because I was in the trash talk where Rashad Evan said, I'm gonna do you worse, and he said, I'm gonna do you worse than that coach did those kids at your college.
00:47:50.000And Phil Davis was just like messed up, but okay.
00:49:06.000I do think I I understand your train of thought.
00:49:09.000I do think um fast tracking, like I said, if it is overwhelming video evidence, testimony, witnesses, we know beyond any shadow of a doubt that this person killed somebody in cold blood.
00:50:07.000And I understand that you're you, you know, it's hyperbole to make a point.
00:50:09.000But I will say this the idea that that the reason I support the death penalty so much more is because I realize it's the only consistent position for me to take if I value human life.
00:50:18.000To value human life, in other words, if everyone has the right to life, then the government only exists to protect that right.
00:50:26.000They don't grant that right, and their primary role is to protect the right to life.
00:50:31.000And if they are not executing, ending the lives of people who are taking innocent lives and they are failing uh their duty.
00:50:38.000So I think it's the only morally consistent position, and I think it's necessary.
00:50:42.000And I wanted to go back to one point too, where you it's like this guy okay for it's not only fourteen times.
00:51:18.000How many more traffic accidents need to take place until we go, maybe we should go back to Jaywalk and like say we can't do that.
00:51:23.000But uh with this, it's 14 times, but it's here's the other thing.
00:51:26.000The reason he needs to be locked away for life is it's 14 times, and at least in one instance, his justification was someone put something in my body that made me do it, and so you go, oh, you're crazy, and there's no rationalizing this with you.
00:51:40.000In other words, there's there's no reason we can't so you're not able to learn and improve.
00:51:47.000In other words, I believe you're going to do it a fifteenth time.
00:51:51.000Because you may say or think that someone put something in your body that turned you into a murderer or armed robber.
00:51:58.000So yeah, i there's the this is one of those unsolvable cases.
00:52:02.000So we're going to um, you know, now err on the side of protecting the innocent.
00:52:05.000We need institutions for these people.
00:52:07.000And I that you know, it's not it's not locking them up.
00:52:10.000Uh that term implies that you're putting them in prison in a cell where they're gonna have to fight every day or to join a gang.
00:52:17.000No, you you can put people in an institution where if they are a danger to society and they don't have anyone to take care of them, they don't have a caretaker.
00:52:23.000So I'm gonna make sure they take their meds on a regimen.
00:52:32.000You let this person maraud and kill, or hear me out, you kill them.
00:52:37.000And they said, okay, well, hey, why don't we come up with another option where we don't actually like kill everybody that's just kind of like you know, goes crazy and has a bit of a nutty.
00:52:43.000Why don't we put them in a mental institution or like, okay, fine, but as long as they're not around me, like they have to go into the middle institution and not be around anybody else.
00:52:49.000Otherwise we will go back to just killing them because that's what we've done forever.
00:53:04.000Where's the you you're not giving me a lot of options here for people who are violent offenders who are out of their minds, they're roaming the streets.
00:53:15.000Also, by the way, there are people who have uh and this happens, have psychotic breaks, and they come especially if it's like substance induced, where if you have institutionalize them and you find out, oh wait, turns out this guy ate uh, you know.
00:53:26.000Well, turns out this guy went to Willie Nelson's and had a brownie and he thought he was Jesus, but uh we've had him here now for four or five months, and he's been completely rational, seems to recognize it, regrets it.
00:53:35.000Okay, there's maybe a path toward getting this person back in society.
00:53:39.000Let me give you a really clear example.
00:53:46.000I always Berkowitz and Bernie G because they it's yeah, Bernie Getz.
00:53:50.000Bernie Getz had been mugged, had been the had had been a a victim of yeah, I believe these were uh black guys, and then said it's not gonna happen again.
00:53:59.000Got a firearm, and the next time that he was being mugged on a subway, he shot them.
00:54:04.000Some people would say it was excessive.
00:55:35.000It it happened at the same time it happened to me, it happened to a uh a black guy at like three in the morning, and he had heard it happening around the neighborhood, and they did it to his house at three in the morning, and he opened fired and killed at least one of the teenagers who who was doing it.
00:56:30.000We shouldn't even have to have this conversation.
00:56:32.000The only reason we do have to have this conversation is because the left lies to you so much that you almost feel like you have to explain that there isn't an equivalency.
00:58:53.000Oh, you mean uh uh Zarutsk looks like your 16-year-old.
00:58:56.000Um I wouldn't be primarily concerned with uh disgust.
00:59:01.000Uh I mean, rage, you know, you want to be level headed whenever you're explaining something to children just because it's uh more effective, or to young adults because it's more effective.
00:59:29.000Then, in particular, avoid it at night.
00:59:31.000Now, if that is not an option, uh, and at some point they need to be on mass transit, and this would apply across the board, is be with a friend, be armed if they can, know how to use it, and be vigilant.
00:59:49.000Meaning they're going to have to assess risks.
00:59:53.000They're going to have to enter a new a new subway car, a new uh a new place, a new arena, whatever it is, and go, okay, where's the most vulnerable position?
01:00:05.000Where's the least vulnerable position?
01:00:06.000So when you assess the risks, you will assess place, time, and person.
01:01:12.000Who is more likely or appears to be more likely of a threat?
01:01:18.000We used to learn this when we were kids when they said the stranger danger, you know, because the problem is, and I've run into this, and I don't know about you, but I do these exercises with my kids as often in bathtime where I go, okay, we're gonna play the stranger game.
01:01:28.000And I go, uh I go, hey, I'm a really fri I go, I'm really friendly.
01:01:33.000You guys do you guys want to be my friend?
01:05:03.000Like, well, don't get on there at night in a predominantly black area and sit in the middle of the car where you have multiple black men behind you.
01:07:07.000But if I'm trying to, as a way to avoid, would it be a better way to avoid AIDS to not touch my friend's cut, which I don't plan to do, by the way.
01:08:20.000And these are the same people teaching your kids that we have a system that is genociding trans and killing in record numbers young black men.
01:08:33.000And so my God, something needs to be done about it.
01:08:36.000And just like the something to be done with AIDS, don't touch, your friends, cut, there's solutions.
01:08:45.000The something to be done about it, these people who want to raise your kids, It will be soft on crime.