00:00:45.000We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country.
00:01:16.000Well, thank you and thank you for subscribing.
00:01:18.000Okay, so this is something that I first was made aware of back during Floyd Apalooza, the summer of 2020, when we decided to burn our entire civilization based on a total lie.
00:01:30.000And at the time, it was this pamphlet by the Smithsonian, the Smithsonian Black History Museum that came out with this document.
00:01:40.000It was the first I was ever made aware of it, talking about all these different patterns of behavior that we would consider to be admirable or virtuous as being characteristics of white supremacy or of white culture.
00:01:53.000Now, this comes from academia, and yeah, that's the pamphlet right there.
00:01:56.000This idea comes from academia, and it is based on this argument that is now being repeated on shows like The View and all throughout colleges across the country.
00:02:04.000If you send your kid to college, they're going to be exposed to this, and hopefully, they won't actually end up believing it.
00:02:10.000That the white West, the white supremacist West, as they put, took, you know, kind of describe it, captured and kidnapped blacks and made them believe in all these terrible ideas, such as, as the Smithsonian Museum would say, having a strong family structure, that's white supremacy.
00:03:54.000And so their argument is that blacks have been lied to for hundreds of years and their African culture was taken away from them.
00:04:05.000And now they've had to adjust and assimilate with white culture.
00:04:10.000And one of them that they love focusing on is this idea of time.
00:04:17.000Time's a fascinating concept in many different ways, from a biblical construct, from a philosophical approach.
00:04:23.000So first and foremost, you look at God who built a cathedral in time, obviously the Sabbath, Shabbat.
00:04:30.000This idea of time, though, and measuring time was first started by the Romans when they built a sundial.
00:04:37.000It was actually the first time they really started to measure time and when you'll show up at one time and the other.
00:04:44.000The first clock that was ever built, I believe was in the 1300s, actually by monks to try to differentiate what time during the day it was.
00:04:52.000But let me play a piece of tape here that was mentioned in the original question, and then we'll go from there.
00:05:01.000This is a young black woman who is a queer activist as well, who is responding to a TikTok where somebody said, hey, can you guys please show up on time?
00:05:13.000And she calls this person a white supremacist.
00:05:16.000Now, this might seem like a very silly line of thinking, but this is institutionally popular at universities and colleges and soon to be at other places.
00:05:32.000When y'all are ready to learn about the connections between this, this, and the white American cultural norm with obsessing over being on time, please let me know.
00:05:43.000Because as someone who is black, queer, has ADHD, and studies African-American history and culture, it's one of my favorite things to talk about.
00:05:54.000But, you know, until then, we could just keep acting like that's a completely harmless opinion that has no historical context whatsoever.
00:06:03.000So this black bigot girl who goes to college and thinks she knows everything says to the other TikTok that the video began with, I totally agree with this young man where he says, can we stop normalizing being late?
00:07:10.000I'm really bothered that I'm going to be late because I have a lot of respect for the person I'm about to have dinner with.
00:07:18.000I have a lot of respect for their time.
00:07:21.000I have a lot of respect for what they do.
00:07:23.000I have a lot of respect for their character.
00:07:26.000And I don't believe that my time is more valuable than their time.
00:07:33.000That I felt bad for good reason, regardless of my excuse doing something for your baby, important, that I was taking five minutes away from them.
00:07:42.000And that I don't have a right to do that.
00:07:45.000And that the fundamental root of that is a belief in human equality.
00:07:52.000And so, in cultures that don't take time seriously, where it doesn't matter a lot of whether or not you show up on time or you don't show up on time, I believe it's actually a lack of respect that everybody's time matters the same.
00:08:07.000You see, that's a fundamental moral claim that if you believe that we are all the same type of thing, that we're all human beings with equal rights, therefore you do not believe that you can believe it is moral or respectful to be able to be 10 minutes late because you actually are not more important than the person you're about to meet with.
00:08:30.000Traditional monarchies would show power by making people wait a long time in audiences, days, even sometimes, hours, because they believe the monarch or the king believed I am better than you.
00:08:54.000This obsession with being on time is actually a phenomenal moral development that has resulted in people being treated more equally and fairly.
00:09:09.000That the driving purpose of wanting to be on time and not disregarding it is that that person matters so much that I'm not going to steal away their day because we're both human beings.
00:09:27.000To disregard time, to say, oh, yeah, you could just kind of show up whenever you want, you actually have to be rather narcissistically prideful to believe that.
00:09:38.000At the core of being on time is an undeniable belief in human equality.
00:09:47.000At the core of not believing in being on time is an undeniable belief in hierarchy.
00:09:54.000And if that is a Western value, boy, am I thankful the West was able to develop that as a value.
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00:11:07.000Just go through this list one more time of what they consider to be white culture, planning for the future, delayed gratification, emphasis on the scientific method.
00:11:15.000This is what they consider to be whiteness and white supremacy.
00:11:18.000And so then it does beg the question of if you do not believe in those values, then what values do you believe in?
00:11:29.000Then what values do you think are admirable?
00:11:33.000If you do not believe in human equality and being on time and using science and reason and in separation of powers and consent to the governed, then what value system do you think is better than that?
00:11:50.000Well, the view has some thoughts on this.
00:11:52.000Yeah, Rachel Lindsay, let's go to cut 117.
00:11:56.000She's on the view saying that the story of American history, because this is all around Ron DeSantis' recent decision, which I fully support, by the way.
00:12:06.000I am enthusiastically behind Ron DeSantis saying that black-centered education has no place in Florida schools, obviously.
00:13:08.000Thomas Sowell wrote that in great detail.
00:13:10.000Number three, when blacks were given opportunities to return home, they did not want to return home.
00:13:15.000Whether it be the Lincoln Project, not the Lincoln Project of today, it was called Laconia, to actually return blacks to its own country of settlement in either the Caribbean or Central America.
00:13:25.000The mass relocation effort done by President Monroe, the fifth American president to Liberia, which has the same flag, the same constitution.
00:13:38.000And to respond to Rachel Lindsay, if that is the case, and if it was nothing more, I mean, obviously slavery is reprehensible and terrible and awful, but there's a lot more to that story than people would ever want to acknowledge and admit, which is more blacks have come to America voluntarily than ever came in the slave trade.
00:13:58.000More blacks have come to America voluntarily since the 1980s, whether it be from West Africa, from the Caribbean, than ever came in the slave trade.
00:14:27.000Does she believe that African tribalism and the mysticism that would basically be the predominant metaphysical view of tribes in sub-Saharan Africa at the time was more morally advanced or better than what we consider to be Western society that has the rule of law, due process, human equality, freedom of speech, private property rights.
00:15:11.000And 1600s, African tribal culture is not on the same moral footing as to where the West ended up, where you have blacks on the Supreme Court, where you have blacks that are able to become millionaires and billionaires, where you have a black that can become president, attorney general.
00:15:36.000No, because we embraced a set of ideas that at the time and still are eternal.
00:15:44.000We embraced eternal wisdom in believing that there is a God and you are not him, in rejecting polytheism, which was the predominant view of African tribal culture.
00:15:54.000Now, it's not to say we, of course, we can learn some things through African tribal culture, obviously, but it pales in comparison to the moral contribution of the West that we take for granted, such as the strong protecting the weak.
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00:17:25.000And they were all largely unsuccessful because many of the slaves, especially freed slaves, when they met with Lincoln on this topic and this matter, said, America is our home.
00:17:37.000We don't love what's happened to us, but we see opportunity and we see a chance to flourish here.
00:17:43.000Abraham Lincoln had very specific plans.
00:17:45.000It was called Lincania, was a proposed Central American colony that was originally proposed by Samuel Pomeroy of Kansas in 1862 after Abraham Lincoln asked the senator and the United States Secretary of Interior, Caleb Smith, to work on a plan to resettle freed African Americans from the United States.
00:18:04.000Now, this gets really, I think, brutally mistold by so many of the kind of race people in the academy that say, oh, Lincoln wanted the blacks to leave America.
00:18:21.000He assumed that many of them wanted their own country.
00:18:26.000And so actually, one of the leading negotiators that pushed back against this idea was one of the great Americans ever to live, Frederick Douglass.
00:18:38.000And Frederick Douglass said that he was very opposed to emigration.
00:18:42.000And the delegation then responded to Frederick Douglass's leadership.
00:18:48.000Frederick Douglass was one of the leading spokespeople of whether or not there was going to be its own country.
00:18:55.000And so basically, this country was going to be in Central America, right between what would be modern day Honduras.
00:19:06.000Now, mind you, there was a resettlement program.
00:19:10.000This is what I could, what other country went to such great efforts to try to bring slaves back to where they came from as what we tried to do under President Monroe in Liberia.
00:21:23.000They do not have beds because unfair rules and unjust treatment.
00:21:26.000No, they don't have food or beds because their fathers left them.
00:21:30.000The moon sees all the kids, whoever they are.
00:21:32.000Again, this is hearkening back to African tribal folklore, a focus on the moon and the hermetic kind of connection to what I would consider to be pagan, as if the moon has some sort of personality.
00:21:46.000Wherever they are, and sunshine, her light on it.
00:21:48.000Let me just pause here as I'm reading this children's book in real time.
00:21:52.000This is why the Bible is so important.
00:21:54.000The Bible is at odds with just some of the claims here.
00:21:58.000In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.
00:22:11.000But obviously, you could say, oh, they're being metaphorical here, but not really because anyone from a Christian, Judeo-Christian view would say, that's kind of a weird thing to say the moon looks at you.
00:22:37.000So Ibram X. Kendi, writing this child's book, Goodnight Racism, is making an argument that the omniscient, omnipresent qualities of what we consider to be a Christian God is actually present in moon worship.
00:22:53.000Nothing new about worshiping the moon, by the way.
00:22:58.000The Greeks and the Romans didn't necessarily do it, but a lot of their gods were derivatives of planetary patterns.
00:23:06.000When we dream, we imagine what is possible, what the world can be, and the moon glows a bright, little brighter, whispering, dream, my child.
00:23:12.000Imagine, my child, a new world, a new future awaits.
00:25:05.000So I'm having a Lincoln Douglas debate tomorrow, and I was wondering your opinion on the intergenerational accumulation of wealth and how it's antithetical to democracy or not.
00:25:39.000So it depends on how you view intergenerational wealth.
00:25:43.000Typically, when we talk about intergenerational wealth and the conversation on it, it is focused on what they consider to be systemic injustice and systemic racism.
00:25:57.000Blacks were getting wealthier than whites in the 1950s, regardless of even redlining and all this other stuff.
00:26:02.000In the 1940s, 1950s, when America was far more racist, America was getting, blacks were getting more, we were getting wealthier than whites per capita.
00:26:09.000Thomas Sowell has a whole book on this.
00:26:11.000It's really well thoroughly researched and well done.
00:26:14.000The question should not be about what happened to someone that was related to you multiple generations ago or multiple decades ago.
00:26:20.000The question is, what are you doing now?
00:26:22.000And it should be a focus on agency and action and free will, which are we telling young people, in particular young blacks, to get married before you have kids, get a job any job, don't commit crimes, and save money.
00:26:36.000If not, meaning basically stay out of prison.
00:26:39.000If we do not, and graduate from high school, which is just a basic thing, if we do not communicate those things, we're doing a mass disservice by saying there's all this injustice, there's all this horror.
00:26:46.000No, actually, you're just making bad choices.
00:26:49.000Then the root cause of so much of this is not about redlining.
00:27:17.000Blacks that are raised by a mom and a dad are more likely to succeed economically and socially than a white that is raised by just a single mom.
00:27:27.000So to complete the point on DeSantis, because we got a question on that, and then I do want to get to some callers.
00:27:32.000DeSantis has banned advanced placement black studies course from Florida high schools because it lacks educational value, is what he says.
00:27:40.000And the world is blowing up over this.
00:27:41.000And boy, am I behind Ron DeSantis for this?
00:27:45.000They called the course unlawful and historically inaccurate, but did not elaborate on why the department thought so.
00:28:50.000Just have a conversation about ethics.
00:28:52.000Instead of AP course on African-American studies, give me a break.
00:28:57.000How about civics, economics, anything but more tribalism?
00:29:03.000The NAACP, of course, ridiculous, says that students need to be taught that racism is a bent embedded.
00:29:12.000This is what this is what the class would teach, embedded in laws, policies, institutions that would uphold and reproduce racial inequalities.
00:29:19.000What law is there that is actually, the only way you can answer this question is that we subsidize single motherhood, but it's about choices.
00:29:28.000And the choices that unfortunately black America has made over the last 30 or 40 years is the abandonment of their children.
00:30:10.000The engineers only get one week, and that's in February.
00:30:15.000And what I find interesting is during Black History Month, they celebrate all the politicians, all the entertainers, and they ignore the contributions that African-American blacks have made to the engineering profession, science profession.
00:30:35.000I went to the African-American History Museum in Washington, D.C. There's no exhibits for the engineers, the black engineers that have changed our world.
00:30:56.000It actually ties in and harmonizes with the argument I made previously that the Smithsonian Museum, funded by your taxpayer dollars, does not think positively of a scientific method or scientific progress.
00:32:03.000If someone runs against him to sam to somebody else and says, look, man, you keep on advertising the mRNA gene-altering vaccine that has caused unspeakable horror and damage to thousands, if not tens of thousands, not hundreds of thousands, maybe millions of people.
00:32:18.000If someone were to run against Trump, and again, I'm saying this as someone who's voting for Trump and for supporting him in 2024, one of Trump's greatest weaknesses in 2024 is the lockdowns, the vaccine, and Fauci.
00:32:29.000I think he's got to get away from it very, very soon.