SNEAKO - April 17, 2025


NYC Responds to Karmelo Anthony

Topics
race
Hosted by
Nicolas Kenn De Balinthazy
Mentioned
Carmelo Anthony Khalif Browder Katy Perry Alex Rodriguez Gayle King Neil Mohan Fortnite Austin Sneeko Martin Luther King Donald Trump Nick Fuentes Fred Hampton George Floyd Jesus Christ Dude Perfect Jeff Bezos Malcolm X Latina Easter and 7 more
MAIN CHARACTER ENERGY Training with UFC Champion Merab Dvalishvili

Episode Stats


Length

32 minutes

Words per minute

212.3

Word count

6,850

Sentence count

810

Harmful content

Misogyny

14

sentences flagged

Toxicity

130

sentences flagged

Hate speech

42

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

In this episode, we talk about the Carmelo Anthony case and how he should have been dealt with differently. We also talk about a recent incident involving a black kid and a white kid and how it could have been handled differently.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Topics generated with Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct.
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00 Did you see what happened with Carmelo Anthony?
00:00:02 Yeah.
00:00:02 Do you think that was self-defense?
00:00:03 He brought a knife to attract me?
00:00:05 I'm going to keep it real with you.
00:00:06 I brought knives to school every day.
00:00:08 I brought knives to school every day.
00:00:09 You brought knives to school every day?
00:00:10 Why?
00:00:10 I got jumped.
00:00:11 I had my nose broken.
00:00:12 I had a concussion.
00:00:13 I couldn't go to school for three weeks.
00:00:14 I've seen people my age, younger, get robbed.
00:00:16 I've seen people my age, younger, get beat up.
00:00:18 At a certain point, you have to...
00:00:20 When it comes down to you or somebody else,
00:00:22 you're always going to pick yourself.
00:00:23 Austin just asked him to move out of his seat.
00:00:26 I wasn't there.
00:00:27 Carmelo's going to be the bad guy in that picture regardless.
00:00:30 Well, he's free now.
00:00:30 He just said the bond was posted and he's home
00:00:32 and they raised $400,000.
00:00:33 Yo, then he's free.
00:00:35 I'm not really mad at it even if he did it out of malice
00:00:37 because at the end of the day, 0.82
00:00:38 being black in America is not always fun. 0.75
00:00:40 And a lot of the time in that situation, 0.94
00:00:42 whether he did it out of self-defense or not,
00:00:44 he would have went to jail.
00:00:48 What do you mean?
00:00:48 I'm not part of that.
00:00:49 Don't put me on the camera. 1.00
00:00:50 You're talking about black men and all that shit? 1.00
00:00:52 Chill with that shit, bro. 1.00
00:00:53 You know I'm part black, right? 1.00
00:00:54 I don't give a fuck what you are, 0.99
00:00:56 but you ain't got the right to speak on 1.00
00:00:57 how black men move, bro. 1.00
00:00:59 I talk about everybody.
00:01:00 I talk about everything.
00:01:03 So who could talk about black people? 1.00
00:01:08 I'm not Mexican.
00:01:10 Everybody talks about everybody.
00:01:12 Nah, keep us out your mouth, though, bro.
00:01:14 Keep it gaston.
00:01:15 You, fresh and fit, all y'all do it.
00:01:17 It's like y'all got something.
00:01:18 What did I say that you don't like?
00:01:20 Well, you said a lot.
00:01:21 You know what you said.
00:01:21 No, tell me.
00:01:22 I'm not going to go verbatim.
00:01:23 Come on, bro.
00:01:23 I'm in the industry, too.
00:01:25 You're upset about something I said,
00:01:26 but you don't know what it is?
00:01:27 I'm upset. 1.00
00:01:27 I just checked you on that bullshit. 1.00
00:01:29 You don't do it no more. 1.00
00:01:30 What's the bullshit that I said? 1.00
00:01:31 You said a lot of bullshit. 1.00
00:01:32 Can you say one thing? 1.00
00:01:34 Not verbatim.
00:01:35 All right, then you don't know what you're talking about.
00:01:36 Then you don't know what you're talking about. 1.00
00:01:38 I'll fuck with you, bro. 1.00
00:01:39 I'll fuck with you. 1.00
00:01:39 All right, fuck with you, too. 1.00
00:01:41 You don't even know what you're talking about. 1.00
00:01:42 I'll fuck with you, bro. 1.00
00:01:43 I'll fuck with you, bro. 1.00
00:01:44 Keep on your face, keep on your face, keep on your face. 1.00
00:01:46 Love speech.
00:01:47 All right, all love.
00:01:47 Love speech. 0.99
00:01:49 What the fuck is he talking about? 1.00
00:01:50 How are you upset about something you don't even know? 1.00
00:01:52 Did you hear the story that happened with Carmelo Anthony?
00:01:55 No, you haven't heard about that?
00:01:57 You don't look at the news too much.
00:01:58 Not much.
00:01:59 No, actually.
00:02:00 I can't believe anyone's heard about this.
00:02:01 No.
00:02:02 What's up, man? 0.98
00:02:05 Two kids, one black kid stabbed a white kid. 0.91
00:02:07 You didn't hear about that? 0.90
00:02:08 I heard about that, yeah.
00:02:08 Okay.
00:02:09 What are your, any thoughts about that?
00:02:10 Or is it just some news you see in Swirl?
00:02:12 It's just news that I've seen, yeah.
00:02:14 Okay.
00:02:14 You want to tell me more about it?
00:02:16 He's like an 18-year-old kid, black kid, 0.98
00:02:17 who stabbed a white guy at a track meet. 0.98
00:02:19 Oh, I have not heard about that.
00:02:20 You didn't hear about that?
00:02:21 No.
00:02:21 Okay, can you guess what happened to him?
00:02:24 I guess they caught him.
00:02:26 How much time in prison do you think he's doing?
00:02:28 What sentence do you think he's facing?
00:02:30 Well, I hope so.
00:02:32 I don't know, five years, I guess.
00:02:33 Five years?
00:02:34 Yeah, I guess so.
00:02:35 For murder, or you think only five years?
00:02:37 I don't know, so maybe more, I'm just guessing.
00:02:39 Five years is pretty light.
00:02:40 Okay, so give him, I don't know.
00:02:41 Right now, he just got out on bond.
00:02:43 This bond was lowered from a quarter million to 25,000.
00:02:46 And now he's home, he's free.
00:02:48 I guess how much money his family raised?
00:02:49 But since you are telling me about it,
00:02:51 I don't know, they raised maybe 10K?
00:02:54 $400,000.
00:02:56 $400,000.
00:02:56 Yeah, for people who support him.
00:02:58 I know there were two sides of the story, right?
00:03:00 The first was that it was an unprovoked attack.
00:03:03 The second was that people are now saying, you know, the initial aggression,
00:03:06 like there was some aggression on both sides.
00:03:08 So I don't know.
00:03:09 I don't know if there's evidence on that.
00:03:11 So I don't know.
00:03:12 Well, you're looking like you're going to the gym right now.
00:03:13 Have you ever brought a knife to the gym to stab somebody?
00:03:16 I have not brought a knife to the gym.
00:03:18 Any hate crime or anything like that,
00:03:19 I feel like the eye for eye punishment needs to be implemented again.
00:03:24 I don't know if that sounds kind of barbaric.
00:03:25 You mean self-defense?
00:03:26 Yeah, like, no, but like eye for an eye. 1.00
00:03:27 Like, you stab me, bitch, I'm going to stab you? 1.00
00:03:30 Yeah, yeah, I don't know. 1.00
00:03:31 And that person should get stabbed. 0.99
00:03:33 That one singular story of this terrible thing that happened 1.00
00:03:36 over a fucking biscuit and gravy, that's fine. 0.99
00:03:38 Okay, that's fine. 1.00
00:03:39 What about the guy who got deported with no crime
00:03:42 and is not going to come back?
00:03:43 Like, or the fact that Donald Trump was hot mic
00:03:45 saying he wants to start deporting natural citizens.
00:03:47 I would love to have a singular talk about one conversation
00:03:49 if that story wasn't being used by the wrong people 0.98
00:03:51 in order to push a bullshit narrative. 1.00
00:03:54 Yes, one person got killed over a knife fight that was bullshit. 1.00
00:03:56 Happens here too sometimes. 1.00
00:03:58 But let's start talking about some of the shit that really matters. 0.99
00:04:00 Like, for example... 0.99
00:04:01 You don't think that matters?
00:04:02 I think it's being blown out of context.
00:04:04 I think that when we take a singular story like that
00:04:06 and blow it up, 0.99
00:04:07 then we're not looking at the shit that's really happening. 0.99
00:04:08 For example, we're back in a trade war again. 0.99
00:04:10 That means people are going to have a shit ton more problems
00:04:13 than one kid is going to have right now.
00:04:15 And you know what?
00:04:16 He deserves to go to jail.
00:04:17 Let's call it out.
00:04:18 You want him to call?
00:04:18 It's fine.
00:04:18 Let's call it out.
00:04:19 He deserves to go to jail.
00:04:20 He's not innocent.
00:04:21 He deserves to go to jail.
00:04:21 Fair enough.
00:04:22 Got it.
00:04:22 But World War III, the tariff war,
00:04:23 is more important to talk about.
00:04:25 Because that's actually something that impacts us
00:04:26 all actively right now.
00:04:28 Do you think he deserves the $400,000
00:04:30 that was raised through GoFundMe?
00:04:31 I think that if people decided that they relate to him
00:04:35 and they decided that they want to help his family out,
00:04:39 then that's a personal decision that they made.
00:04:41 So whether or not he deserves it isn't up to me.
00:04:43 It's up to the people that donated the money.
00:04:45 They gave him, you know, they helped his family out
00:04:47 because they see something that a lot of people
00:04:49 that don't look like black people don't see. 0.98
00:04:51 They see that regardless of what he does.
00:04:54 So it's like that.
00:04:57 You know, you stick together.
00:04:58 Honestly, like, like I said, bro,
00:05:00 I see people that look like me get incarcerated for everything.
00:05:03 Get incarcerated for things you ain't do.
00:05:04 Look at Khalif Browder.
00:05:05 Khalif Browder got arrested for...
00:05:07 And I was in New York.
00:05:08 Khalif Browder got arrested for beating somebody up,
00:05:10 stealing a book bag.
00:05:12 And when you take a lot of losses, you know, as a community,
00:05:14 you see things like that happen over and over,
00:05:15 time and time again.
00:05:16 You know, people going to jail for things they ain't do.
00:05:18 You don't really care if somebody did it or not.
00:05:20 Sometimes you want to...
00:05:20 So you don't care if you did it or not?
00:05:22 Me personally, nah.
00:05:24 Me personally, I don't care.
00:05:25 I don't care.
00:05:26 Because at the end of the day, bro, like,
00:05:28 objectively, I've been that kid.
00:05:29 I've been that kid that didn't do something and got booked.
00:05:32 You did that, so you did something like that before?
00:05:33 Nah, I got arrested my freshman year of high school,
00:05:35 my first day of high school.
00:05:36 I got arrested for beating up and robbing a kid.
00:05:39 I never touched, never seen him.
00:05:40 To this day, I don't know what he looked like.
00:05:41 Did you do it or you didn't do it?
00:05:43 I was on camera cutting class in the bathroom.
00:05:47 Going to the bathroom.
00:05:49 Robbery happened five, six miles away.
00:05:51 Happened to be going to the mall.
00:05:52 So, police picked me up said I matched the description
00:05:54 and I didn't match, ironically enough.
00:05:57 So, but...
00:05:59 And it's not even a malicious thing, like,
00:06:00 nothing like no hate to Austin's family.
00:06:02 It's just, when you see a system
00:06:04 take things from people that look like you 0.61
00:06:06 over and over and over,
00:06:08 sometimes somebody being home,
00:06:09 whether they're guilty or not,
00:06:10 it just feels like a win.
00:06:11 It might not be justice for real,
00:06:13 but most of the time,
00:06:14 you don't get justice in this country
00:06:16 if you look a certain way.
00:06:17 Do you see race?
00:06:19 It depends on which neighborhood, yes.
00:06:22 So, which neighborhoods do you see race?
00:06:25 I can't say really race,
00:06:27 because we have the police department
00:06:29 protecting us,
00:06:30 but at certain times in the year,
00:06:32 I feel like I see my hate on my community.
00:06:36 Yeah, do you think that there's more hate
00:06:37 towards the Jewish community now?
00:06:38 Yes, no.
00:06:45 I can't say,
00:06:46 because it's both together.
00:06:48 Are you a Hasidic?
00:06:49 Yes, I am.
00:06:50 Can I ask you,
00:06:51 do you support Israel
00:06:52 or you don't support Israel?
00:06:52 Yes, I do.
00:06:53 You do, okay.
00:06:54 So, some of them don't,
00:06:55 some of the Hasidic Jews don't.
00:06:56 Correct.
00:06:57 What's the difference
00:06:57 between those who do it?
00:06:58 Everybody has, you know,
00:06:59 in Catholic and in Christian
00:07:01 and in every community,
00:07:03 someone supports the community,
00:07:04 someone doesn't support the community.
00:07:06 So, you can't say everybody supports it, right?
00:07:09 Can I ask you a question?
00:07:10 Do you see race?
00:07:11 Do you see color?
00:07:12 No, I'm Muslim.
00:07:13 How are you going to see them?
00:07:14 I don't look at them differently
00:07:16 when I see their color.
00:07:19 You have no stereotypes at all for anybody?
00:07:20 I'm trying to not have any stereotypes.
00:07:24 Ah, I think so.
00:07:25 Okay.
00:07:25 Do you think that makes you prejudiced
00:07:26 or stereotypical or racist?
00:07:28 No, I don't think so.
00:07:29 Oh my God, I see color.
00:07:31 I love color.
00:07:32 I see race.
00:07:35 Do you see race?
00:07:36 Do I see race?
00:07:37 Yeah.
00:07:38 Okay.
00:07:39 Sure.
00:07:39 Do you make judgments off that?
00:07:42 Implicitly, yeah, I do,
00:07:43 but so does anybody.
00:07:45 Some people say they don't.
00:07:46 A lot of people sat down
00:07:47 so they don't judge anyone
00:07:48 until they meet them.
00:07:49 Well, nobody wants to believe that
00:07:51 they're making judgments like that,
00:07:53 you know?
00:07:53 Do I see color?
00:07:54 Yeah.
00:07:55 I think it's an important part
00:07:56 of anyone's identity.
00:07:57 Okay.
00:07:57 Yeah.
00:07:58 Do you make judgments off of that?
00:08:00 I don't think so.
00:08:01 I was raised to be very conservative,
00:08:03 but I, like, tried really hard
00:08:07 to unlearn a lot of them.
00:08:07 And you became an actress
00:08:07 in New York, yeah.
00:08:08 Well, I, before I moved,
00:08:10 I tried really hard to, like,
00:08:11 unlearn a lot of those, like, ideas.
00:08:14 Like what?
00:08:14 You grew up conservative Catholic?
00:08:16 Yes, I was raised Catholic.
00:08:17 Like, um, my family was very conservative.
00:08:20 My parents voted for Trump twice.
00:08:22 Well, Allah created all of us. 0.97
00:08:24 How can I see race?
00:08:26 How can I see color?
00:08:27 All that is a construct.
00:08:29 Allah created us from different parts
00:08:32 of the land.
00:08:33 He said that.
00:08:33 That's written.
00:08:34 So you don't make any judgments
00:08:35 based off of where people are from
00:08:37 or what they look like?
00:08:38 No. 0.94
00:08:39 Are you crazy? 0.99
00:08:40 Allah will make the same judgment 1.00
00:08:42 against you.
00:08:42 You don't want the same judgment
00:08:43 made against you.
00:08:44 Allah created us
00:08:46 for us to get to know each other,
00:08:48 not for us to separate
00:08:49 and be segregated.
00:08:50 As human beings,
00:08:51 we fail to understand
00:08:52 our creator.
00:08:54 It doesn't matter what color you are. 1.00
00:08:55 If you act like an asshole, 1.00
00:08:56 like, you're an asshole 1.00
00:08:57 or, like, stupid and stuff. 1.00
00:08:58 That's how I look at it. 1.00
00:08:59 I mean, there were several studies.
00:09:01 I don't remember where
00:09:02 the real big one was.
00:09:03 It was either MIT or Harvard
00:09:05 where you take specific tests
00:09:08 and it's specific A-B testing.
00:09:10 It's not,
00:09:11 do you have specific biases
00:09:13 or judgments
00:09:13 across all groups of people,
00:09:15 but, say,
00:09:16 between Christians and Jews 0.97
00:09:18 or Jews and Muslims.
00:09:20 And based off of word associations
00:09:23 or headlines
00:09:24 and things of that nature
00:09:25 and running through it,
00:09:27 and I'm sure this test is dated
00:09:28 because it's been around
00:09:29 at least 10, 15 years maybe,
00:09:32 it reveals that you may have
00:09:35 implicit biases
00:09:36 that you were not aware of.
00:09:38 I remember I took it.
00:09:40 You took this test?
00:09:40 Oh, yeah.
00:09:41 I took two different versions
00:09:43 of the test.
00:09:44 And I,
00:09:45 the first time I took it
00:09:46 was about six years ago
00:09:48 and it revealed that
00:09:50 I had a tendency
00:09:51 to relate,
00:09:53 to have more likely
00:09:55 to associate violence
00:09:56 to people of lighter skin complexions
00:09:58 than of darker skin complexions.
00:09:59 Really?
00:09:59 You reverse,
00:10:00 so you're like the opposite
00:10:00 of everyone else?
00:10:01 Yeah, well,
00:10:01 I'm a mixed person,
00:10:02 so I grew up around
00:10:03 a whole bunch of different
00:10:04 types of people
00:10:05 and I just,
00:10:06 you know,
00:10:07 and I grew up
00:10:08 in a very liberal household
00:10:09 where a lot of the violence
00:10:11 that is talked about
00:10:12 is, you know,
00:10:14 violence and acts of hate
00:10:15 conducted by people 0.99
00:10:17 of white people
00:10:18 lighter skin complexions.
00:10:20 I'm Latina,
00:10:21 but I'm also a mix.
00:10:22 I'm also a woman,
00:10:24 and so I am a victim
00:10:26 of people looking at me
00:10:28 and making assumptions,
00:10:29 observations,
00:10:29 so I do see it,
00:10:31 I observe it,
00:10:33 but I don't want to feel
00:10:37 that I am the victim
00:10:40 because of that.
00:10:42 You don't have
00:10:42 a victim mentality?
00:10:43 No.
00:10:44 Do you hate men?
00:10:45 Do you hate anyone?
00:10:46 Men?
00:10:47 Yeah.
00:10:47 No.
00:10:48 I've had bad experience
00:10:49 with not men,
00:10:50 like, relationship-wise,
00:10:51 but bad experience 0.78
00:10:53 like a pedophile
00:10:55 when I was a child, 0.52
00:10:56 but I don't.
00:10:57 Like, I never felt,
00:10:58 and so, interesting
00:10:58 because I started writing
00:10:59 about that,
00:11:00 and I've always wanted
00:11:01 to write a book,
00:11:02 but I paused on that section,
00:11:04 and two weeks ago,
00:11:05 I reopened it,
00:11:07 but I reopened it
00:11:08 not feeling bad about myself
00:11:10 and having a lot of realizations
00:11:11 that I didn't feel bad
00:11:13 about myself.
00:11:13 I felt pity for my mother
00:11:14 and felt pity for him,
00:11:16 like, shame on you
00:11:18 that you're abusing, 0.93
00:11:20 you're manipulating,
00:11:22 and your power,
00:11:23 and I feel sorry for you,
00:11:25 and, you know,
00:11:26 like, life, universe,
00:11:28 universe has a way
00:11:28 of giving you things back,
00:11:31 and I am free from that,
00:11:33 so.
00:11:34 What advice would you give
00:11:35 to people who want
00:11:36 to forget past trauma?
00:11:38 Well, I don't know
00:11:40 if you have to forget
00:11:41 past trauma.
00:11:42 I think you have to
00:11:43 dig it up,
00:11:44 look at the jewels,
00:11:45 polish the ones 0.99
00:11:46 that are dull,
00:11:48 and feel what you need
00:11:50 to feel,
00:11:51 because otherwise
00:11:52 you're just storing it away,
00:11:54 and that's how you deal
00:11:55 with your trauma,
00:11:56 like, you face it,
00:11:57 you put yourself
00:11:58 in a scenario
00:11:59 where you're that child,
00:12:00 like, if I was five,
00:12:03 or four,
00:12:04 or 14 again,
00:12:06 and just tell that child,
00:12:08 like, hey,
00:12:10 I'm here for you,
00:12:11 and you want that child
00:12:12 to be proud of who you are
00:12:13 at the current moment,
00:12:14 so vice versa.
00:12:15 It's really all about
00:12:17 going back
00:12:18 and opening the doors,
00:12:20 so that way
00:12:21 it's not about
00:12:22 closing doors,
00:12:23 I mean,
00:12:23 a lot of times
00:12:24 you'll hear people
00:12:24 saying closing the doors,
00:12:26 but the doors
00:12:26 have to reopen.
00:12:27 Again,
00:12:28 I tried, like,
00:12:28 really hard to unlearn
00:12:29 a lot of those ideals,
00:12:30 so I, like...
00:12:31 Why?
00:12:32 Because I don't think
00:12:33 that they're right
00:12:34 at the end of the day.
00:12:35 Can you give an example? 0.94
00:12:36 I think that gay people 0.99
00:12:38 aren't going to hell. 0.99
00:12:39 I think that abortion 0.98
00:12:40 is a medical care.
00:12:42 Like, it's not...
00:12:44 That should be up
00:12:45 to the woman 0.68
00:12:45 and her doctor
00:12:46 and no one else.
00:12:47 Are you still Catholic?
00:12:48 I still believe in God,
00:12:50 but I think that
00:12:50 organized religion is... 0.99
00:12:52 A scam. 0.98
00:12:53 Scary.
00:12:54 Scary.
00:12:55 Yes.
00:12:55 Okay.
00:12:56 So where do you think
00:12:56 gay people are going now? 0.99
00:12:58 I think that gay people 1.00
00:12:59 are going to heaven. 1.00
00:13:01 I think that if you're
00:13:02 a good person,
00:13:02 you're going to heaven,
00:13:03 and I don't think 0.77
00:13:03 that being gay is... 0.95
00:13:05 It's an automatic 1.00
00:13:05 sentence to hell. 0.98
00:13:06 I don't think that being gay 0.97
00:13:07 is a quantifier
00:13:08 for if you're a good person
00:13:09 or not.
00:13:11 That's fair.
00:13:11 Yeah.
00:13:12 I think a lot of people
00:13:12 would agree with that.
00:13:13 It's mostly based on,
00:13:13 like, we're all going
00:13:14 to be judged.
00:13:15 Yeah, exactly.
00:13:16 Okay.
00:13:16 Do your parents, like,
00:13:17 push back on you
00:13:18 for you changing
00:13:19 your beliefs on this?
00:13:19 All the time.
00:13:20 Yeah.
00:13:21 Okay, Thanksgiving dinner
00:13:21 is difficult.
00:13:22 Yeah, so we'll Easter brunch,
00:13:23 which is coming up.
00:13:24 Oh, yeah, it is.
00:13:25 Yeah, I'm going home
00:13:25 for that.
00:13:26 How are you going
00:13:26 to prepare
00:13:27 for that conversation?
00:13:28 I'm going to take
00:13:29 a little edible
00:13:29 because it's on 420.
00:13:31 Do you make judgments
00:13:32 based off of people's race?
00:13:34 Honestly, I feel like,
00:13:36 yeah, sometimes I do,
00:13:37 but I feel like...
00:13:38 I mean, I'm in a philosophy
00:13:39 class right now
00:13:39 that's about, like,
00:13:40 marginalized people.
00:13:42 And we actually
00:13:42 were just talking, like,
00:13:43 two days ago
00:13:44 about, like,
00:13:45 visualizing Jesus
00:13:46 and, like, the way
00:13:47 that, like,
00:13:47 people would visualize it.
00:13:48 And our teacher was like,
00:13:49 okay, visualize him black.
00:13:50 And the majority 0.67
00:13:51 of the people
00:13:51 could not do it
00:13:52 because it's like,
00:13:53 there are just things
00:13:53 like that where it's,
00:13:54 like, it's a very...
00:13:56 Wait, but everybody
00:13:56 can visualize him white?
00:13:57 Right, exactly.
00:13:58 But he wasn't white.
00:14:00 He wasn't white at all.
00:14:00 So that's the thing.
00:14:01 It's like, I don't know,
00:14:02 I feel like this world
00:14:03 is very anti-black
00:14:05 and it kind of
00:14:06 is moving backwards.
00:14:07 You think so?
00:14:08 In a sense.
00:14:09 Oh, yeah, I do.
00:14:10 I mean, it's obvious
00:14:11 you have to.
00:14:11 I'm not gonna lie
00:14:12 and say I don't see race. 0.98
00:14:13 I'm not fucking colorblind. 0.98
00:14:14 But me seeing race 0.96
00:14:15 doesn't mean that
00:14:15 I have to dictate
00:14:16 how I'm gonna treat
00:14:17 someone differently
00:14:17 because of that.
00:14:18 Just because you're
00:14:19 a different type of brown
00:14:19 than I am,
00:14:20 someone's a different type
00:14:21 of purple
00:14:21 or a different type of white
00:14:22 doesn't mean I'm gonna
00:14:22 take away their right 0.99
00:14:23 to vote or live
00:14:25 where they want to live
00:14:25 or be treated 1.00
00:14:26 like a fucking human being. 1.00
00:14:27 That's basic. 1.00
00:14:28 That's the basis.
00:14:29 It's the basis.
00:14:30 Nowhere in that
00:14:31 holy Bible did Jesus say
00:14:33 treat everyone
00:14:33 like an absolute 1.00
00:14:34 piece of shit 1.00
00:14:35 because they're not 1.00
00:14:35 your fucking 1.00
00:14:36 natural born neighbor. 1.00
00:14:37 Nowhere in that book.
00:14:38 Nowhere in that book.
00:14:40 So again,
00:14:41 the same people
00:14:41 who are telling you
00:14:42 to follow that book
00:14:42 don't follow the teachings
00:14:43 in that book.
00:14:44 The same people
00:14:44 who pay you
00:14:45 to come up here
00:14:46 and do this
00:14:46 are the same people
00:14:46 who throw you
00:14:47 under the bus
00:14:47 with a Hitler salute 1.00
00:14:49 or some bullshit. 1.00
00:14:50 The same people 1.00
00:14:51 like Nick Fuentes
00:14:51 will get a million views
00:14:53 off you 0.88
00:14:53 and then chuck you 0.84
00:14:54 to the side
00:14:54 because it's easy
00:14:55 to throw you
00:14:56 under the bus
00:14:56 than to take accountability
00:14:57 for their own 1.00
00:14:58 fucking actions. 1.00
00:14:59 And who's left 1.00
00:14:59 on the wayside?
00:15:00 Us.
00:15:01 People who really 1.00
00:15:02 had a fucking dream. 1.00
00:15:03 People who really 1.00
00:15:03 wanted to do something.
00:15:04 People who had a voice
00:15:04 and they destroy us first.
00:15:06 Fred Hampton,
00:15:07 Malcolm X,
00:15:08 Martin Luther King, 0.99
00:15:09 whoever the fuck 0.99
00:15:09 has a voice 1.00
00:15:10 that has a power,
00:15:11 they destroy you
00:15:11 first and foremost.
00:15:13 Why?
00:15:13 Because you may have
00:15:14 a result
00:15:14 and you can change
00:15:15 the future.
00:15:16 You have that power,
00:15:17 Sneeko. 0.54
00:15:18 Do you judge people
00:15:18 based off of their race?
00:15:20 No.
00:15:21 It's pointless.
00:15:23 Okay.
00:15:24 So when you see race,
00:15:26 what do you think?
00:15:28 When I see race, 0.99
00:15:28 I think of
00:15:29 systemics.
00:15:32 I think of intersectionality.
00:15:33 I think of the way
00:15:34 things are intertwined
00:15:35 into society.
00:15:36 So like,
00:15:37 when I see race,
00:15:37 I see like,
00:15:39 I live in like
00:15:40 Flatbush.
00:15:40 When I see race, 0.99
00:15:41 I see the fact that
00:15:43 everybody's kind of
00:15:44 boarded into somewhere
00:15:45 and I know that
00:15:46 people don't have
00:15:46 property like me
00:15:47 in certain places
00:15:48 because of redlining.
00:15:49 Or I see
00:15:49 more police
00:15:50 in my train stations
00:15:51 than,
00:15:52 let's say like,
00:15:54 4th Ave
00:15:54 and Bay Ridge
00:15:55 or something like that.
00:15:56 When I see race, 0.99
00:15:56 I see small things
00:15:57 like that.
00:15:57 Intricacies
00:15:58 are politics,
00:16:00 the way things
00:16:01 are worded in the news,
00:16:03 mortality rates.
00:16:05 Do you see race?
00:16:07 What do you mean?
00:16:08 Do you see color?
00:16:08 Do you see race?
00:16:10 Yes.
00:16:11 Do you make judgments
00:16:11 off of that?
00:16:12 No.
00:16:13 Well,
00:16:14 I feel like we're
00:16:15 raised to,
00:16:17 we're taught at school
00:16:18 also to,
00:16:20 I feel like we're all
00:16:21 divided in some
00:16:22 sort of ways,
00:16:22 but I see myself
00:16:24 as a global citizen
00:16:25 so I don't really
00:16:26 like judge
00:16:27 by race at all.
00:16:30 At all?
00:16:30 No,
00:16:31 I don't think so.
00:16:32 No,
00:16:32 I see everybody
00:16:33 as equal.
00:16:34 I mean,
00:16:34 I don't treat people
00:16:34 differently based on
00:16:35 how they're dressed,
00:16:36 how they act.
00:16:37 Well,
00:16:38 how they act is different
00:16:39 but I mean,
00:16:39 who they are as a person
00:16:40 doesn't matter to me.
00:16:41 So,
00:16:42 when do you make
00:16:42 judgments of somebody?
00:16:43 Based on their actions,
00:16:44 based on their character,
00:16:45 how they treat other people
00:16:46 and if they respect others
00:16:48 and animals especially.
00:16:49 If they don't like animals, 1.00
00:16:50 they're fucked up. 1.00
00:16:51 I judge people 1.00
00:16:52 by their character,
00:16:53 not by their race.
00:16:55 You make no judgments
00:16:55 off race?
00:16:57 At all?
00:16:58 Do you notice
00:16:58 any anti-white bias at all?
00:17:01 I don't,
00:17:02 I don't know.
00:17:02 I mean,
00:17:03 I feel like being white, 0.88
00:17:04 I'm very privileged
00:17:05 and like I recognize
00:17:06 that I have privilege
00:17:07 and like I have the power
00:17:09 to change things
00:17:11 and like to see that like
00:17:11 there are things
00:17:12 that need to be changed
00:17:13 but I mean,
00:17:15 personally like towards me,
00:17:16 like I have not felt
00:17:18 any type of like
00:17:18 anti-white bias
00:17:20 just about anything
00:17:21 really in my life
00:17:22 and like that's a privilege
00:17:23 that I haven't felt that.
00:17:26 You don't notice any,
00:17:27 like anything at all?
00:17:31 Okay,
00:17:32 how about this?
00:17:32 Remember during George Floyd?
00:17:34 Yeah.
00:17:34 When white people 0.61
00:17:35 were like bowing down 0.86
00:17:36 to black people's feet? 0.96
00:17:37 Yeah. 0.99
00:17:38 Do you think
00:17:38 that that was right?
00:17:40 I mean,
00:17:41 I think in regards
00:17:43 to like Black Lives Matter 0.87
00:17:44 and stuff,
00:17:44 like I mean,
00:17:45 police brutality
00:17:46 is kind of its own thing
00:17:47 and I feel like of course
00:17:49 there's always prejudice
00:17:51 towards specific like races
00:17:54 and I mean,
00:17:56 I don't know,
00:17:57 it's like I think
00:17:57 it's in our power
00:17:58 to recognize
00:17:58 that there are things
00:17:59 that are wrong
00:18:01 but I mean,
00:18:02 it's about like equality
00:18:03 in the end,
00:18:04 like it's,
00:18:05 you know,
00:18:05 about between like race
00:18:07 and also like for,
00:18:08 you know,
00:18:09 female and male
00:18:10 and like,
00:18:10 you know,
00:18:11 so much other as well
00:18:12 but I don't know,
00:18:14 I don't know
00:18:14 how to answer that.
00:18:17 So you just,
00:18:18 loving everyone
00:18:18 is the way to go.
00:18:19 Yeah.
00:18:20 So James,
00:18:20 you're 12 years old.
00:18:21 Yeah.
00:18:22 What do you want to be
00:18:22 when you grow up?
00:18:23 I want to be
00:18:24 a professional hockey player.
00:18:26 Are you on track
00:18:26 to do that?
00:18:28 Hopefully.
00:18:29 I think I'm doing good
00:18:30 so far.
00:18:31 I'm working hard
00:18:31 at practices,
00:18:33 doing my best
00:18:34 but I really think
00:18:35 if I keep going
00:18:36 I have a chance.
00:18:36 It's a difficult sport.
00:18:37 There's a lot of fighting
00:18:38 and it's a lot of training.
00:18:39 I know.
00:18:40 Part of that's the reason
00:18:40 I play it.
00:18:41 I like how tough
00:18:42 you have to be
00:18:43 to play it.
00:18:44 It's a very hard sport
00:18:45 but that's what
00:18:46 I like about it.
00:18:47 Why hockey?
00:18:47 Why do you want to
00:18:48 be a professional
00:18:48 hockey player?
00:18:51 Well,
00:18:51 not because of a pay.
00:18:52 I pay a lot
00:18:53 but I really have
00:18:54 a love for the sport.
00:18:55 I mean,
00:18:56 I come to practice
00:18:57 and I'm just happy
00:18:58 to be there.
00:18:59 I really love hockey.
00:19:00 It's a big passion of mine.
00:19:02 Do you work at it
00:19:03 every single day?
00:19:05 I have spring break now
00:19:06 so every day this week
00:19:08 I'm doing privates
00:19:09 but usually on
00:19:11 weekdays I can
00:19:12 because I have school
00:19:13 and homework.
00:19:14 Well,
00:19:14 you can still do drills
00:19:15 in your room.
00:19:15 You can still work out.
00:19:16 You can do push-ups.
00:19:17 I shoot pucks sometimes
00:19:17 but I don't really do
00:19:18 any body weight.
00:19:19 I should do some
00:19:20 body weight exercises
00:19:20 like push-ups,
00:19:22 squats,
00:19:22 lunges
00:19:22 but I don't really.
00:19:23 Something you can do
00:19:24 in your room.
00:19:24 Why not?
00:19:24 Instead of playing
00:19:25 Fortnite,
00:19:25 you should get that done.
00:19:26 I should.
00:19:27 I truly should.
00:19:27 Yeah.
00:19:28 Well,
00:19:28 if you want to be
00:19:29 professional,
00:19:29 I think the best advice
00:19:30 I can give you
00:19:31 is start now
00:19:32 because there's someone else.
00:19:33 The future best hockey player
00:19:35 is doing those push-ups.
00:19:37 So next time you're playing
00:19:38 Fortnite or something,
00:19:38 remember that the
00:19:39 next best player
00:19:40 is doing what you're not doing.
00:19:42 Yeah.
00:19:42 At that moment.
00:19:44 Hey,
00:19:44 but Sam,
00:19:44 I wish all the best success
00:19:45 to you, man.
00:19:46 You're going to make it
00:19:46 one day if you work hard.
00:19:47 Thank you.
00:19:48 What did you want to be
00:19:49 when you grew up?
00:19:51 Funny enough,
00:19:51 I loved the ocean a lot
00:19:53 and I thought I wanted
00:19:54 to be a marine biologist
00:19:55 when I was a young kid
00:19:56 because I thought
00:19:57 it was just
00:19:58 you just go out in boats
00:19:59 and look at fish
00:20:00 and things,
00:20:01 you know?
00:20:02 Take pictures of fish
00:20:02 and all that.
00:20:04 But now,
00:20:04 like,
00:20:05 I make music,
00:20:06 I work in the music industry
00:20:07 so...
00:20:08 Complete 180.
00:20:10 Oh, yeah.
00:20:11 Especially when I learned
00:20:12 that marine biology
00:20:13 is not about
00:20:14 taking pictures of fish.
00:20:16 What did you want to be
00:20:17 when you grew up?
00:20:18 When I was really young,
00:20:20 I wanted to be an astronaut.
00:20:21 Did, like,
00:20:21 a whole project on it,
00:20:22 made, like,
00:20:23 a whole diagram.
00:20:24 And then all my friends
00:20:25 when I was kids,
00:20:26 they told me I would die
00:20:27 if I was an astronaut
00:20:28 so I threw that away.
00:20:30 You threw it away
00:20:30 because of your friends?
00:20:31 Yeah,
00:20:31 my friends told me
00:20:32 I was going to die. 0.50
00:20:32 I was scared shitless, bro.
00:20:34 Do you regret
00:20:34 not following that?
00:20:35 I don't know about astronomy.
00:20:38 I guess when I got older
00:20:39 as well,
00:20:40 I kind of realized
00:20:40 that, like,
00:20:41 space wasn't, like,
00:20:42 super interesting to me.
00:20:44 From there,
00:20:45 I guess, like,
00:20:45 the past that I really
00:20:46 thought about
00:20:46 were, like,
00:20:47 I was pretty involved
00:20:47 in robotics
00:20:48 in high school.
00:20:49 When do you think
00:20:50 it's too old
00:20:51 to still try
00:20:52 to pursue your passions?
00:20:53 It's never too old.
00:20:54 I'm starting ballet
00:20:56 at 50.
00:20:57 So,
00:20:58 it's never too old.
00:20:59 So, like,
00:21:00 being 50,
00:21:00 I am, like,
00:21:01 being a child again.
00:21:02 So,
00:21:03 I'm getting to, like,
00:21:05 see myself
00:21:05 in a different light.
00:21:06 So,
00:21:07 two months into
00:21:08 absolute beginner ballet.
00:21:12 I wanted to be
00:21:12 a veterinarian.
00:21:13 Are you doing that?
00:21:14 No,
00:21:15 I'm studying fashion
00:21:16 and marketing.
00:21:17 Do you go to FIT?
00:21:18 No.
00:21:19 Okay.
00:21:19 Local community.
00:21:20 So,
00:21:21 when did you change
00:21:22 from veterinarian
00:21:23 to fashion?
00:21:23 That's a big jump.
00:21:24 I didn't want to see
00:21:25 animals die.
00:21:26 That was, like,
00:21:27 not my thing.
00:21:28 Yeah.
00:21:28 I just like helping them,
00:21:29 but I'd rather have
00:21:30 multiple pets
00:21:30 than just be a veterinarian.
00:21:32 Do you prefer cats
00:21:33 or dogs?
00:21:33 I have two cats, so.
00:21:34 You don't like dogs?
00:21:35 I love dogs.
00:21:36 You do?
00:21:36 I love all animals.
00:21:37 You kind of remind me
00:21:39 of a cat,
00:21:39 but why don't you have dogs?
00:21:40 I live in an apartment,
00:21:41 so it wouldn't be fair.
00:21:42 It needs, like,
00:21:43 room to roam around.
00:21:44 Oh, okay.
00:21:45 What did you want to be
00:21:45 when you grew up?
00:21:46 I want to be a vet,
00:21:48 still.
00:21:49 You in school for that?
00:21:50 Not yet.
00:21:51 I'm a vet assistant
00:21:52 right now.
00:21:53 Okay.
00:21:53 So,
00:21:53 working my way.
00:21:55 Oh,
00:21:55 so you're going to achieve it?
00:21:56 Yes.
00:21:56 Have you always wanted
00:21:57 to be a vet?
00:21:58 Yes.
00:21:59 What is it about animals
00:22:00 that you like so much?
00:22:02 Just the innocence.
00:22:03 Like, you know,
00:22:03 they don't have a voice
00:22:04 for themselves,
00:22:05 so, you know,
00:22:06 I want to be that voice,
00:22:07 help out.
00:22:08 Which animals
00:22:09 do you mostly take care of?
00:22:10 I have three cats right now.
00:22:12 I do cat and dog vaccines.
00:22:14 I help out,
00:22:14 but I love all animals.
00:22:16 I originally wanted
00:22:17 to do, like,
00:22:18 marine,
00:22:18 so, like,
00:22:19 sharks and stuff like that.
00:22:21 And now I notice
00:22:21 you have the cat sweater on.
00:22:23 Yes.
00:22:23 You represent?
00:22:24 Yeah,
00:22:25 I've got three cats.
00:22:26 They're all old men. 1.00
00:22:27 What did you want to be
00:22:27 when you grew up?
00:22:29 Baseball player.
00:22:30 Are you Dominican?
00:22:31 Yes, sir.
00:22:32 How you know that?
00:22:33 Baseball,
00:22:33 you know,
00:22:34 uptown.
00:22:35 Facts, facts.
00:22:36 Yeah.
00:22:36 Did you do it?
00:22:38 Nah.
00:22:39 Got as far as college,
00:22:40 that's all.
00:22:41 How come you
00:22:41 couldn't make it further?
00:22:43 Not that nice,
00:22:44 I guess.
00:22:45 What position?
00:22:46 Shortstop?
00:22:46 Second base shortstop.
00:22:47 Second base shortstop.
00:22:48 Yeah.
00:22:49 Okay.
00:22:49 I'm two for two right now.
00:22:51 Yeah,
00:22:51 you are.
00:22:52 Yeah,
00:22:52 yeah.
00:22:52 Did you regret it?
00:22:53 I mean,
00:22:53 do you have any regrets?
00:22:55 Eh.
00:22:57 I had a kid too,
00:22:58 so no,
00:22:59 I don't regret it actually.
00:23:00 Oh, okay.
00:23:00 How many kids do you have?
00:23:01 Three.
00:23:01 Three?
00:23:02 Yeah.
00:23:02 Dang.
00:23:04 What's the,
00:23:04 can I ask,
00:23:05 all the same mom? 0.99
00:23:06 The oldest?
00:23:07 Well,
00:23:08 is it all the same mom
00:23:08 for all three?
00:23:09 No, no,
00:23:09 three different baby moms, 1.00
00:23:10 man.
00:23:10 All three?
00:23:11 I'm Dominican,
00:23:12 they're just saying.
00:23:13 Come on,
00:23:13 man.
00:23:13 Que lo que,
00:23:14 wah, wah, wah.
00:23:15 You're slaying.
00:23:15 Facts,
00:23:16 wah, wah, wah.
00:23:16 Wah, wah, wah.
00:23:18 I guess I want to get
00:23:19 a good job
00:23:20 and be rich enough
00:23:21 to travel the world.
00:23:23 Are you on track
00:23:23 to do that?
00:23:25 Yeah,
00:23:25 I think so.
00:23:28 What do you mean
00:23:29 you think so?
00:23:29 Yeah.
00:23:30 I don't know
00:23:31 if I'm on the right track
00:23:32 though,
00:23:32 but I'm trying to be.
00:23:34 How old are you?
00:23:35 I'm 20,
00:23:36 oh,
00:23:36 how old do you think
00:23:37 I am?
00:23:38 So 20,
00:23:39 I already said 20,
00:23:40 yeah.
00:23:41 20,
00:23:41 22?
00:23:42 22?
00:23:43 Yeah,
00:23:43 I guess so.
00:23:44 Thanks a lot,
00:23:44 I appreciate that.
00:23:45 They say I'm pushing 30,
00:23:47 I'm 26,
00:23:47 I'm about to be 27.
00:23:49 Oh,
00:23:49 okay.
00:23:49 Mentally,
00:23:50 I already say I'm 30
00:23:50 so that by the time
00:23:51 I'm 30,
00:23:52 it's not going to hit
00:23:53 like a train,
00:23:53 you know?
00:23:54 I want to be mentally
00:23:55 ready for that.
00:23:56 So in my head,
00:23:57 I'm already 30 mentally.
00:23:59 You're from here.
00:23:59 You've said enough,
00:24:02 we've heard all you need
00:24:03 to say,
00:24:03 Jesus Christ.
00:24:04 That's why I'm
00:24:05 interviewing people.
00:24:06 Genius.
00:24:07 Do you still think
00:24:08 space is real
00:24:08 after seeing Katy Perry
00:24:09 and Gayle King 0.98
00:24:10 and Jeff Bezos'
00:24:11 wife go in that
00:24:12 little round tube
00:24:13 and float in the air?
00:24:14 Do you think it's real?
00:24:15 I think it's real
00:24:15 because Dude Perfect
00:24:16 did a video
00:24:17 where they went up
00:24:18 and I trust them.
00:24:20 No part of you
00:24:20 thinks that the Earth
00:24:21 is flat and space is fake?
00:24:22 No,
00:24:22 unfortunately not.
00:24:23 No,
00:24:23 so when are normal
00:24:25 people going to go
00:24:25 besides Gayle King
00:24:26 and Katy Perry?
00:24:26 When can we go to space?
00:24:28 That's a good question
00:24:29 because maybe if we never go
00:24:30 then it's true
00:24:31 that it's not real.
00:24:32 I think soon,
00:24:33 50 to 70 years
00:24:34 if you consider that soon.
00:24:35 50 years?
00:24:36 Yeah,
00:24:37 yeah.
00:24:37 If Katy Perry can go now
00:24:38 then we should be able to go.
00:24:39 Well,
00:24:39 I think it's about
00:24:40 affordability,
00:24:41 right?
00:24:42 I think within 50 years
00:24:43 it becomes relatively affordable.
00:24:45 Maybe like
00:24:45 upper class can afford it. 0.98
00:24:48 Alright,
00:24:48 alright,
00:24:48 so what advice
00:24:49 would you give to new fathers?
00:24:52 Man,
00:24:52 just love your kids,
00:24:53 man.
00:24:54 Just love your kids
00:24:54 and be the best dad
00:24:55 you can be.
00:24:57 The best dad you can be.
00:24:58 Respect the mom
00:24:59 and provide.
00:25:01 Is it difficult
00:25:02 to have three different
00:25:04 baby mamas? 1.00
00:25:05 Yes,
00:25:05 it is.
00:25:06 It's expensive.
00:25:07 Yeah.
00:25:07 And a lot of drama.
00:25:08 Oh,
00:25:08 yeah.
00:25:09 That's a fact.
00:25:09 Do they know each other?
00:25:11 Technically they do
00:25:14 but they don't.
00:25:16 So they know
00:25:16 all of each other
00:25:17 but they haven't met?
00:25:17 They know each other
00:25:18 but they met
00:25:18 like one met one
00:25:19 met one
00:25:20 met the other.
00:25:21 The one that I'm currently with
00:25:22 has met all
00:25:23 both of them.
00:25:24 She knows all three.
00:25:26 She knows all two.
00:25:27 All the other two.
00:25:27 Yeah,
00:25:27 yeah.
00:25:28 She hates them.
00:25:29 Yeah,
00:25:29 no,
00:25:29 they're cool.
00:25:30 Oh,
00:25:30 yeah?
00:25:30 They're cool.
00:25:31 Okay.
00:25:32 Yeah,
00:25:32 I keep a cordial,
00:25:33 you know?
00:25:33 Yeah,
00:25:34 yeah,
00:25:34 yeah.
00:25:34 So why is it expensive?
00:25:35 Is it the child support
00:25:36 or is it the transportation?
00:25:37 Kids,
00:25:38 kids,
00:25:38 kids,
00:25:38 kids could be expensive 0.69
00:25:39 and like that,
00:25:41 like me having a home
00:25:43 and having to support them
00:25:44 as well,
00:25:44 supporting myself
00:25:45 and them.
00:25:46 Yeah.
00:25:46 You know what I mean?
00:25:47 Got to keep up with me
00:25:48 and them.
00:25:49 Are you done pumping them out
00:25:50 or are you going to keep on going?
00:25:52 The one I'm with right now
00:25:53 wants another one
00:25:54 so that may be,
00:25:55 you know,
00:25:56 another one may be in the way.
00:25:57 Best of luck.
00:25:57 I mean,
00:25:58 it's not too late.
00:25:58 How old are you?
00:25:59 35.
00:26:00 Yeah,
00:26:00 you can still play ball?
00:26:01 You can still play baseball?
00:26:02 I play softball.
00:26:03 Okay.
00:26:03 Yeah,
00:26:04 I play softball
00:26:04 summertime now
00:26:05 and I'm coaching
00:26:06 two of my two young sons
00:26:08 so I coach them.
00:26:09 Oh,
00:26:09 that's dope,
00:26:10 that's dope. 0.93
00:26:10 Yeah,
00:26:10 so I'm still in the
00:26:11 baseball process.
00:26:13 Yeah,
00:26:13 yeah,
00:26:13 okay.
00:26:14 When did you realize
00:26:15 you wanted to be a baseball player?
00:26:17 Alex Rodriguez,
00:26:18 1996,
00:26:19 1995.
00:26:20 I was five years old.
00:26:21 Alex Rodriguez?
00:26:22 Yeah.
00:26:23 He's been playing that long?
00:26:24 He was,
00:26:24 he signed to Seattle
00:26:26 in 95,
00:26:27 I believe,
00:26:27 yes.
00:26:27 Dressed up,
00:26:28 what are you dressed up for?
00:26:29 I'm dressed up for my job.
00:26:31 What are you dressed up for?
00:26:32 I'm about to do a LinkedIn photo.
00:26:33 A LinkedIn photo?
00:26:34 LinkedIn photo.
00:26:35 What job are you applying for?
00:26:36 For banking,
00:26:37 for finance.
00:26:38 How old are you?
00:26:39 22.
00:26:40 What did you want to be
00:26:41 when you grew up?
00:26:42 When I wanted to grow up?
00:26:44 I wanted to be a meteorologist.
00:26:45 at first when I was younger
00:26:46 because I loved the weather
00:26:48 so I was always like
00:26:49 watching the weather channel
00:26:50 and stuff.
00:26:50 When did you give up on that?
00:26:52 It kind of just went away
00:26:53 over time
00:26:54 and then like
00:26:55 I wanted to be a YouTuber
00:26:56 and that was like
00:26:56 the biggest thing.
00:26:57 When did you give up on that?
00:26:59 I don't think I ever gave up on it.
00:27:01 Like,
00:27:01 it's still in me a little bit.
00:27:03 Like,
00:27:03 I wanted to make videos
00:27:04 like Jideon,
00:27:05 like Loaf
00:27:06 and stuff like that
00:27:06 and then like
00:27:08 because I like doing stuff like that
00:27:10 but then like
00:27:10 I tell myself like
00:27:12 do I want to do that?
00:27:13 Like,
00:27:13 is it worth it?
00:27:14 And like,
00:27:15 am I going to do good?
00:27:16 And stuff like that
00:27:16 because it's like
00:27:17 nowadays there's so many people
00:27:18 doing those types of videos
00:27:19 and like they're kind of making
00:27:21 like a bad rep for everybody.
00:27:22 Like,
00:27:22 you know the ones
00:27:23 like in the Home Depot
00:27:24 and stuff like screaming
00:27:25 and stuff like that.
00:27:25 Tali just got arrested
00:27:26 in the Philippines
00:27:27 for doing that type of stuff.
00:27:28 No, 0.88
00:27:28 but he was crazy for that.
00:27:29 Yeah, 0.71
00:27:29 he was.
00:27:30 I hope he can do better.
00:27:32 Do you think we need men?
00:27:34 Yeah.
00:27:34 I mean,
00:27:35 I feel like
00:27:35 if a man acts like
00:27:38 a normal person
00:27:39 then it's still
00:27:40 I don't understand
00:27:42 people that say
00:27:42 I hate all men
00:27:43 because there are good people 0.99
00:27:45 they're just encountering
00:27:46 bad people
00:27:47 and I think that men
00:27:48 are definitely necessary.
00:27:51 Do you have friends
00:27:51 that say I hate all men?
00:27:53 No.
00:27:54 No.
00:27:55 I don't surround myself
00:27:56 with people that I wouldn't
00:27:57 act like the same way.
00:27:58 Who do you surround
00:27:59 yourself with?
00:28:00 Right now,
00:28:00 just my
00:28:01 my sister,
00:28:03 my siblings,
00:28:04 and my cats
00:28:05 and my parents.
00:28:06 I live a pretty
00:28:06 peaceful life.
00:28:08 Women are losing 1.00
00:28:09 their rights. 0.93
00:28:09 Black LGBT
00:28:10 we're all
00:28:11 what rights
00:28:12 are women losing? 1.00
00:28:13 Right?
00:28:14 Abortion.
00:28:15 The right to feel safe 1.00
00:28:16 in their own fucking space. 1.00
00:28:17 The right to feel safe? 1.00
00:28:18 Yeah.
00:28:18 How are they losing that?
00:28:19 Simple.
00:28:20 Because when people
00:28:21 keep on coming to them
00:28:22 and saying that
00:28:22 what they fear
00:28:23 isn't real
00:28:23 like a boogeyman
00:28:25 or a Sasquatch
00:28:27 when in actuality
00:28:28 it's happening.
00:28:29 93%
00:28:29 of sexual assault victims
00:28:31 are committed by
00:28:33 straight,
00:28:33 white men
00:28:35 who practice
00:28:35 some form of religion.
00:28:37 It's not drag queens, 1.00
00:28:38 it's not the gays, 1.00
00:28:39 it's straight white men. 0.79
00:28:40 93% 0.89
00:28:41 of sexual assault victims,
00:28:44 okay?
00:28:44 40%
00:28:45 of police officers
00:28:47 have reported
00:28:47 spousal abuse
00:28:48 in their home.
00:28:49 We want to start looking
00:28:50 at the calls
00:28:50 coming from inside the house.
00:28:52 And when we do stuff
00:28:52 like this,
00:28:53 when we don't address
00:28:54 those problems
00:28:54 and we just try to
00:28:55 follow up for social media clout,
00:28:57 it doesn't put us anywhere
00:28:58 but on the wrong side
00:28:59 of history.
00:28:59 I don't want to see you
00:29:01 on the wrong side
00:29:02 of history,
00:29:02 Sneeko. 0.54
00:29:03 What do you think
00:29:03 about the rising
00:29:04 amount of white nationalists
00:29:07 who think that there's
00:29:08 an anti-white sentiment
00:29:08 in the country?
00:29:10 Do you empathize
00:29:10 with that belief at all?
00:29:14 No.
00:29:15 This country was made
00:29:16 by,
00:29:18 this country was founded
00:29:18 by white men
00:29:19 at a time where
00:29:21 women didn't really have 1.00
00:29:22 any real agency
00:29:24 in anything they said
00:29:25 or did.
00:29:25 So it was realistically
00:29:26 founded by white men
00:29:27 before white men.
00:29:28 It wasn't really a country
00:29:29 that was all-inclusive
00:29:30 of indigenous people.
00:29:32 It wasn't a country
00:29:32 that was indigenous
00:29:33 of black people
00:29:33 for any reason
00:29:34 if we know why.
00:29:36 And what we would call
00:29:38 Latino people today
00:29:39 at the time
00:29:39 are technically
00:29:39 also indigenous.
00:29:40 So I don't really
00:29:42 agree with anything
00:29:44 white nationalists
00:29:45 have to say about anything 0.72
00:29:45 because their belief
00:29:46 isn't based in reality.
00:29:48 It's not based in fact.
00:29:48 Right.
00:29:49 It's based in feelings
00:29:50 on what they can see
00:29:51 and what they don't understand. 0.97
00:29:53 Do you hate white people? 0.97
00:29:54 Nah, I was just 0.99
00:29:55 chomping it up
00:29:56 with this one girl
00:29:56 I met at my job.
00:29:57 This white girl 1.00
00:29:58 behind the bar
00:30:00 just now.
00:30:00 I don't have a problem
00:30:01 with white people.
00:30:01 I grew up with white people.
00:30:03 I was friends
00:30:04 with white kids
00:30:04 in elementary school.
00:30:06 One of my closest friends
00:30:07 in elementary school
00:30:08 was one of my friends
00:30:08 Oleg. 0.74
00:30:09 Oleg was Russian.
00:30:10 He used to teach us
00:30:11 curse words.
00:30:11 We used to run around 1.00
00:30:12 saying all types of shit 1.00
00:30:13 in Russian in school. 1.00
00:30:14 I don't have a problem
00:30:15 with white people. 0.83
00:30:15 White people, 0.98
00:30:16 that's not the problem. 0.99
00:30:17 It's not more so white people.
00:30:18 It's ideas.
00:30:20 Because a person
00:30:21 can't be inherently idle.
00:30:22 It can't be inherently bad.
00:30:24 That's doing them
00:30:24 a disservice
00:30:25 because every person
00:30:26 has the opportunity
00:30:27 to grow and change
00:30:28 and you're never
00:30:29 the same person
00:30:29 you were yesterday.
00:30:30 But the ideas
00:30:31 that are more present
00:30:33 in white communities 1.00
00:30:36 are inherently cancerous 1.00
00:30:37 to everybody else.
00:30:39 That's not me
00:30:39 hating white people. 0.99
00:30:40 That's me hating 1.00
00:30:40 a social structure
00:30:43 that's promoted
00:30:44 ideas in their community
00:30:46 that hasn't properly
00:30:47 been dismantled.
00:30:48 We got to look
00:30:48 at the consequences of that.
00:30:49 I don't hate white people. 0.97
00:30:51 No problem with white people. 0.92
00:30:52 Okay, so what made you
00:30:53 start watching my content?
00:30:54 Well, you went off YouTube
00:30:56 and then I couldn't
00:30:57 find you anywhere.
00:30:59 So you stopped watching?
00:31:00 I know, I stopped watching.
00:31:01 I post on Twitter every day.
00:31:02 Okay, I'm not on Twitter.
00:31:03 What did you want to be
00:31:04 when you grew up?
00:31:05 Well, I wanted to be a dentist
00:31:07 but now I'm studying
00:31:08 interior design at Parsons.
00:31:09 I actually coded
00:31:10 one of your YouTube videos
00:31:11 for my college essay.
00:31:13 I'm like a really big fan,
00:31:14 you guys.
00:31:15 You don't know.
00:31:16 What was the quote?
00:31:16 It was about
00:31:18 how we're monkeys.
00:31:19 I think it was
00:31:20 in one of your YouTube videos
00:31:21 of society
00:31:23 and you just made me see
00:31:24 I feel like
00:31:25 You can't remember the quote?
00:31:26 No, no, no.
00:31:27 I can't remember the quote.
00:31:28 I'm in my third year.
00:31:29 You can't blame me.
00:31:30 Yeah, that's fine.
00:31:31 But yeah, I just wanted
00:31:32 I just came here to tell you
00:31:33 that I
00:31:34 you really
00:31:34 like this
00:31:35 you're one of the reasons
00:31:35 that I moved to this city
00:31:37 from India.
00:31:38 From where?
00:31:39 From India?
00:31:39 Yes.
00:31:40 Oh, you came all the way
00:31:40 from India?
00:31:41 Yeah.
00:31:42 Oh, you know the CEO
00:31:42 of YouTube is Indian too,
00:31:44 Neil Mahan.
00:31:44 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:31:45 Okay.
00:31:46 Well, I love India.
00:31:47 Let me email him real quick.
00:31:49 It's Nico back on YouTube.
00:31:51 Hey, thanks, Neil.
00:31:52 Can I take a picture with you?
00:31:54 Of course you can, yeah.
00:31:55 Oh my God, it's a dream
00:31:56 from true you don't understand.
00:31:57 It's great to meet you.
00:31:59 It's so nice to meet you.
00:32:00 Are you healthy?
00:32:01 Yes.
00:32:02 So you succeeded?
00:32:03 You do a camera?
00:32:04 Yeah, it's the one-minute podcast.
00:32:06 Hold on to me, please.
00:32:07 It's a podcast.
00:32:09 Actually, I thought I was just a seat.
00:32:10 Okay, thank you, thank you.
00:32:11 Thank you.
00:32:12 Thank you.
00:32:12 Thank you.
00:32:12 Thank you.
00:32:12 Thank you.
00:32:12 Thank you.
00:32:13 Thank you.
00:32:14 Thank you.
00:32:14 Thank you.
00:32:14 Thank you.
00:32:15 Thank you.