The NXR Podcast - CN Weekly - How Can America Best Love Blacks？

00:00:00.000 America will either have Christ, or it will have chaos.

00:00:05.000 For years, conservatives believed that Trump could reverse America's decline.

00:00:11.000 But after Trump, the right is now fractured, exhausted, and losing ground.

00:00:16.000 Endless infighting and electoral losses have exposed a deeper problem that politics alone cannot solve.

00:00:25.000 A nation that rejects Christ cannot be restored by mere personalities, grandstanding, or Christless conservatism.

00:00:34.500 So NXR Studios' first annual conference, America After Trump, brings together pastors, politicians, commentators, and Christians that are committed to strength, cooperation, and a durable future for the American right.

00:00:51.580 complaining is not a strategy, and despair cannot be an option. Christ is king. Let's live like it.

00:01:05.780 Unless you've been living under a rock, you're probably very aware that America currently has 1.00

00:01:10.760 a black problem. Now, we cannot deal with this problem in godless ways. We are not 1.00

00:01:17.740 Darwinian secularists. We are Christians. We have a country with a Christian founding, and by God,

00:01:25.040 we'll have our home again. We are not only Christian in our past, but by the grace of God,

00:01:29.880 if he would be so kind, we will be Christian again in America's future. So we have to deal

00:01:36.780 with the problem that is set before us, and there are certain things that are baked into the pie

00:01:41.500 at this point that are simply not going to be undone. They have to be dealt with, not merely

00:01:48.140 ignored. All right, for those of you who would be to my right, politically, culturally, and otherwise,

00:01:55.520 here's the reality. Thomas Sowell is not going back. Clarence Thomas is not going back. I understand

00:02:02.640 that you may think the memes are fun, but we're at a certain point in the conversation in the year

00:02:07.780 of our Lord 2026, where that kind of rhetoric is no longer helpful. It's not feasible. It's not

00:02:14.120 winnable. It's not going to happen. It's not practical, but it's also not moral. It's simply

00:02:20.360 not moral, and it's a liability at this point. It does more harm than good. There are heritage

00:02:26.620 blacks here in the United States, and they are disproportionately committing violent crime, 0.97

00:02:32.220 not only against each other, but black-on-white crime, interracial crime statistics, are skewed 0.99

00:02:39.640 heavily towards black people afflicting other races in a way that other races do not do the same. 0.78

00:02:48.280 We know this, but we're going to have to deal with it. And if you look through history, 0.98

00:02:54.260 there are many who would say violence is never the answer. History tells us that violence is

00:02:59.300 almost always the answer. So the question is not whether, but which. What kind of violence

00:03:05.540 is necessary and is permissible? The Scripture actually allows for violence. In fact, not only

00:03:13.420 does the Scripture allow for violence, but when it comes to actually punishing those who commit

00:03:18.660 violence, violence is mandated by Scripture as the recourse, as a good and just and necessary

00:03:27.720 consequence. So, violence has to be enacted, but it must be violence from the state, who has actually

00:03:35.900 been instituted by God to bear the sword. It must be a violence that is just, that is fair,

00:03:42.660 that is proportional, that is swift. The high-water mark in these United States for the

00:03:49.980 black community. It was probably in the early 1900s, a few decades before the civil rights

00:03:57.500 movement, before Hartzellar, where most, not all, it was never all, but most of the black families

00:04:05.920 were intact. There were strong families. There was still a disparity of sorts between the white

00:04:13.540 community and the black community, but the gap was actually narrowing. Black people were catching up.

00:04:19.980 They realized that if they wanted a piece of the American pie, it wasn't going to be handed to 0.90

00:04:25.160 them for free. They weren't entitled to it. They were going to have to work hard. There was a

00:04:30.700 certain humility that the average black person in America at that time possessed. They weren't 0.98

00:04:36.360 saying, oh, Whitey stole everything from me, or I was wronged. No, they actually recognized that

00:04:42.680 in large part, white people ruled the country and built the country, and if they were going to have

00:04:48.920 their place in the country. They were going to have to do everything they could to rise to the 0.88

00:04:55.000 level of excellence and morality that white people at that time were portraying. And so things

00:05:03.680 improved. And then it was all ruined. It was ruined by Marxist Jews and psyops like Martin

00:05:10.900 Luther King, Michael Luther King, and Rosa Parks, and all the rest to convince black people that we 1.00

00:05:17.600 was kings once upon a time, and that really we built not only this country, but every country

00:05:24.140 that's ever existed, but the white man took it from us, that we were somehow oppressed, somehow

00:05:29.540 wronged. Black people, in general, not each and every individual, but in general, became entitled,

00:05:36.680 became arrogant, haughty, and they became those who now, today, act like fools. Not always, 1.00

00:05:47.480 but certainly more often than we see other races behaving in such foolish manners. 1.00

00:05:53.900 So we have a problem on our hands. There are black people who need to simply go back because 1.00

00:06:00.340 they're not heritage blacks. It's not Clarence Thomas. It's not Thomas Sowell. These are black 0.98

00:06:05.800 people from Haiti or Somalia who have been here for 15 minutes, right? They can go back. They must 1.00

00:06:12.400 go back. But when all is said and done, the mass deportations that we're never going to get,

00:06:17.440 but hypothetically just say that we got them, you're still going to have a population baked

00:06:22.940 into the pot that has been here for from the beginning of our history. And the problem still

00:06:28.680 remains, what do we do with them? How do these people truly assimilate? How do they live well 0.99

00:06:35.500 mannered lives? How can they be above reproach and upstanding citizens? That's the title and

00:06:42.820 the topic for today's episode. Tune in now. Radical Christian nationalist pastor,

00:06:50.820 Joel Webben. Joel Webben. I'm going to talk about Joel Webben. Joel Webben is an excellent

00:07:05.500 Well, welcome back to Christian Nationalism Weekly.

00:07:17.280 The Carmelo Anthony trial is going on now,

00:07:19.640 and it's emblematic of where America is at in its race relations.

00:07:23.580 Through the 1900s, especially the late 1900s and the early 2000s,

00:07:27.680 there came about this ideology that gripped the nation of colorblindness,

00:07:30.900 that every individual truly is an individual.

00:07:33.400 They're a blank slate.

00:07:34.200 They don't bring anything with them necessarily when they're born, their choices and the culture

00:07:38.300 and the context they're surrounded by.

00:07:40.100 That's what really shapes them.

00:07:41.360 And so we could never speak of groups broadly, on average, or as patterns.

00:07:45.120 We have to deal with the individual.

00:07:47.540 But people are approaching this case as they're watching the trial go on, as the offense,

00:07:51.520 as the prosecution is calling witnesses to the stand.

00:07:54.160 And they're seeing the different pieces fall in place that we've seen so many times before.

00:07:58.500 You've experienced it.

00:07:59.600 I've experienced it. 0.89

00:08:00.520 I remember being in New York City with my wife, with some other couples, and a black man just sitting across the train, just leering, almost ready to go to blows, just angry. 0.99

00:08:10.940 Those white, blah, blah, blah. 0.88

00:08:12.820 We've experienced that. 0.98

00:08:13.900 You've gone to a Walmart.

00:08:15.060 You've seen someone walk out without paying.

00:08:16.840 You've been in public, and it's a homeless man having an episode where he's shouting at people. 0.98

00:08:20.640 We've all experienced this where you're in public, and there is, generally speaking, and it's not exclusively, a black man that's acting dangerous. 0.98

00:08:28.320 and people do their best to kind of avoid him 0.99

00:08:30.360 because they know they could get into a confrontation with him

00:08:33.320 and it could go south just like it did for Austin Metcalf.

00:08:36.400 So on April 2nd, 2025, there was a rainstorm in Frisco, Texas

00:08:40.420 and it forced teams that were to track me to go underneath their tents.

00:08:44.440 Anthony Carmelo goes under the tent of the other team

00:08:47.360 and he gets into an altercation with Austin Metcalf.

00:08:49.760 Now, witnesses vary on this, but what was first reported,

00:08:52.960 and it appears that witnesses are already reporting,

00:08:54.800 is that Carmelo Anthony was actually suspended from the school as of that morning for bringing

00:09:00.520 a knife on campus. So he's on a property. He has just been told you're not supposed to be here.

00:09:05.980 And he's on a property he's not supposed to be on with something he's not supposed to bring to 0.94

00:09:11.060 school, namely the black knife that he uses to stab Austin in the heart. So he's where he's not

00:09:17.700 supposed to be. He has something he's not supposed to have. He goes under this tent for the track

00:09:21.980 me to get away from the rain. They get into an altercation. And here's some of the framing that

00:09:26.160 the black community has used. Carmel Anthony raised over $600,000 on give, send, go for his 0.96

00:09:31.380 legal defense. And if you read through the comments and the people donating to it, they were invoking

00:09:35.720 Jesus' name for one. But the big thing was this poor little black boy was ganged up upon, that he

00:09:40.820 was seeking shelter from the rain. And he was surrounded by these white kids that were bullying 0.97

00:09:44.920 him and a physical altercation occurred. And scared for his life, he went to the one thing he

00:09:48.880 could do, which is to grab something from his backpack and lash out in self-defense to try to

00:09:53.240 save his life. Well, the witnesses have been destroying that defense by saying, no, nobody

00:09:58.020 surrounded him. Nobody ganged up on him. A couple of people said, hey, you've got to get out of here.

00:10:02.980 This is not your team. You don't belong here. He got testy. What the blank are you going to do

00:10:08.420 about it? Touch me and see what happens. He gets mouthy and everyone there kind of assumed you're

00:10:13.460 not going to, of course, stab someone in the heart, are you? Well, it escalated to that point. And

00:10:17.740 that's what he did. And Austin Metcalfe died in his twin brother's arms, his twin brother sobbing,

00:10:23.640 he's my best friend. And so it's emblematic of a nation that's seen the story again and again,

00:10:28.800 in public, someone where they're not supposed to be, and they lash out violently. And the

00:10:32.880 consequences for it are losing somebody that you never get back. Right now, a lot of families are

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00:12:07.840 But then I've already mentioned the context that Carmelo Anthony comes from.

00:12:10.600 He comes from a family that lived in a gated neighborhood.

00:12:13.220 His dad was in the picture and he had a job.

00:12:15.640 They go on to raise over $600,000 in legal funds.

00:12:19.060 Now, early on, there was a story circulating that they bought a new house and they bought an Escalade.

00:12:23.080 That was never true.

00:12:24.200 They actually hadn't even had had the funds paid out yet from Give, Send, Go as of that time. 0.99

00:12:29.120 So don't look stupid and don't repeat that story.

00:12:31.600 But what they did do is they went in and they broadened the scope of what the funds would be used for because initially it was for a legal defense. 0.99

00:12:37.520 So they go in and say, at first, help our little boy.

00:12:40.540 He needs a legal defense, which people do that.

00:12:43.060 I get that. 0.99

00:12:43.620 There was a white lady a little while ago. 1.00

00:12:45.300 She did the same thing. 0.60

00:12:46.580 Then they broadened it to say, well, this may help with relocation.

00:12:49.780 So they broadened the scope of it.

00:12:51.420 They raised that money.

00:12:52.320 And then Carmelo Anthony, what he has to do, so he hires a lawyer, right?

00:12:56.020 No, he hires a public defender claiming he doesn't have money to pay a lawyer.

00:12:59.800 And his dad quits his job.

00:13:01.420 And so everything from the public, we get this sense, this is a family that was well

00:13:04.660 off to do.

00:13:05.560 Their son is now having to go with a public defender.

00:13:07.280 And they spent all the money that they were given from these other people on something

00:13:12.020 that was most certainly not the legal defense that they claimed was going to be given for.

00:13:16.140 And so, understandably, people are returning.

00:13:18.840 Like I said, in the 1900s and the early 2000s, there's a little bit of race blindness going

00:13:23.200 on, a little bit of everyone's all the same.

00:13:25.000 and if someone's a bad apple, we can't really generally attribute that as a pattern to where

00:13:29.520 they came from, to the context. We just have to say this individual was around other people that

00:13:34.420 were bad individuals and they influenced him. Whereas now people are getting back and they're

00:13:38.440 saying, but I've seen this story, violent outlash, disproportionate response, impulsiveness,

00:13:45.640 taking legal funds that you need to use to keep yourself out of jail and spending them on other

00:13:51.040 things and then claiming you're too broke to afford a lawyer. We've seen this time and time

00:13:54.700 again so people are to your point joel in the cold open opening they're starting to think about

00:13:59.120 solutions who's going to do something about this wait i feel like there's easy ways we could deal

00:14:03.820 with it and so what we're going to do is we're going to talk about it and we're going to lay

00:14:06.820 out the facts we're going to be honest about the patterns but they come in and say there are

00:14:10.660 solutions but only a subset of those are christian solutions right right yeah i like the point that

00:14:17.380 you were making this color blindness that really really kind of rose to be the the common view

00:14:24.040 held by most people in the 80s, 90s, early 2000s. But it really just doesn't fit. Carmelo Anthony

00:14:31.560 is just one case, but he's one of many. And in his case, as you already stated, he's not a fatherless

00:14:39.000 young black man. The father is there in the home and employed, has a job. They live in a gated

00:14:46.200 community. Before they got the $600,000, it was spent on something other than legal defense.

00:14:52.400 so he's in a middle-class family, maybe even upper middle class. His father is present in the home

00:15:00.220 and gainfully employed. This is a young man who's not just down on his luck, and yet the behavior

00:15:09.760 still remains the same. He's not coming from the Comptons. He's not coming from the projects.

00:15:16.300 he's a young man coming from a suburb and yet he's a black young man and in the final analysis 0.87

00:15:25.840 he behaves as a black young man and now a white young man is dead. And so when we look at this 0.88

00:15:34.120 there's a lot of things that need to be done. The biggest one that we're going to focus on today is

00:15:39.460 capital punishment. That is the answer. Violence is never the answer. Violence is almost always 0.67

00:15:46.500 the answer. The answer to violence is violence. And it's not just because that's what's necessary

00:15:54.520 in order to get violence to stop, to meet it with violence, but it's also that which is not

00:16:01.660 merely permissible, but that which is required by Scripture. There are multiple different crimes

00:16:08.880 listed in the Old Testament that could merit up to capital punishment, the death penalty.

00:16:15.400 But there is only one crime that mandates the death penalty. And we find that throughout the

00:16:22.680 scripture, but one of the clearest places would be in the Noahic covenant in the book of Genesis.

00:16:28.920 God is speaking to Noah and says that because life is precious, it's not that we don't care

00:16:35.620 for the dignity and sanctity of life, but because we do care immensely. The only just consequence

00:16:42.800 for taking a life, because life is so precious, is that the one who takes the life forfeits

00:16:48.800 his own. And, you know, there's the old saying that eye for an eye leaves the world blind.

00:16:55.740 Now, of course, that's a saying from, I think it was Gandhi, you know, or some kind of spiritually

00:17:02.900 Eastern, mystical, non-Christian individual. That scene is about as stupid as you could possibly 1.00

00:17:11.440 imagine. An eye for an eye as a policy leaves the world blind? No. No, what happens is that a few 1.00

00:17:18.660 guys gouge out someone's eye, then get their eye gouged out in return, and everyone looks on from

00:17:25.380 the outside and says, goodness gracious, we should probably stop gouging out people's eyes.

00:17:31.460 and they stop. The reason why the death penalty is not just permissible, but mandated by God when

00:17:37.900 it comes to murder is because it is the swiftest and most severe punishment that here on earth we

00:17:45.740 can inflict that would act as a deterrence to keep others from committing the same crime.

00:17:53.160 And I don't know how to say this any other way, but I do think that one of the things required

00:17:58.940 for the black community. And again, we're speaking in generality, so I'm not talking about each and

00:18:04.400 every individual. Are there some upstanding black people? Of course, of course there are. But in

00:18:10.920 general, I believe that the black community in America, at least by comparison, if we're looking

00:18:17.240 at 2026 versus 1926, some of the stark differences in my assessment would be this. Number one,

00:18:24.820 brazen, unbridled arrogance. There is such pride, such entitlement, such an arrogant attitude 0.79

00:18:38.240 among the black community, again, in general, that was not actually always there. It wasn't,

00:18:46.720 right? I'm not saying that there weren't other difficulties and that race relations were just 0.82

00:18:52.320 hunky-dory. Of course they weren't. There was lots of suspicion between different races towards one 1.00

00:18:58.000 another. There were lots of things that were a problem. But as a general rule, in the early

00:19:06.060 1900s, one of the problems that did not exist was this sense of entitlement and arrogance. Black

00:19:14.340 people knew that if they were going to find their place in the world, especially in this world, 0.94

00:19:20.580 these United States, they were going to have to work for it. It wasn't something they could

00:19:25.500 expect to just be given to them. Those kinds of entitlements came through many individuals,

00:19:33.280 such as Martin Luther King, Malcolm X, and this should cause you pause, right? You've been taught,

00:19:41.200 I've been taught in public school, Malcolm X, he was the violent one. He was the extremist.

00:19:47.360 He was the racist. Whereas Martin Luther King, he was great. He was, you know, a hero. And of course, 0.54

00:19:57.740 as it turns out, the real history is precisely the opposite. Martin Luther King, Michael Luther King,

00:20:05.100 was a Jewish op funded by Marxist Jews in order to not help black people to get ahead through hard 0.87

00:20:14.080 work through humility and dignity, but actually convince black people who were thinking hard work 0.74

00:20:21.180 was the answer, convince them otherwise. You was kings, right? And really you are entitled. 1.00

00:20:29.320 Whitey took everything from you. And so you should not put your hands to the plow, but 1.00

00:20:35.340 hold out your hands and demand something to be given to you for free. Malcolm X,

00:20:41.580 his message was pretty much the opposite. Malcolm X was incredibly suspicious of Jewish influence in

00:20:47.820 the United States and Marxism. He believed that the black community had to work hard. Now, he

00:20:55.400 obviously loved his people in a particular way. He cared for black people as his kin. He believed

00:21:02.760 that they should unify and stay together and serve one another. But the ultimate answer to

00:21:10.560 getting out of whatever hole they may have been was to dig themselves out through hard work and

00:21:16.860 by being a close in-group community. And ironically, the way that Jews behave, 0.86

00:21:25.400 what Jews said, their words were the opposite. So Jews' advice for blacks and later on for gays 0.98

00:21:34.480 is, you know what? You should demand entitlement. Jews' behavior for themselves is exactly what 1.00

00:21:43.020 they should have done. It's working hard, caring for our own, placing ourselves in positions of

00:21:49.920 power, and getting ahead, putting our head down, not causing a scene, those kinds of things. In

00:21:56.460 other words, if you are a minority group in any country, but especially here in America, 0.98

00:22:01.120 look closely and do as Jews do, but not as they say, because they're not really for you. And again, 0.86

00:22:08.380 speaking in generalities, it's not every single Stein, but it is every single time. So all that

00:22:14.240 being said, the problems, they exist. They shouldn't have, but they do. And we have to deal

00:22:20.040 with them. And one of the things that ultimately has to be done is that black people, all people 0.98

00:22:25.580 for that matter. But sadly, because of where we are today through DEI and BLM and civil rights

00:22:32.220 and Martin Luther King and Rosa Parks and We Was Kings and all these different things,

00:22:37.500 everyone in this country could use a strong dose of humble pie, right? America needs to start

00:22:45.300 replacing apple pie with humble pie. Everybody could use some humility. And the black community,

00:22:50.540 generally speaking, needs an extra slice of humble pie. And one of the things that helps to 0.92

00:22:57.340 humble people is just punishment. The book of Proverbs says, I just read this to my children

00:23:03.940 this morning in our family worship, the rod is for the backs of fools. And I thank God that there 0.97

00:23:12.920 are some outstanding Christian black men and women who will speak to their own people and say, 1.00

00:23:18.560 you are acting like fools. And so I simply want to apply the scripture as a Christian man who 0.99

00:23:26.260 loves white people and black people and wants to see white people protected and black people

00:23:32.220 advanced justly. I want to say, you're right. You're right, queen. Say it again. They're acting

00:23:39.480 like fools. You're right. And my Bible tells me that there is an instrument that is rightly and 1.00

00:23:46.280 appropriately applied to the back of a fool. It is violence. It is state-sanctioned, just, 0.99

00:23:54.620 fair trial, violence. We need to bring back capital punishment, and we need to bring back

00:24:02.500 law and order. We need to have fair trials, swift trials, and severe consequences inflicted on all

00:24:12.280 those who do crime. And I'm not saying that there should be one set of consequences for one group

00:24:17.520 of people and another set of consequences for a different group. No, it should be justice across

00:24:23.040 the board. But here in America, we all have to have not merely the hearts for revival, but the

00:24:30.100 stomachs for reformation and the change that's needed for revival. And here's what I mean by

00:24:36.080 having the stomachs for it. Equal justice across the board. Red and yellow, black and white,

00:24:41.560 they are precious in his sight and all eligible to hang if they commit capital crimes. Red and

00:24:48.300 yellow, black and white, fair justice across the board. But the stomach for reformation comes in

00:24:53.840 at this point. You must be prepared with grit and resolve for those consequences to be dealt out

00:25:02.220 disproportionately. Because equal consequences across the board is what we should have. But in

00:25:10.360 terms of those consequences being carried out, it will fall on the black community far, far greater

00:25:17.180 than on white or Asian communities. Why? Because they are disproportionately committing crimes,

00:25:24.600 not prejudice, not discrimination, but simply justice. We need the state to involve itself.

00:25:34.400 We need judges to crack down. So how do we love black people in America? It's a lot of things.

00:25:39.500 one, it is violence, but it is state-sanctioned, biblically just violence. Number two, in order for

00:25:47.640 that to be carried out, we have to have good policies, good laws, but we also have to have

00:25:52.740 good judges. You want to deal with the black problem? Well, you also have to deal with the 1.00

00:25:58.640 female problem in America. How many of our judges, well, they're Jewish, Joel. Yeah, I understand. 0.71

00:26:05.280 a good bit of them are Jewish. But it's not just that. There are plenty of white, European,

00:26:13.500 non-Jewish judges. But there's still one thing missing. It's a Y chromosome. And they are the

00:26:22.620 judges that time and time again, disproportionately, are letting people off the hook with their 13th

00:26:29.440 and 14th offense, creating a whole class that is an oxymoron, or at least should be,

00:26:36.900 called career criminals. So we have to deal with the judicial system. There are so many judges in

00:26:44.300 place that have to be removed. I'm mindful of, I believe it's Exodus chapter 21 that says,

00:26:51.580 if you have an ox that is accustomed to gore, to hurt, harm, maim people, and you don't hem it in,

00:27:02.760 you're responsible for making sure that it does not harm another person. So build a bigger gate,

00:27:09.720 build a better fence, be more responsible, be more watchful. But if that ox gets out

00:27:15.620 and it hurts someone, after you've been warned, you know about the problem.

00:27:21.580 then it's not just the ox that is slaughtered, but also you, the owner of the ox, forfeit your

00:27:29.380 life. I think for the foreseeable future, one of the policies that we need to enact in America

00:27:35.440 is that judges who let someone go, especially, and you can be careful with this, right? Because

00:27:42.900 you want to believe innocence unless, you know, proven guilty. But let's say for a third offense,

00:27:49.320 if it's a third time offender and they let that person off with a slap on the wrist and that

00:27:56.140 person commits another crime, then both the person and the judge who let them off should be liable

00:28:03.760 for the penalty of that crime. You let someone go after being arrested for the 13th time and they

00:28:10.880 murder someone, that person must be put to death and on the gallows hanging next to them should be 1.00

00:28:17.680 the female judge. We have to strike the fear of God into the hearts of a lawless people. We cannot 1.00

00:28:26.780 have law and order if no one is afraid of the law. And the reality is, even that might in some ways

00:28:35.260 be an improvement from where we're at today, because we actually do have certain people 0.78

00:28:39.380 afraid of the law, afraid of lawless laws, and it's predominantly white people. White people 0.54

00:28:46.060 are terrified to do what Daniel Penny did, to stop some kind of crime in the act, to preserve

00:28:52.440 their fellow citizens' well-being and safety and lives. We're terrified that the law would be

00:28:58.620 weaponized unlawfully against us. So the only group, the only class that's really lawless or

00:29:06.220 unafraid of the law are those who the law has been tweaked, twisted, and perverted to serve. 1.00

00:29:12.960 It's a criminal class of people that's not exclusively black, but is disproportionately black. 1.00

00:29:20.880 We've got to fix the problem. 1.00

00:29:23.520 Yeah, so, yeah, you think about like this culture of victimization.

00:29:28.020 It's been said a lot, obviously, about the black community.

00:29:30.960 But I do think it goes beyond even the average black person, you know, in an urban environment and how they relate with the world, how they relate with, for example, the white community or the law.

00:29:41.340 They might individually feel like a victim, and that's sort of their fundamental presupposition, we might say.

00:29:47.580 And then we might say even collectively that the fundamental presupposition of the black community writ large in America is everything that is wrong with us is not our fault.

00:29:59.460 It is some consequence of a corrupt system or it's some result or consequence of slavery or it's active discrimination happening.

00:30:12.080 And we all sort of understand that.

00:30:13.500 But to your point, we talk about the law and we talk about what the purpose of just laws is.

00:30:18.760 There is this grave irony.

00:30:20.320 It really is grave that as you see this culture of victimization emerge post-civil rights, that everything – so basically start with everything that's happened to us is wrong and we need to address it now.

00:30:33.260 We need to address it systemically.

00:30:35.960 And as you see all of these laws, post-civil rights continue to be passed, anti-discrimination laws and housing and voting and all of these things, the culture has gotten worse.

00:30:45.980 It's more lawless.

00:30:47.640 It's more degraded.

00:30:49.140 the irony is oh well we're being barred from all of these jobs we're being barred from living in

00:30:53.780 good neighborhoods do you live in good neighborhoods now oh well the the legal system is actually it's

00:30:59.760 it's slapping law it's slapping crimes on us loitering and all of these and it's putting us

00:31:04.020 in prison and um and that's the reason that we're in jail there are more people in jail in the black

00:31:10.440 community now or or have have been uh you know black people who have been in jail now than there

00:31:16.620 were 50 years ago so by every metric post your diagnosis that this is systemic racism you've

00:31:24.280 gotten worse your life has gotten worse your communities have gotten worse and you see these 0.91

00:31:28.880 things and and real quick on that point it's the same as feminism right so yeah exactly women you

00:31:34.780 know we need to be liberated okay uh let's let's check in on how are women doing and with our

00:31:41.540 feminism movement now that we're you know decades into the project let's see what what's the fruit

00:31:47.080 of it they're more depressed right they're they're more sad they're more like they're taking more 0.55

00:31:52.920 medication more miserable birth rate has plummeted like so it's are women happier because of the 0.52

00:32:02.000 feminist movement no yeah are black people more moral and upstanding and happier because of the

00:32:08.420 civil rights movement? No. Jesus said you will know them by their fruit, and you can also know

00:32:15.780 a law or a policy by its fruit. What does it actually accomplish? One of the problems with

00:32:22.560 this, to just put it simply, is that we have feigned a mercy, a pseudo-mercy that supersedes

00:32:32.860 the mercy of God. We have pretended to be more compassionate and more kind and more tolerant and

00:32:39.600 more merciful than God himself. Our Lord is the Lord of mercy, and yet our merciful God doesn't

00:32:48.160 merely allow for or suggest, but he commands that if someone takes a life, his life shall be

00:32:57.520 forfeited. He commands that if someone steals, that they must pay double restitution. He demands

00:33:06.100 these things. And we somewhere along the line said, you know what, we're actually more,

00:33:12.820 we're morally superior to God himself. And it shouldn't be a surprise, the fruit

00:33:18.960 of our ingenious policies and ideas that are so compassionate and caring is that people are worse

00:33:26.720 off than they were before. What I want to get to here at the end is to be clear and show this has

00:33:34.180 absolute precedent in all of our Western history. From the late 1600s until the 1800s, Britain passed

00:33:40.260 what were called a series of laws called the Bloody Codes, and it greatly expanded the things

00:33:44.980 that the death penalty could be applied for. Initially, it was 50, and at its height, there

00:33:48.860 were over 200 things that the death penalty could be applied for, including one of them

00:33:55.080 was just impersonating an officer.

00:33:57.020 And it's because they were dealing

00:33:57.920 with huge amounts of crime. 1.00

00:33:59.260 And this wasn't black people from white Anglos 1.00

00:34:01.880 that were stubborn, that were insubordinate, 1.00

00:34:03.860 that were drunkards, that were murderers, 0.99

00:34:05.740 that were revilers. 0.91

00:34:06.740 And these bloody codes caused thousands

00:34:08.480 and thousands of executions a year.

00:34:10.520 And what that did,

00:34:11.560 you can argue with the principle of it all you want,

00:34:15.000 but you look at the results.

00:34:16.400 And I mean, by the time of Victorian England,

00:34:18.920 by the colonies that came out of England,

00:34:21.720 well, you look at the results.

00:34:22.580 What happened?

00:34:23.380 What did we also do in the frontier?

00:34:25.080 We purged many of those who were mischief causers, murderers in society.

00:34:30.960 We purged them from the gene pool.

00:34:33.300 Going even back to Texas from 1800s and its founding until 1924, death penalty was handled

00:34:39.000 at the local level and there was a broad range of things that the death penalty could be

00:34:43.680 applied for.

00:34:44.220 Horse theft was one of them.

00:34:46.000 Arson, murder, rape.

00:34:47.480 We had all of these different things that if a man was destructive to his neighbors, destructive

00:34:52.000 to property, destructive to people's livelihood, abusive of women. The local county had the

00:34:57.080 authority under God to put him to death. Then in 1924, a senator passes a bill that says all of

00:35:02.360 this death penalty work has to be handled at the state level. And so the state has to go through

00:35:06.700 and conduct the trial and convict. And then what happens in 1972, this is the same U.S. Supreme

00:35:12.300 Court that ultimately decides on Roe v. Wade, which allowed women the right to an abortion for

00:35:16.480 almost 50 years in this country. That same Supreme Court in Furman v. Georgia says, well, the death

00:35:23.060 penalty is being inconsistently applied because you can get it for this in this state, but you

00:35:26.700 can't get it for this in the other state. And so it actually vacates this whole broad range of

00:35:31.180 state's laws that said you can get the death penalty for this, and it made them standardize

00:35:34.740 it. Well, what did that do? It meant for years, the death penalty couldn't be applied. Inmates

00:35:39.500 that were on death row were automatically reduced to life in prison. And as a great example,

00:35:44.180 downstream. Buy your fruits, you shall know them. The system is what the system does. You have to

00:35:49.220 look at the results. What it did is it put murderers back on the streets. And a great example of this

00:35:53.940 was a guy by the name of, it's going down here, Kenneth McDuff. Again, this is a white guy. When

00:36:00.500 he's 18 years old, he kidnaps a man, his girlfriend, and his cousin. He shoots the two men and does

00:36:05.400 something terrible to the woman, strangles her with a broomstick, and he's put in jail and he's

00:36:09.740 on death row. The Supreme Court decision vacates that sentence to death, so then he's able to be

00:36:15.100 let out on parole 13 years later. He goes on and kills six more women, one of them three days after

00:36:20.500 he's released from jail on parole. You have a man that killed people dead to rights. This wasn't a

00:36:25.420 duel. This wasn't an accident. This wasn't a mistake. Killed people dead to rights, and the

00:36:30.680 law comes in and says, well, technically, you can't do that. Technically, you can't apply the biblical

00:36:35.600 standard for justice. And what was the result of it? Six more women brutally killed. So you can

00:36:41.160 look at the system and look at what it does and say, this is terribly unloving. In this case,

00:36:45.940 to the white man and the white women in Texas that were then the victims of this evil murderer 0.99

00:36:51.500 that should have hung in public. And so for over a hundred years, well, it can't be in public and

00:36:56.440 it can't be by this method. It can't be by this crime. It can't be inconsistent with this state.

00:36:59.900 We've downplayed the death penalty. And now we're at the point where to love black people,

00:37:03.980 there's a lot of black people that have to hang for murder for doing heinous things and it's going 0.98

00:37:10.660 to be difficult and it's going to be sad but this for the black people that want to work hard to 0.98

00:37:15.740 make their place in this country to be honest to go to church without being disrupted this is the 0.97

00:37:21.180 most loving thing for them it's a terror to the criminals who deserve it because they're criminals

00:37:26.100 but then a love to the people that want to see atlanta a safe place again to raise children

00:37:31.320 People that want to see Chicago, a safe place.

00:37:34.320 Again, it's love to them, a terror to the wicked, and it all hinges on this mechanism

00:37:39.580 that we've used for hundreds of years in the West to curb the criminal population called

00:37:44.040 the death penalty.

00:37:45.620 Yeah.

00:37:47.020 I'm an old soul and a simple man.

00:37:50.800 So I think of, you know, one of the excuses that you'll regularly hear is, well, you know,

00:37:56.800 the court found so-and-so not intelligent enough to be tried, all right? So he, you know,

00:38:04.000 he can't actually be punished for this crime because he's retarded. And, you know, he's not 1.00

00:38:10.200 intelligent enough to be held morally responsible. There's no category for that in biblical law.

00:38:19.360 Like the Old Testament, you think that there wasn't anybody who was a little dim,

00:38:23.760 right? You know, kind of a dull tool in the shed among the Israelites ever over the course of 0.99

00:38:30.720 centuries. And yet the law of God remained the same. There's no carve outs. There's no exceptions 0.85

00:38:36.500 of, hey, you know what? If somebody commits this crime, but it turns out that they're stupid, 1.00

00:38:42.200 well, then, you know, they don't receive the consequence or the consequences lighter or 1.00

00:38:46.900 whatever. Did you ever read, you know, I'm old enough to where I was forced to read it,

00:38:52.280 even in public school, of mice and men, right?

00:38:55.840 Lenny, you know, Lenny's the nicest guy in the world.

00:38:58.760 Yeah.

00:38:58.980 You know, a gentle giant.

00:39:00.480 The problem is he's actually not so gentle. 1.00

00:39:03.200 He's a kind giant, but he's too stupid to know his own strength. 1.00

00:39:08.020 And he becomes a liability and a danger to himself and others. 1.00

00:39:12.880 Not meaning to kill anyone, but a danger and a risk nonetheless.

00:39:18.260 And so his friend who loves him dearly takes him fishing and shoots him in the back of the head.

00:39:24.960 Spoiler alert.

00:39:25.740 He didn't get off.

00:39:26.920 You had 70 years to read.

00:39:28.580 That one's been out for a while. 0.99

00:39:30.560 He didn't get off because he was dumb and he didn't get off because he was a friend.

00:39:35.220 His friend actually felt, by virtue of being his friend, a greater sense of moral responsibility saying, this is my friend. 0.97

00:39:42.680 and if I don't do something, anyone that he hurts, ultimately their blood is on my hands

00:39:50.040 because I have the power to do something about it. And as much as I love him and as much as I know

00:39:55.800 that it's not his fault and it would be an accident, life is precious, too precious to allow

00:40:03.320 for accidents. And so he takes the moral duty himself and shoots his friend in the back of

00:40:10.600 the head at his favorite fishing hole as he's sitting there smiling, you know, and having a

00:40:15.720 wonderful day. And the guy's, you know, behind him in tears doing what he knows is right. Now,

00:40:21.560 I'm not saying that we should be vigil antis and do this ourself, but the point I think is fairly

00:40:25.940 clear. There is no exception when it comes to intelligence. If a person is not intelligent

00:40:32.720 enough to stand trial for murder, then they're not intelligent enough to be let loose among the

00:40:39.060 public. That person is a liability. They're a danger. So they cannot in any circumstances be

00:40:46.400 on a subway train or be in a movie theater or be in the public square. That person, if they're not

00:40:52.340 intelligent enough, if that's really true to stand trial and be competent and held responsible for

00:40:59.560 whatever actions they commit, then they're not intelligent enough to be released on society

00:41:04.780 at large. They have to be in some mental hospital or their loved ones have to keep them at home.

00:41:11.740 They have to be supervised at all times. Whoever's supervising them should be carrying an armed

00:41:17.800 weapon. That's just the way it is. It's equal weights and equal measures. So you don't get

00:41:24.500 the benefits of normal society and not have the responsibility of normal society. If we're not

00:41:32.180 going to hold you responsible because you're an idiot, well, then you also don't get to have the 1.00

00:41:37.380 freedom of people who are not idiots. So we have to be consistent across the board because I hear 1.00

00:41:44.740 that excuse time and time again. So-and-so, you know, just murdered the third person now,

00:41:50.320 career criminal, but, you know, it's not really his fault because he's dumb. Well, if he's dumb, 1.00

00:41:57.040 and why was he on the streets? 0.99

00:41:59.840 Why was he loose?

00:42:01.360 Why was he free?

00:42:02.760 It's a threat to all the law-abiding people

00:42:04.660 that just want to go and watch a movie,

00:42:06.520 that want to go to a track meet.

00:42:07.900 By letting them loose,

00:42:09.340 by not being stringent on the law,

00:42:11.140 you terrorize not the wicked,

00:42:13.140 but the righteous.

00:42:14.080 The state will be a terror to somebody.

00:42:16.540 Somebody will be afraid of what the state does.

00:42:18.520 And it can be the wicked that hide in fear

00:42:20.600 because the state is coming for you

00:42:22.180 and they can complete a trial in two weeks

00:42:23.840 and you will hang before the end of the month.

00:42:25.300 It can be the wicked that are afraid, or it can be the righteous that don't let their kids play out front,

00:42:31.100 that don't want to go out in public because they know the type of people that are out there that the state refuses to do anything about.

00:42:36.620 Yeah, and they're let loose, just to be clear.

00:42:38.600 They're let loose because colorblindness was always a ruse.

00:42:44.220 It was always a psyop, right?

00:42:46.600 The law was never colorblind.

00:42:48.660 So even as Americans, there's this pop culture promotion of, we actually, it doesn't matter, we're all the same.

00:42:54.460 we all have the same blood, we're all essentially the same people, same culture, and we worship the

00:42:58.880 same God, and we have the same flag, and we live in the same land. Meanwhile, post-1960s,

00:43:04.760 the law was always still seeing blacks as blacks and whites as whites. And this is what it looks

00:43:10.640 like, and this is how especially heinous this is. If I'm a judge, and I have a black defendant, 1.00

00:43:17.860 he allegedly has committed a crime, and the way that jury selection works is we're selecting to

00:43:22.900 ensure there's no bias or discrimination against his race. As we admit evidence, as the prosecution

00:43:28.040 is admitting evidence, I'm ensuring as the judge, I'm stripping anything out that might discriminate

00:43:33.020 upon this man. But once convicted, now I as the judge, well, I actually am going to take that into

00:43:38.660 account when I sentence him. Okay, so his race doesn't matter up until the point where you

00:43:44.540 sentence him and then it matters. And it matters only to his benefit. It matters only for his 0.70

00:43:50.160 for his good so he can escape justice and that's the system we have in texas we have it in florida

00:43:55.680 pick your conservative state this is going on because we've had institutional capture we've

00:44:00.640 had judicial activism take this as far as it can go in the courts and so even as we as your average

00:44:07.040 we walk around and we all see the patterns we're like oh we're winning the culture things are

00:44:11.540 changing we're all noticing race now we're all realizing it's real and we're seeing the patterns

00:44:15.580 we're pattern recognizers, the courts are their own thing. They totally disregard what you think,

00:44:23.520 and they're going to ensure if you're not white, it's going to help you. 1.00

00:44:27.940 Yeah, that's a great point. And as we're on that topic of the courts, another problem that is very 0.89

00:44:35.080 difficult to solve is just our current judicial system as it pertains to juries. I mean, you can

00:44:42.640 look it up. There's studies done on this. This is not an opinion, study after study after study.

00:44:47.640 Virtually every single racial group, save one and only one, whites, is biased, generally speaking,

00:44:57.560 biased towards members of their own race. So if you have a black jury and a black defendant, 0.70

00:45:04.200 they're going to go easy on him. If you have a white jury and a white defendant, 0.61

00:45:09.660 they're going to remain objective. So a white jury will deal with a black criminal, allegedly, 0.87

00:45:17.240 or a white criminal, the same. But a black jury will not. This is, again, this is study after 0.97

00:45:25.960 study after study. There's literally only one race in the country currently that can be trusted 1.00

00:45:31.260 to actually do colorblind justice, right? Lady justice is supposed to be blind, right? There's 1.00

00:45:38.660 only one group that really is blind. So colorblindness actually does somewhat exist in

00:45:44.120 the United States, but it only exists with one group of people. White people are, generally 0.78

00:45:50.340 speaking, colorblind. Every other color of person is not, is not. And so then how do you even begin 0.99

00:45:58.940 to hold fair trials when, as the white population continues to shrink, you can only count on, 0.58

00:46:06.800 59% of the country to serve as unbiased jury members. I know it sounds crazy, but it would 0.88

00:46:15.340 not actually be baseless or unlawful to say, we hate to do this, but we're going to make sure we

00:46:24.720 confirm the evidence first. We're going to take a wider sampling. We're going to do a bunch of

00:46:30.340 polls over this next year, but if our findings confirm what we are a bit afraid of, then we're 0.97

00:46:37.440 going to have to say from now on, the only people who can serve on juries in America are whites,

00:46:43.100 because they're the only ones who can be trusted to not bring race into their conclusions. 0.77

00:46:49.420 Well, everyone protesting outside the courtroom for Carmelo, everyone donating, it's on the basis

00:46:54.340 of ethnic identity politics. He's black. There's a black boy that killed a white man, a white boy. 0.93

00:46:59.740 I'm on his side. 0.95

00:47:00.900 Well, why?

00:47:01.320 Because he didn't do it.

00:47:02.100 Because there's other circumstances.

00:47:03.180 Nope, nope.

00:47:03.600 Haven't seen the footage.

00:47:04.360 Don't know anything about it. 1.00

00:47:05.380 He's black and my boy didn't do nothing. 1.00

00:47:08.560 That's it. 0.94

00:47:09.000 It's ethnic partiality. 0.76

00:47:10.500 Didn't do nothing. 0.59

00:47:11.760 And here's the deal.

00:47:13.020 This just goes again to speak towards the reality of nations. 0.81

00:47:17.620 It's like, well, you know, I'm against ethnic nationalism.

00:47:22.380 What, you're against national nationalism?

00:47:24.440 nationalism, nacio, ethnos, nations. That's what a nation has always been. And I'm not saying there

00:47:34.040 weren't ever any exceptions. There certainly were when it comes to empires, the Roman Empire. There

00:47:38.640 were different peoples, different tribes and nations, ethnicities, colors underneath the

00:47:46.300 Roman Empire. Now, I will say that first, the Roman Empire fell, and that was a big part of

00:47:52.980 the reason that it expanded its borders too far and thought that, you know, anybody can be a part

00:47:58.920 of the Roman empire, you know, and we can just get everyone to pledge allegiance to Rome and we're

00:48:04.140 good. And it turns out that natural affections don't disappear overnight and people remain loyal

00:48:10.200 to their own native tribe over some flag. Right now, you have to recognize that these United

00:48:17.220 States of America, we're not a nation. We are an empire. We are. And I'm not saying just

00:48:23.980 empirical in the sense that we have our hand in the cookie jar in terms of geopolitics everywhere

00:48:29.600 else outside of our country, geographically speaking. I'm not just talking about that

00:48:33.980 empirical element where we're way too involved in the Middle East. And we're also doing something

00:48:39.520 over here with Ukraine and Russia. We're also trying to take Greenland and a little bit of

00:48:43.760 Venezuela and maybe Cuba for good measure. I'm not just talking about that empirical element.

00:48:49.160 I'm saying that in our own land, we are an empire of many nations rather than one nation.

00:48:57.440 What does that mean? It means that we have the nation of Somalia under an empirical flag

00:49:05.420 of the red and white stripes and stars. We have an empire of Haiti and an empire of 0.78

00:49:13.620 this country and that country and all in our land. We're not one people. We're not one people 0.89

00:49:21.760 because becoming one people, truly assimilating, this takes time. It takes a lot of time and

00:49:28.800 well-ordered policy. And it also takes commonality and common affliction, certain challenges that

00:49:35.920 you share with one another, that bind you to one another, alliances that form through mutual

00:49:42.380 affliction and mutual trials, we don't have that anymore. And so what we have is not a nation,

00:49:50.680 but a geographically centered empire made up of multiple nations and only one group,

00:49:59.120 only one nation within this empire actually still believes in the principles of

00:50:05.820 all being one people, regardless of race or color. Nobody else thinks that way.

00:50:12.380 no one thinks that way ilhan omar doesn't think that way right obama didn't think that way push

00:50:19.120 come to shove obama decided hey i'm black and you know in his case the irony is he was half white

00:50:26.280 half black and guess which side of the family actually raised him the white side but his

00:50:31.900 loyalty lied with the black side for some reason so the the point is that for us even to do justice 0.55

00:50:39.820 and to have just courts with just juries is almost at this point an impossibility because we no longer 0.95

00:50:47.460 have a outsized core homogenous group. For a nation to actually be a nation, you have to have

00:50:57.300 some kind of hegemony. You have to have some kind of homogenous majority that is the bedrock of that 0.83

00:51:04.720 country that holds it together. It's like, yeah, we've got some people from over there and some

00:51:09.660 people from over here, but the core ethnic makeup of the nation is one people. And the more and more

00:51:18.760 we lose that, the more impossible it will be to ever do justice. It'll be impossible to find

00:51:26.640 12 jurors that can actually agree on the principles of what justice even is.

00:51:32.880 Think about a jury of your own peers. This was in a time where it was a jury of my own peers means 12 jurors have to unanimously agree, 12 European Christian jurors, men like me, have to unanimously agree that I did it beyond a shadow of a doubt and vote to convict.

00:51:48.880 So if there's anything that casts doubt or if I'm able to argue my case and to show how I was a victim of the circumstances, I've got capable, qualified men who will look at it and judge it honestly, and all of them would have to not buy it.

00:52:01.740 I just need to convince one of them, if I'm being innocent, being accused of something

00:52:06.160 I didn't do, I just got to get through to one of them and demonstrate, no, you can't

00:52:10.400 with certainty put me to death.

00:52:12.560 That's what it meant.

00:52:13.400 That was the context.

00:52:14.220 Right.

00:52:14.500 And just to add to that, we live in the same community.

00:52:16.520 We go to the same grocery store.

00:52:17.920 We go to the same church.

00:52:19.120 So if anyone can understand your mens rea, this classification of the intent to commit

00:52:23.760 a crime in court, it's someone who lives and understands me and knows how I think and knows

00:52:29.580 my relation with the world.

00:52:30.760 Now it's like you look at a case, for example, in Irving, Texas. 0.90

00:52:33.920 How much, how little can a Muslim living in the Muslim corridor of Irving, Texas, 0.59

00:52:39.040 understand a white man living in another section of Irving, Texas? 0.97

00:52:43.060 Who beats up a pedophile who did something terrible to his daughter. 0.96

00:52:45.820 Even if maybe you did it and you were dead to rights,

00:52:47.620 there's this thing called jury nullification,

00:52:49.300 which a lot of cases in Britain, the jury would come out and say,

00:52:51.860 yeah, he did it, but who he was actually beating up,

00:52:54.760 who he actually murdered was someone who was attacking him,

00:52:57.280 someone who did something terrible to his family.

00:52:58.780 So he did it, and we neglect to convict him.

00:53:01.540 He doesn't deserve the penalty.

00:53:02.840 Again, because you could appeal to those men and say,

00:53:05.220 he did something terrible to my daughter.

00:53:07.220 I took a baseball bat.

00:53:08.300 I took it in my own hands.

00:53:09.800 Have mercy on me.

00:53:10.560 You know me.

00:53:11.820 You know my plight.

00:53:13.320 You share my plight.

00:53:14.560 We have the same virtues, the same values, the same system,

00:53:18.160 the same religious beliefs.

00:53:21.180 Imagine if this was your son, and this man did this to him.

00:53:25.160 How would you respond?

00:53:26.180 And they'd be able to say, yeah, I get that.

00:53:28.920 Now, that phrase right there, I get that.

00:53:33.920 I understand.

00:53:35.940 We don't understand one another anymore because we're no longer the same.

00:53:40.940 We're not the same people.

00:53:42.940 And so we're talking about what do we do?

00:53:46.600 Capital punishment, getting just judges, those things help.

00:53:52.700 Certainly, they help.

00:53:54.340 But it's not just the judges.

00:53:55.500 you have to be able to find 12 jurors.

00:53:58.280 Like in the case of Carmelo Anthony,

00:53:59.840 this is just, this is the reality.

00:54:01.860 I'm not trying to pick on any group,

00:54:03.760 but this is the reality. 0.94

00:54:04.840 If there is one black person on that jury, 0.87

00:54:08.960 just one,

00:54:10.680 then I think it's difficult to say

00:54:13.420 whether or not justice can actually be achieved.

00:54:17.160 Because statistically,

00:54:18.840 the likelihood of that person defending,

00:54:22.380 because all it takes is one to say,

00:54:24.460 I don't find him guilty beyond a shadow of a doubt, right?

00:54:27.880 It takes all 12 to accuse him, to find him guilty.

00:54:32.100 And so if there's just one person, they can just hold up the proceedings, hold it up forever. 0.86

00:54:38.140 But then on the flip side, how in the world will you not have riots in the streets if it's an all-white jury that finds him guilty? 0.89

00:54:48.940 That's what's going to happen here in however long it takes. 0.92

00:54:51.440 Right. So it's either you have black people on the jury, but who are statistically proven, 0.99

00:54:58.020 not each and every one of them universally, but generally speaking, to do racial justice 0.90

00:55:04.380 rather than blind justice, and therefore you get no riots in the streets, but an unjust conclusion.

00:55:11.600 Or you have an all-white jury that statistically is far more likely to be unbiased towards a white

00:55:17.960 defendant or a black defendant. But because this defendant happens to be black, if it's an all-white

00:55:23.640 jury, it will be labeled and slandered as racial, whether it is or not. And you know that our

00:55:30.600 political leaders are aware of this. So they're sitting there with two choices laid before them,

00:55:36.060 right? A bed that they made through their foolish policies. But this is where we lie. Nonetheless, 1.00

00:55:41.240 they say, we can do justice, but this is what it will require. It will require, statistically

00:55:48.180 speaking, an all-white jury, in which case the person, Carmelo Anthony, will be found guilty

00:55:55.260 because he actually is, not because the white people will hate him, but because he actually is,

00:56:00.620 and the white people will be able to deal with the case without bias, statistically, more likely,

00:56:05.680 that's the case with with them but then we will have immense backlash are we prepared for the

00:56:12.260 city to be on fire are we prepared for the riots can our police force take months and months of

00:56:20.020 and and so you're not even weighing what's just anymore you're weighing what is the retaliation

00:56:26.600 and can we afford it right that that's where we're at now we're not even asking questions of

00:56:32.120 justice we're literally at this point we're just asking questions of placating and and taxes and

00:56:40.340 you know well it's let's see it's been 18 months since we had to rebuild the city last time

00:56:45.700 um you know how much is in the budget for a rebuild all right are are these buildings insured

00:56:52.340 what's the insurance policy these are literally the question the questions being asked about

00:56:56.900 Carmelo Anthony is

00:56:58.620 are all of our major

00:57:01.000 public buildings in the town

00:57:03.440 currently insured?

00:57:06.360 So how is that

00:57:07.480 a relevant question?

00:57:09.380 The question should be, is this young man

00:57:11.520 guilty of murder? Instead it's

00:57:13.680 are our properties

00:57:15.020 insured? Because we know they're about

00:57:17.620 to burn to the ground.

00:57:19.380 That's our country.

00:57:21.040 Derek Chauvin, it's really pretty clear

00:57:23.520 George Floyd died of an overdose.

00:57:25.280 The jurors themselves, it's like black people are so peaceful. 0.95

00:57:28.380 You have to be scared to convict a white man who a black man died under his care. 0.98

00:57:32.580 They're so peaceful, you have to be scared to convict because they'll kill you if you don't do it. 0.98

00:57:36.220 That's right.

00:57:36.520 That's what it was.

00:57:37.260 The jurors themselves were like, I could never vote to let him.

00:57:39.880 I've even heard people from inside baseball, like Trump knows this.

00:57:43.600 But Trump also knows that if he pardoned him, the country would go up in flames.

00:57:49.980 Yeah, we would have George Floyd riots again under his watch.

00:57:52.980 So Derek Chauvin is in jail.

00:57:55.520 Why?

00:57:56.660 For justice?

00:57:58.200 No.

00:57:59.280 For a placated pseudo-peace.

00:58:03.580 But you can't live like that.

00:58:06.480 You can't live like that.

00:58:07.760 So the only solution, this is kind of the last piece of the argument.

00:58:11.660 One, you've got to get back to as much of a hegemony as you possibly can.

00:58:17.940 and so you're not sending Clarence Thomas back he's not going back and I like Clarence Thomas

00:58:26.780 for the record so I'm not I'm not advocating for that but I'm just saying even if you did want that 1.00

00:58:31.660 one I think you're retarded and two it's not going to happen it's not a winnable feasible position 1.00

00:58:37.300 but you know what you could probably get Haitians to go back you could probably get some Somalians 0.97

00:58:44.420 to go back. There you actually have a cause. You have people who are not a part of the hegemony,

00:58:51.160 who have made the white population go down, right? And who are not even citizens of the country. 0.50

00:58:57.960 And some of these non-citizens have committed crimes and have actually been found guilty or

00:59:03.040 committed fraud. So the way I see it is, first, you have to have mass deportations, which Trump

00:59:10.620 is not going to give us. He'll give us wars for Israel, sure, but we're not going to get it.

00:59:15.200 So eventually you're going to have to have some kind of strong man, the great man who rises to

00:59:21.840 power. And let's just be honest, like just looking at the history books, violence is never the answer.

00:59:26.260 Violence is almost always the answer, historically speaking. Here's another thing though,

00:59:30.360 before the necessary violence is committed to solve the problem,

00:59:35.680 a lot more violence has to first be endured by the people to bring them to the point where

00:59:41.840 they're willing to do what it takes so just i'm not talking now i'm not this is not prescriptive

00:59:47.820 this is not what i'm saying i'm not speaking in moral terms anymore i'm not uh going to say

00:59:52.200 something uh prescriptive but rather predictive right i'm predicting if history doesn't repeat

00:59:58.980 but it often rhymes if history is in the any indicator what's going to happen is things are

01:00:04.620 going to slowly get worse. They're just going to slowly get worse. And basically, white people who

01:00:12.280 are rich will be okay because they'll leave. They'll move to gated communities. They'll go and

01:00:18.340 buy land. They'll live in the boonies. They'll work remotely as some software engineer or whatever

01:00:22.740 and still be able to pay the bills and send their kids to private schools and blah, blah, blah, 0.99

01:00:27.240 and pass down the family business and practice nepotism and all these different things. But 1.00

01:00:31.840 pretty much every white person who's not rich is going to be in pockets of danger,

01:00:40.000 in pockets of danger. And there will be casualties. There will be liabilities and the bodies will rack

01:00:46.840 up over time. And eventually there will be a boiling point where all of a sudden the white 1.00

01:00:53.980 man, the Saxon will learn to hate, right? White dormancy. If you've read anything about that, 0.95

01:00:59.960 it. I think there's something to that theory. Eventually, there will be the backlash. I pray

01:01:06.380 that it comes sooner rather than later, one, because it's just, and two, because the sooner

01:01:11.260 it comes, the more tempered it will be. The longer you wait, the more aggressive that retaliation

01:01:19.720 ends up being. If you're meeting this much violence, you only need this much violence to

01:01:25.140 meet it with. If you wait and rack up more and more unjust violence against you, then you have

01:01:32.180 to meet it with greater violence. And so I hope for the whole nation, all people, regardless of

01:01:38.580 race, I hope that we respond sooner rather than later so that the toll is not nearly as catastrophic

01:01:48.820 but will probably happen because America is so psyoped, propagandized on the topic of race 0.77

01:01:58.980 because it is probably the greatest crowning achievement. I mean, every boomer goes to sleep 0.57

01:02:06.240 at night, um, thinking of really like maybe two or three things, like one, their next cruise to,

01:02:16.920 their house that they bought for a pack of cigarettes and a nickel and how it's, you know,

01:02:22.540 300 times the value from when they bought it in the seventies. And three, with a smile on their

01:02:28.480 face, patting their own back, you know, their own head and congratulating themselves for not being

01:02:34.360 a racist. That's, I mean, that's pretty much, that's the boomer generation. I mean, that's

01:02:38.640 their proudest thing. Like nothing is near and dear to a boomer's heart than seeing a black man

01:02:45.420 win the Olympics with an American, you know, uniform on and hand over his heart saying the

01:02:53.120 pledge of allegiance. It's like, I mean, that is, that's the boomers crowning achievement is 1.00

01:02:57.740 we're not racist. I think, I really do think they're more proud of that than anything else. 0.75

01:03:02.900 Because remember, yeah, the boomers eventually got it together and they got jobs and they made

01:03:06.460 their millions of dollars and all those kinds of things. But before that, the boomers are the same 0.98

01:03:12.260 generation that in their teenage years and early 20s was storming the white house lawn and you know 0.80

01:03:18.940 peace not war make love not war and doing drugs and you know and picking out their hair with with 0.82

01:03:26.420 the afro thing and you know and rocking out to bob dylan and like that the boomers are um they are 0.60

01:03:35.200 the left just now they have money and they want to protect it so they vote republican but they 0.56

01:03:42.240 are the original left. They are the guys who were all about colorblind America and civil rights

01:03:53.040 and feminism and, you know, all that kind of stuff. That was their generation. That's what

01:03:58.680 they fought for and protested for and were activists for. And so it's probably just not

01:04:04.420 going to happen so long as they're still here. What will probably happen instead is 10, 15 years

01:04:10.300 down the road, when the boomers are eventually gone, a younger generation is going to say,

01:04:16.520 no, all I've ever known in my life is unfair policies against me on the basis of being

01:04:27.120 white-skinned. All I've ever known, the boomers got to riot for race relations and still go and 0.85

01:04:36.180 apply for a job at a fortune 500 company and gain, get gainful employment and own their home 0.98

01:04:42.220 and have a vacation. Um, Gen Z doesn't get that. Uh, future generations are going to say, 0.99

01:04:49.400 all I've ever known is BLM and critical race theory. And all I've ever known is you guys

01:04:57.800 remember Martin Luther King, even though he was an op, you know, is this, uh, uh, allegedly well

01:05:04.040 to do black man buttoned up, you know, sure. He was a serial adulterer. He was a Trinitarian 0.97

01:05:08.620 heretic. He denied a bodily resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ. He was an orgy days before he

01:05:14.260 was assassinated. He like, you know, but boomers don't know that. And they'll never listen to that. 0.98

01:05:19.240 They believe like, here's this standup man, like for Gen Z, the black man that they'll remember

01:05:25.120 from their younger years is George Floyd. Right. That like the black man they'll remember is the

01:05:32.300 guy who slit Irena's throat on a train. The black man they'll remember is Carmelo Anthony. 0.93

01:05:39.160 That will be their living memory. And eventually, they'll be the ones in charge. And the boomers 0.97

01:05:45.040 will be gone. And the backlash will be severe. It will be severe. But the only way that you can 0.99

01:05:52.740 get back to anything that's actually sustainable is you have to have a core hegemony, which means

01:05:58.080 that you're going to have to get what Trump is not going to give us, but eventually someone will. 0.67

01:06:02.780 You're going to have to get mass deportations so that white people in America are not merely 59% 0.64

01:06:09.720 of the whole, but rise back up to 70, 75, 80, 85%. I'm talking 100 million deportations. It will 0.52

01:06:19.240 happen. It's not going to happen soon, but it will eventually happen because this is what history

01:06:24.180 bears out. So eventually you get those deportations and now minority populations are actually, once 0.96

01:06:31.680 again, truly minorities. You're done with the boss babes. You actually have male judges. You 1.00

01:06:37.980 actually have just policies and all that will be used for great oppression towards minority people.

01:06:45.360 No, minorities will actually thrive under those circumstances. They'll know, hey, if I do this,

01:06:51.580 I'm going to hang. And so they won't do it. And the world will be peaceful again. And they'll

01:06:58.580 be well-behaved and hardworking. And maybe by the grace of God, just maybe, we could get back to

01:07:06.140 the trajectory that we were actually on in the early 1900s before all the Jewish Marxism

01:07:14.300 and racial propaganda and civil rights came in. And in a very heinous and malicious manner, 0.96

01:07:21.580 messed everything up. That's my prayer. That's my hope. But I think it requires mass deportations.

01:07:27.820 It requires the boomers to die and a new generation to rise up. It requires sustaining 1.00

01:07:32.980 more violence in the meantime. And any white person who can, trying to seek safety for yourself 0.67

01:07:40.040 and your family by living in safe areas. It requires in the meantime, probably moving out

01:07:46.680 of Atlanta, right? It requires these kinds of things in the meantime so that more casualties

01:07:51.960 rack up, but Lord willing, it's not you and your family. A generation that ruined the country,

01:07:58.560 passing away. A new generation that knows the problems coming in to position and power and then 1.00

01:08:06.760 enacting swift, strict, severe justice that serves as a deterrent so that all the remaining people

01:08:16.480 are shaped and formed and discipled into being good citizens. And I think that that's probably

01:08:25.080 what will happen. I can't tell you when, and I can't tell you particularly how, but I know what

01:08:31.100 is required. And that's what's required because this cannot continue. This can't continue. And

01:08:39.140 whatever is stupid, and this is stupid, 1.00

01:08:42.240 stupidity is never viable. 1.00

01:08:44.660 So what can't go on, won't go on. 1.00

01:08:48.380 And I'll tell you, what can't go on

01:08:50.180 is not just people being murdered under a tent

01:08:53.600 at a track meet or their necks slit on a subway.

01:08:57.920 It's not just that that can't continue.

01:08:59.620 It certainly can't.

01:09:00.720 But what also just very practically speaking

01:09:03.040 as a system can't continue is a jury of my peers.

01:09:08.020 when you can't find any non-biased peers anymore, right?

01:09:12.980 You can find non-biased peers,

01:09:15.420 but then the consequence is the city is on fire

01:09:17.920 after the verdict.

01:09:19.440 Or you can find biased peers

01:09:22.180 and the city's not on fire,

01:09:24.080 but the individual is released to murder again.

01:09:27.840 That is not sustainable.

01:09:29.920 That is where we currently are.

01:09:31.820 And so that is what has to change.

01:09:34.080 Any final thoughts from you guys?

01:09:35.560 No, well said.

01:09:36.200 I just saw a headline that the protesters outside are chanting,

01:09:40.880 the only good cracker is a dead cracker.

01:09:43.220 The protesters outside of the trial for Carmelo Anthony, 0.99

01:09:48.540 the only good cracker, white person, is a dead white person. 0.99

01:09:52.700 That's right. 1.00

01:09:53.240 Do with that as you will.

01:09:54.380 And, you know, we're colorblind, so it's arbitrary.

01:09:57.260 It doesn't matter.

01:09:57.740 But what color are these protesters? 0.98

01:10:01.140 South, they're black. 0.98

01:10:02.940 They're black. 0.99

01:10:03.320 So you have black people in that city, outside the courtroom, protesting and chanting, 1.00

01:10:10.400 the only cracker, good cracker, is a dead cracker. 0.99

01:10:15.600 That's where we are.

01:10:17.480 And people in our country just have to wake up and say, yeah, it's time for another Franco.

01:10:27.340 We need an omelet, and we're going to start having to crack some eggs.

01:10:31.180 and by God's grace, we'll try to do it justly

01:10:34.080 and not vigil aunties, but it is egg-cracking time.

01:10:38.860 Thanks for tuning in.

01:10:39.680 We hope that you have been blessed by this episode.

01:10:41.880 We will see you next week on Mondays

01:10:44.920 at 5 p.m. Eastern Time, Christian Nationalism Weekly.

01:10:49.600 If you'd like to join us for our other shows,

01:10:51.560 we broadcast five days a week.

01:10:53.320 Tuesday is American Glory with Dale Partridge,

01:10:55.880 5 p.m. Eastern.

01:10:57.240 Then on Wednesdays, we have the NXR special.

01:11:00.100 That's with myself and notable guests from all over the world.

01:11:03.760 That's Wednesdays at 5 p.m. Eastern.

01:11:06.200 Then on Thursdays, we have The Next Crusade with Calvin Robinson.

01:11:11.440 That'll be on Thursday at 5 p.m. Eastern.

01:11:13.960 Lastly, on Fridays, we have Harrison Smith.

01:11:17.140 His show is Off Limits News every Friday at 5 p.m. Eastern Time.

01:11:22.000 This is NXR Studios.

01:11:23.840 We are the new Christian right, having conversations that many other Christians are unwilling to have.

01:11:29.760 but having these conversations as Christians. Those who are honest, those who will be realistic,

01:11:38.200 but those who will not compromise our Christian values. Thanks for tuning in. God bless.

01:11:59.760 We'll be right back.

The NXR Podcast - June 08, 2026

CN Weekly - How Can America Best Love Blacks？

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