00:00:09.000Today on the Charlie Kirk Show, an incredible conversation with a black conservative, former police officer, friend of mine, Brandon Tatum.
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00:01:54.000His spirit, his love of this country, he's done an amazing job building one of the most powerful youth organizations ever created, Turning Point USA.
00:02:03.000We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country.
00:02:27.000Brandon has done some fun stuff with us at Turning Point USA.
00:02:30.000We've gone to college campuses together.
00:02:32.000We have done all sorts of things, but Brand is a former police officer from here in Arizona, played at University of Arizona football.
00:02:40.000And Brandon has been one of the most courageous, clear voices in the last few weeks.
00:02:47.000I just want to say, Brandon, you deserve a lot of credit because you have really gone out and said, this is what is right and what is true in the world, and this is what is not, especially with since the killing of George Floyd.
00:03:01.000So I just want to thank you on behalf of the conservative movement and honestly, on behalf of our country.
00:04:41.000And then this situation was an unfortunate situation with Officer Chauvin.
00:04:45.000How in the world did that translate to just destroying America and protesting every day?
00:04:51.000And, you know, mind you, they have killed more African-American people in these riots and protests around the country in the name of George Floyd than the police officers have done for unarmed black people in the last two years.
00:05:56.000And so just implying that it was inherently a racist incident, I think is racist in and of itself.
00:06:01.000But these Monday morning quarterbacks that these white liberals, they comment, they say, well, don't you know that the police officer should have done this?
00:06:19.000And what people don't understand, because they've never been exposed to this, never been through training, they've never been in the shoes of a police officer, never had the uniform on.
00:06:26.000Just wearing a vest every day creates this adrenaline feeling in your body because you have to go out and protect and serve.
00:06:35.000And you know when you put that vest on that you are facing life and death on a day-to-day basis.
00:06:40.000Now, when things happen, see, most people have never been in a fight, right?
00:06:44.000All these liberals talking, they've never been punched in the face.
00:06:46.000Now, there's a physical response when you get punched in the face or when you're in a life and death fight for your fight for your life situation that people don't understand unless they've been there.
00:06:56.000And in the case of Rayshard Brooks, man, you got a guy who was peaceful.
00:07:55.000However, it's perfectly justifiable, and you could say this, Brandon, as soon as another deadly weapon is introduced into the situation to use another deadly weapon, correct?
00:08:04.000People may not understand Georgia law, but in the Georgia law, the taser is a firearm.
00:08:09.000It's considered a firearm in the law, which is a deadly weapon.
00:08:12.000So if you point a deadly weapon at a police officer, a police officer feels that their life is in immediate physical, bodily injury or death, they can utilize deadly force.
00:08:20.000See, people conflate deadly force usage with murder, right?
00:08:25.000You have to understand this: was the use of force appropriate?
00:08:29.000Were they justified in using force that they did?
00:08:32.000Unfortunately, it caused the death of another person because they could have shot him and he would have survived.
00:08:37.000But the use of force is the justifiable measure.
00:08:59.000See, police officers can use tasers because we're trained to use tasers and we're trained to aim them appropriately so that it'll hit your body in a place that wouldn't kill you.
00:09:07.000When a suspect has a taser, which Rayshard Brooks did, he turned and pointed the taser at the officer's face.
00:09:12.000Now, he shot the taser at the officer's face.
00:09:14.000Now, if an officer gets locked up with a taser, he's going to hit the ground.
00:09:18.000It's going to render him incapable of defending himself.
00:09:21.000That level of fear necessitates a deadly force situation.
00:09:24.000But if you hit the officer in the face with one of those taser probes, they're like this.
00:09:32.000They go at a level of force that's used to go through shirts and clothing so it can dig in the skin and penetrate.
00:09:39.000If you shoot that thing in somebody's eye, it can go through the eyeball, into the brain, and kill you.
00:09:44.000And that's why police officers don't aim it for your head unless they're in a deadly force situation.
00:09:48.000So Rayshar Brooks 100% was attempting to cause serious bodily injury or death to those officers and they used force against him.
00:09:55.000And so people say, well, people are using that as an example, including sometimes Republican senators, like a Republican senator from Indiana, who's, well, the egregious and unspeakable murder.
00:11:05.000He had mentioned to the police, if you listen to the police recording, he had mentioned her name as the person he was dealing with that night.
00:11:12.000So he has a wife in front of the world and he has a girlfriend, and then he's inebriated.
00:11:18.000Like people, people are leaving out the guilt portion of a suspect like Rayshaw Brooks.
00:11:57.000Now, if he goes home and there's another vehicle at home, he gets in another vehicle, come back to finish Wendy's and kill somebody while he's drinking and driving.
00:12:04.000Or he go runs over a 14-year-old, runs over a 14-year-old.
00:12:06.000Now, the police officer is going to be held accountable.
00:12:39.000But I call it BLM Inc. because I want to distinguish the two.
00:12:43.000They, time and time again, are silent with the slaughter of black lives in our inner cities, silent with the unspeakable tragedy of abortion, and yet they find certain, let's just say, certain deaths that fit their narrative.
00:12:59.000And the narrative is deep destabilization of law and order.
00:13:03.000And those deaths, Rayshard Brooks or George Floyd, they get overly, let's just say, upset about, and the media covers for them and with them.
00:13:13.000Then we look deeper into the statistics, they say, well, this is an epidemic in our cities.
00:13:17.000So it was interesting when I first made my first video calling out the black squares on social media, because I'll tell you, Brandon, these white liberals that I grew up with that have been protected by police their entire life, right?
00:13:30.000And if you want to talk about some form of wealth privilege, these are those people, right?
00:13:35.000Now, not white privilege, but wealth privilege, right?
00:13:37.000And they have been protected by armed guards and by police officers, and they've been so comfortable.
00:13:42.000And then they're posting these black squares in total, you know, like, oh, we stand in solidarity with BLM.
00:14:53.000And then just imagine a residual effect that's going to have on a that that's going to have on a community when it comes to two black families that are opposed to each other.
00:18:35.000And then also a level of brainwashing that has gone on and a level of culture that has been created in some of these black communities that are so destructive and they go unchecked.
00:18:47.000Because Candace Owens came out and made a video about George Floyd about us.
00:19:05.000So, you know, when you look at the totality of these incidents and you look at the way it's being projected, when you talk about culture, it is creating such a deficit in the black community.
00:19:21.000The culture of not having a father at home, that's totally fine.
00:19:24.000The culture of going to the abortion meal whenever you feel like it.
00:19:27.000The culture of killing your brother and sister with no feelings, with no involvement.
00:19:32.000When I was driving over here, I just decided to play a couple rap songs, right?
00:19:35.000Just some famous rappers, The Baby and some other guys.
00:19:40.000I am disgusted by what I hear in that music.
00:19:43.000And if people don't think that rap music is causing a degradation of a lot of inner cities and a lot of black communities and a lot of black brains, you must be fooling yourself.
00:19:55.000Whenever I comment on it, I get every reporter in the world saying I'm not allowed to talk about how rap music has a negative impact on the human psyche.
00:20:03.000And I actually, Brandon, I'll tell you, I think it's not just the black community.
00:20:07.000A lot of suburban kids listen to rap music too.
00:20:10.000I think that whether it's rap music or just music in general that glorifies, let's just say, a culture that is not optimal, right?
00:20:18.000Cheating on your spouse, murder, indecency, drug usage.
00:20:23.000I think that it contributes heavily to the moral decline of a country.
00:20:27.000I mean, and you look at art and music as a form of art, that's the way you communicate your values.
00:20:33.000And so if you're communicating your values that are morally compromised, well, what kind of country do you expect to have?
00:20:54.000So when you're listening to, I hate people, I hate people, I want to murder people.
00:20:58.000I'm running up on people selling drugs, armed robbery.
00:21:01.000When you're just perpetually listening to that stuff every day, you are convincing your subconscious of a violent reality.
00:21:08.000Now, if you live in the hood, then that is an actual fact to you, right?
00:21:14.000People are killing each other just like in the music.
00:21:17.000If you don't live in the hood and you live in suburbia and you're wealthy and you're listening to that music, your projection subconsciously of black people is going to be degraded.
00:21:26.000You're going to see a man sagging his pants and you're going to associate that with the guy who's sagging his pants in a rap song.
00:22:14.000They want to live in a country that treats them equally, that gives them a shot at being safe, that their kid's not going to get killed at the park by some gangbanger.
00:22:24.000I think that's almost all of black America.
00:22:38.000Most black people, and I grew up in the hood, most black people cannot wait to have an opportunity to make more money, to do better in life so they can move out of the hood.
00:22:51.000My father, when he started moving up the ranks, we moved to a better neighborhood, just progressively going to a better neighborhood, going to a better school.
00:23:01.000It's to stay in the inner city in the hood where it's failing, right?
00:23:05.000And your goal is to get out and to make some of yourself.
00:23:08.000And people will never be honest about this.
00:23:11.000This is why we can never come together as a country and tackle some of these issues is because the disingenuous nature of a lot of people on both sides.
00:23:20.000And when I say both sides, I mean the white liberal and the black liberal.
00:23:32.000I've heard this experience from other people as well.
00:23:34.000Was there a almost a condemnation or a, let's just say a negative stereotype if certain people in the black community started to, as they say, talk white.
00:23:57.000So in the late 60s, early 70s, when my dad was, you know, a youth, he would tell me, a perfect example.
00:24:04.000He told me you should play football, right?
00:24:06.000And in the hood, they should play what they call sideline kill, meaning that you pay tackle football in the middle of the street on concrete.
00:25:45.000If you speak proper English, oh, you're trying to be like the white man.
00:25:47.000Not that you're trying to be successful because if you can articulate clearly in English, you're going to have more opportunities.
00:25:53.000You know, and even if you had a name that was, I don't know, Tom or something, and you were a black kid named Tom, and then you have a kid named Demetrius or something.
00:26:02.000You know, Demetrius is more with the culture.
00:26:04.000Tom is getting criticized because, oh, you have a white name.
00:27:29.000You've been very outspoken in the last couple weeks, and I've been amazed, and I don't want to say any names, but there are certain black conservatives that have all of a sudden decided to just parent the BLM Inc narrative.
00:27:40.000Now, some of them have kind of gone back from that in recent weeks as they realize they might have overstepped their bounds.
00:27:47.000But, Brandon, you've received a lot of incoming from people that I think you would once consider friends that are black conservatives that decided to all of a sudden just repeat left-wing talking points.
00:27:58.000Yeah, I would say 90% of black conservatives that I once would consider going to lunch with, say I knew them, we would go to events together, have completely turned.
00:28:11.000And they've left people like me, Candon Zones, Keenface, Larry Elder, and some others out on the island as if we are the rejects of the black conservative movement, and we don't speak for black people.
00:28:37.000Let's talk about the truth first, and then we can talk about your feelings later.
00:28:41.000And I have been consistent with the facts, telling the truth about George Floyd, telling the truth about these situations that have come up in a way that I feel is empowering and emboldening people to be knowledgeable and can make conscious decisions.
00:28:55.000I'm not here to make you feel good about it because making you feel good about it can be deceptive.
00:29:00.000And then you end up saying, Omar Arbery was just jogging.
00:29:39.000Now, black conservatives found it, not me and Candace and some other ones that are impartial, meaning that we love white people and black people the same.
00:29:51.000We're Americans first, and then you go down the list.
00:29:53.000But some of these other people, they feel like they're black first, and then they go, and then I'm American or whatever the case may be.
00:29:59.000But we stuck with the truth, and they came out trying to bridge the gap between black conservatives, black liberals, which is some of their main motives.
00:30:08.000They want to find something they can get behind together and say, look, we're on your side.
00:30:11.000We're not coons and Uncle Tom's anymore.
00:30:13.000And then they jumped on that bandwagon without doing research like they should and come to find out the man wasn't jogging.
00:30:36.000And so what I have found and what you just pinpointed there, Brandon, is very significant because I see this happen in a lot of conservative circles where we want to win favor from the left.
00:30:53.000Do you want to win favor with BLM Inc.'s website where they say they want to disrupt the nuclear family or they want to legalize sex work?
00:30:59.000I mean, there's not a lot of common ground I can find on the abolish prison movement.
00:31:04.000And so if we're trying to win favor with an entire movement that diabolically wants to destroy our country, I reject that wholeheartedly.
00:31:14.000And also, this is one thing that I've really liked about what Candace and you have done is you guys have refused to indulge in the left-wing, let's just say, emotive cycle of propaganda.
00:31:26.000You've both acknowledged that the police officer in Minneapolis acted incorrectly, but you also painted a picture and said, let's put this in context of all police officers, of all black deaths in the country.
00:31:39.000And so if you dare do that, then all of a sudden you are dismissed and rejected as saying, well, you don't really care about that specific incident.
00:33:03.000And then when he become the president, he is now the worst man on planet Earth, which I think is disingenuous at best.
00:33:09.000So I think people have to grow a backbone or at least do some workouts to strengthen their backbone and stand up for something.
00:33:17.000Well, and I think that conservatives in general, and look, it's not easy being a conservative.
00:33:22.000It's not being an outspoken conservative.
00:33:25.000And I decided as soon as this nonsense began, we had a conversation of this on the Charlie Kirk show because we're like, are we going to get into this issue of race?
00:33:37.000And just from the general conservative movement, it's been amazing, Brandon, how many white podcasters or people that are not in the black community are like, I don't want to touch these issues.
00:34:57.000I mean, I think people got to get to the point where somebody calling you a racist, don't phase you anymore.
00:35:02.000If you're a racist, then okay, feel bad all you want.
00:35:04.000But if you are not a racist and you have never been racist and you love this country and you love people and you treat people according to the character that they display, not the color of their skin, then what do you care?
00:35:15.000People can call me ignorant all they want.
00:36:18.000People be at his house protesting right now.
00:36:19.000So I have to say that I have a little bit of black privilege in saying some of the things that I say.
00:36:25.000But I am saying this because I want to encourage and speak on behalf of my white brothers and sisters who can't say these things or feel that they can.
00:36:33.000I want them to be emboldened and say, you know what?
00:39:46.000And so I want to read something from this very foolish individual, Tahan Nahisi Coates, on Juneteenth, which they're trying to create to be the new July 4th.
00:39:58.000Testified at a House hearing on H.R. 40, a bill that would establish a commission to study reparations.
00:40:04.000He said, The question really is not whether we'll be tied to something in our past, but whether we are courageous enough to be tied to the whole of them.
00:40:10.000He says, We honor treaties that date back 200 years, despite no one being alive who signed those treaties.
00:40:14.000He calls the black experience in America a modern campaign of terror.
00:40:18.000So, first, has your life in America been a modern campaign of terror?
00:40:21.000No, no, I've had more privilege than probably most white people in this country.
00:40:25.000Everything that I've done, I mean, I've had opportunities that are greater than the average person, right?
00:41:51.000Before I was a police officer, I was working for $8 an hour.
00:41:54.000I hated every minute of that job, but I showed up every day and I worked hard until I got another opportunity.
00:41:59.000You know, people got to learn how to be an American.
00:42:03.000In America, you could be whatever you want to be no matter what color you are.
00:42:06.000I've seen immigrants come over here legally, some illegally, come over to this country with nothing in their pocket, but they had hard work, determination, and focus on doing what's right and living the American dream.
00:43:40.000Just imagine the level of happiness you would fulfill when you look at the fact that I'm prosperous and I love my country.
00:43:50.000And because of this great country, I can be prosperous, more prosperous than any black person on planet Earth.
00:43:56.000Well, and if America was such a racist country, why is it that more Africans have legally immigrated to our country than came here as slaves?
00:44:51.000When I go to campus, I went to ASU, spoke to some students on campus.
00:44:55.000All of the Africans who came over here, some of which have become citizens, but some of which are here for educational purposes, none of them had any thought about racism or race.
00:45:06.000They never thought about it because in their country, there's no racism.
00:45:11.000But let me tell you what they told me.
00:45:13.000They said, well, I never believed in racism.
00:45:15.000I never experienced racism until the black Americans told me that white people were against me.
00:45:21.000The black Americans told me that I was oppressed.
00:45:24.000Beyond the brainwashing that has been infiltrated into black Americans, not all, but some, that is matriculating down to Africans who come over here that have a sense of pride in being in America, have a sense of pride in themselves and not bowing down to the narrative of oppression.
00:45:41.000So you can see right away that Africans that come over here, they have the purest perspective about America than people who have been here just being drugged through the brainwashing.
00:45:50.000So to kind of complete the question, I take it you're against reparations.
00:45:54.000Reparations is the stupidest thing I've ever heard in my life at this point.
00:45:57.000Now back then, yeah, please, by all means, we missed the opportunity.
00:46:02.000Who's going to give reparations to who?
00:48:00.000And I think it lowers the expectations of black people, essentially giving black individuals an excuse right now and saying, oh, well, just wait for your check.
00:48:10.000Second of all, this is very perplexing to me.
00:48:14.000The left says it's racist to ask for a voter ID, but you're supposed to prove your ancestry back to the 1820s or say 1642.
00:48:33.000And then the other question is, if they really want to have this question of ancestry, I've been so bothered by this, and I've talked about this on previous episodes of our show, is I went back, and my family has been incredibly detailed with genealogy, right?
00:48:47.000So I went back seven generations ago, Will Crockin, on my father's mother's side, fought in the Civil War on the Union side.
00:49:09.000And however, the left is trying to convince us that because you're of a certain skin color, you have certain privilege, which goes for the question about white privilege.
00:49:29.000If you're a good-looking man or woman, you have privilege.
00:49:32.000If you have money, green privilege is probably the biggest privilege.
00:49:35.000But there are privileges afforded to some people.
00:49:38.000But when you talk about it being a systemic thing, when you're talking about white privilege being afforded to every white person, you got to be nuts, man.
00:49:47.000I mean, when I was growing up, me and my brother, we had friends named Dustin and Derek.
00:49:58.000And my mama, and we didn't, you know, we didn't tell them right away, and they did it through mamas and mamas because they didn't even know their dad.
00:51:21.000And so what he does is, when they go to sleep, he sneaks out and go play video games at his friend's house and then come back before they wake up.
00:51:28.000I almost wanted to cry because as a eight-year-old, what life does he have with elderly people who can't even play with him, who can't get up and move around?
00:52:13.000And your story reinforces what the data actually shows: that a white child raised by a single parent is far less likely to succeed than a black child raised by a mother and father.
00:52:52.000And also, you don't need God because the government is your God.
00:52:56.000So if you want to think about morally having a father in the home, which what black people used morally, not just through economic gain, but morally, that has been blown out of the water.
00:53:06.000And now you don't have to be responsible when you have sex with people and have children.
00:54:07.000Go get food stamps because that kid will survive without me.
00:54:11.000This concept has just destroyed the family.
00:54:16.000And I think that if we can address those things and point those things out, which in some cases I think is probably too late for many people, we can point those out.
00:54:24.000I think we can actually have a productive change.
00:54:26.000Yeah, and BLM Inc. on their website says they want to destroy and disrupt the nuclear family.
00:55:04.000If you don't have a dad at home, you are tremendously more likely to commit crimes, to go to jail, to drop out of school, to just have a commit suicide.
00:55:14.000That's a big one that people don't talk about anymore.
00:55:16.000But you have a higher likelihood of not succeeding in life without a father at home.
00:58:32.000The National Museum of African American History and Culture.
00:58:35.000I don't know if it's the official one in D.C., but it seems like it is.
00:58:38.000Has published a guide which asserts that hard work, the nuclear family, and Christianity itself are negative forms of whiteness that should be reconsidered because they are oppressive.
00:58:49.000Now, I think they get taxpayer dollars.
00:58:52.000So this is what they're teaching black people, though.
00:58:54.000And they're teaching white people that visit the museum, and it's in curriculum now, that hard work, nuclear family, and Christianity are forms of whiteness.
00:59:02.000You know what's funny is that all of those things you mentioned is how the slaves were freed.
00:59:07.000I'm just going to tell you, how did black people become free from slavery against the slave owners' rule, right?
00:59:15.000Through the Underground Railroad and other forms of escaping.
00:59:30.000They used those stories and they sung those hymns, which led them to freedom.
00:59:36.000So God was the avenue of freedom for the slaves, and the slave owner never knew about it.
00:59:41.000Then when you talk about the family, the strength that black people had, even beyond slavery, even in slavery, their strength was the family.
00:59:51.000They could stick together, mom and dad, you know, raising the children, being strong, showing them leadership.
00:59:57.000Even after slavery was abolished, that concept pursued.
01:02:03.000In the black community, God was very important.
01:02:06.000And that's what kind of kept the community together because we had a sense of family, not only in the house, but also in your church family.
01:02:14.000And then working hard is a part of the black culture.
01:02:18.000And it gets manipulated on television.
01:03:30.000And there was some conflict when he first started the fire department.
01:03:34.000And his philosophy was that he don't care nothing about racial tensions and none of that because these individuals who act out of character will be working for him one day.
01:04:35.000Like these terms, I believe, are, it really gets into your subconscious and it makes you believe that these are genuine words that are focusing on what the word says, not necessarily what the actions are.
01:04:48.000And so I think the black community is more conservative than we give them credit for.
01:04:54.000And I think they're looking for a renaissance of leadership in the conservative movement that will represent life and the family and the church.
01:05:05.000And for a variety of reasons, is the left has such a monopoly on the black community and through people like Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson that have done such damage.
01:05:14.000I think black America has a huge potential of waking up.
01:05:18.000And it's a very difficult political question.
01:05:21.000And in the late 90s, the Democrat Party, they totally went to the decision, we are going to represent the super rich and the super poor.
01:05:29.000That's going to be our constituency, right?
01:05:31.000We're going to represent the Silicon Valley elites in Wall Street.
01:05:34.000And also, we are going to keep poor people poor so that they can keep us in power.
01:05:38.000And then we're going to have immigration policies that reflect that.
01:05:40.000The Republicans stumbled backwards, thanks to Donald Trump, into representing the middle class, the workers.
01:05:45.000And that's where black America used to be.
01:05:47.000Black America used to be the middle class of our country.
01:05:50.000In the 40s and 50s in particular, it was awful because of Jim Crow.
01:05:54.000But black America was actually doing better economically in the 50s than black America did in the 70s.
01:05:59.000It's interesting how it's actually very important.
01:06:02.000So here's my question, Brandon, is that I hear a lot of prognostication and a lot of punditry and a lot of people saying, how's Trump going to do in the black community?
01:06:22.000You know, I think Donald Trump has done a tremendous job at accomplishing the things he told us he wanted to do with all of this rejection.
01:07:13.000So there's a progression that's going to be had under President Trump's administration to further the progression of allowing people who have been put in jail by Democratic policies, 94 crime bill, three strikes rules, and all of those things.
01:08:01.000Like, they act like black people don't have money.
01:08:02.000If you're black and you're going to make some contributing investments in some of these black areas, you are going to get, you know, the availability to do so without all the restrictions and regulations that you would normally see.
01:09:25.000But they're doing more manipulation on putting Trump in a position of being racist than them having other people.
01:09:30.000So with all the propaganda that's happening, I think the left, the reason they've played their cards so aggressively with the George Floyd situation and recently with BLM Inc., more so than any propaganda that you and I have ever seen, right?
01:10:29.000I thought he was going to dominate because I know so many black people that have woken up from 2016 to now because of people like Candace Owens and myself and things that we've done at turning points with the young black people.
01:11:14.000I think that a lot of this was because BLM Inc. and a lot of the merchants of chaos and a lot of the architects of disunity and disorder, they said, we can't allow this to happen.
01:11:26.000That's why they went all in the way they did on the mass propaganda because they knew Donald Trump was making serious inroads in the black community.
01:11:33.000And what does the dem, what, what, I just, I'm frustrated because the black community has been so abused by the Democrat Party.
01:11:41.000I mean, Chicago has not had a Republican mayor since 1931.
01:11:48.000So has black America done better or worse since 1931 in Chicago?
01:11:52.000Worse, despite civil rights being passed by a Republican Congress and it was signed by a Democrat president reluctantly, despite desegregation happening.
01:12:01.000Why would black America be doing worse?
01:12:18.000I don't even understand how people are even thinking about voting for somebody like Joe Biden as the president or any one of these Democrats in the area.
01:12:25.000In New York, the crime rate is up like 200, 300%.
01:13:03.000When you see your kid gets shot in the head by drive-by shooting in your community and you see kids getting shot, it's been nine in the last three weeks.
01:13:13.000And you want the police to show up, right?
01:13:16.000I mean, name me a kid that was shot in the head in one of these stupid drive-by shooting gang-related things that is saying, no, we don't want to call the police.
01:13:24.000We're going to let John John down the street come and take care of our baby.
01:13:27.000No, they're calling the police to come for help.
01:13:29.000They need the police in some of these cities.0.52
01:16:25.000Natalia Wallace, I don't know if you heard about this one, seven-year-old Chicago girl was shot and killed on July 4th while playing in her backyard.
01:16:33.000Last Friday, New York City police arrested a 35-year-old man for allegedly slashing a two-year-old boy in the face while he's sitting in a stroller last week in Manhattan.
01:16:42.000And last Saturday, Devon McNeil 11 was visiting family in southwest Washington, D.C., and he's killed in a drive-by shooting.
01:17:29.000But you're right in the sense that it wasn't MAGA Hat Ware and Trump people that were coming into the inner cities killing these black people.
01:17:39.000But there's something if you're under the age of 14, if you're getting gunned down and BLM Inc. is silent and Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi and Alexandria Kazi-Cortez, Ayanna Presley, and Rashida Talib and Elon Omar and Corey Booker and Kamala Harris and Joe Biden don't dare mention these people's names.
01:19:20.000It's as high as 48% in certain cities.
01:19:22.000In New York City, the abortion rate is higher than the pregnancy rate, the birth rate.
01:19:26.000So if you see, if you go on a subway in New York City or you go on a bus or you just see someone walking down the street that happens to be a pregnant black woman, it is more likely she's walking to Planned Parenthood than the delivery room.
01:19:38.000In 2018, there were 7,407 black homicide victims.
01:19:41.000Unarmed black victims of police shootings represent approximately 0.1% of all blacks killed in 2019, according to the Wall Street Journal.
01:19:48.000Blacks die of homicide at eight times the rates of non-Hispanic whites overwhelmingly killed, not by cops, not by whites, but by other blacks, according to the CDC.
01:20:31.000You know, you see people talk about it, but that's not a reality in the hood.
01:20:34.000You worried about somebody who mistakes you for a gang member, or you walking on the wrong street at the wrong time, or you getting robbed by somebody, or somebody doing a drive-by and shooting you in the head, you know, on accident.
01:20:48.000I mean, I just don't understand why people are so disingenuous.
01:21:16.000And until we address the hatred in our own communities, until we address these political decisions that we've making, voting for Democrats 99 to 100% of the time, instead of voting on our best interest, it's just talk, man.
01:23:02.000When they try to attack conservatives and they try to tear us down and claim people are racist just for supporting a president, we need to stand up.
01:23:08.000We need to stand behind those individuals.
01:24:02.000The police system and the school system.
01:24:03.000Even the way you think about police, even your career path comes down to did you have a strong father to guide you in the proper direction that'll make you successful, give you the confidence you need to be a man, to be a leader, to lead a family.
01:24:17.000All of those things are incredibly important.
01:24:18.00075% of adolescents in prison in the Illinois State Bureau of Prisons grew up without a father.
01:24:25.00060% of the rapists in Illinois grew up without a father.
01:24:31.000If you just look at what the composition of our prisons are, and a lot of it is because you're right, they don't have a strong father figure or strong male figure.
01:24:38.000Their first dealing with masculine authority is the police or the gangbanger on the side of the street who's 11 years old and counsels them like a father and has them do a crime on their behalf.
01:24:49.000And eventually they will get caught by the time they're 15, 16, or 17.