＂We Raised $700K to Defend a KILLER＂ - Black Conservative Rips the Karmelo Anthony Case Wide Open
Episode Stats
Harmful content
Misogyny
1
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Toxicity
26
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Hate speech
36
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Summary
On this episode of the podcast, we discuss the Carmelo Anthony case, the lack of black representation in the legal system, and why we need to be more tough on crime in the black community. We also discuss why we should stop defending criminals and killers before we hire the best and brightest in our community.
Transcript
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So let's go back to the four blacks you were talking about.
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If you're saying those are the four different types of blacks,
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you said the blacks, the house, and then the third and the fourth,
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How do you fix some of those issues that's being done right now
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And when I mean that, for the black community, you've got to be tough on crime.
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Black people have to be tough on crime because at the end of the day, it's us.
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Drug dealers, rapists, people who do the harsh and very heinous crimes in our community.
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We've got to be very aggressive in combating them.
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That's something we don't want to have a conversation about.
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we're looking at a lot of these cases where we have individuals who are very undesirable and
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we're looking to defend them look at the carmelo anthony case people are defending him not because
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he's innocent or not because you know he's a good person this wasn't a doctor or a lawyer
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it's somebody who murdered somebody and people are willing to defend that just simply because
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he's black rather than because he is innocent that's a big problem that we have we will defend
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criminals and killers before we defend doctors lawyers the best and brightest in our community
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What's your biggest problem with the Carmelo Anthony case?
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If you want to go through it, there's a lot of stuff that came out.
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I think they ended up – how much money did they raise?
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$700,000 or so on GoFundMe that people tried to help them out.
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None of that was used apparently for the legal fees.
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But what is your core problem with the Carmelo Anthony case?
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Just because somebody, I said this on Twitter, if Carmelo Anthony was being bullied, just because he was being bullied doesn't mean you go out and murder somebody.
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That's the case, and every school shooter is justified in going to do what he does because he's being bullied.
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And then also this idea that you can't move me.
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Someone tells you that you can't be here, you can't be here.
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or go get somebody that can actually challenge it for you.
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We have this mindset that we're entitled to every space
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And in anywhere we go, that if somebody tells us to do differently,
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Now, it's a good mindset to have that on a positive direction.
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Someone tells me to do this and I don't think it's good for me,
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Or I'm going to be looking at things from a perspective,
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But no, black people are like, no, you know,
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if white people came out tomorrow and said drink water drinking water is good niggas will come out
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tomorrow and say drinking water is bad maybe you should drink dirt or something i don't know
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maybe you should drink mud why though is it because white man's the enemy it's it's become that
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it's become that white man is the enemy and the enemy at the end of the day is ourselves
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when we look at the communities every problem that exists is because of us now we could talk
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about the historical conditions and what happened but this is in the 1970s and 80s where i would say
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that argument holds up well the residual effects of Jim Crow still exist and hiring banking I would
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say that if this was 1970s and 80s I would agree this is the 2020s going to the 2030s
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my generation Gen Z there's nothing holding me back from going in a positive direction going
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in a better direction there's nobody holding me back systemically saying that I cannot go somewhere
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and I cannot do something we believe that everything every fight cases like this is like
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another civil rights case it isn't they killed one of ours so we've or one of ours is in trouble
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we got to defend no matter what what does it do it shows the level of tribalism and instability
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within our community the lack of control self-control that we have we can't exist going
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in this direction but i want to go back to you said about the the three solutions this is very
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important first you said crime crime being tough on crime second is education the schools in the
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black community education is not focused too much we care more about producing the next basketball
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players football players this is very true people say no this is a stereotype well stereotypes exist
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for a reason we care more about pushing uh producing more entertainers than we do leaders
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what leaders do we have in the community don't have any most of the leaders and heroes that
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black people have today they don't mention rappers football players basketball stars
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he's got money he making money i don't need niggas to make money we need niggas to think
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That's fine and dandy. You can make money in this
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you can make as much money as you want in this land.
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the beautiful thing about America. We have dominated
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the world over the last century because we've made
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you don't think Obamas are leaders? You don't think
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They look at Obama as more of a revenge symbol than a symbol of excellence.
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Some look at him like, oh, you know, Obama's a great person to look up to.
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But they get wrapped into the politics of it, the Democrat, Republican.
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This goes back to what I said about looking at things from a realistic lens rather than this emotional blue team, red team lens.
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I'm looking at how the reality of things are more so than the, you know, all the other petty stuff behind it.
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But Obama's fantastic in terms of what he symbolized.
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Now, the politics of it, him being a Democrat, what he's done underneath his administration,
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But going back to that education, it's very important for us to focus on education,
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being tough in the schools on education, separating the kids that want to do well,
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that are educated, that want to work and show that they have this drive to do more.
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Separate them from the kids that are struggling.
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Yeah, Rob, I think you have some stats on that if you want to pull it up.
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uh on specifically with education you had one of those chart that you did with perplexity
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this morning it shows bachelor's degree or higher degree by race okay so if you look at this
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bachelor's degree or higher by race ages 25 plus this is from the u.s census bureau
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asians at the highest 59.3 whites 41.8 national 37.7 blacks 27.6 hispanics 29
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um why is that why is education not a priority based on this number these numbers because we've
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pursued this idea that making money and being flashy with it is more of a goal and a priority
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than anything look at the high school graduations and the proms yep black people flashing a bunch
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of money living a lifestyle that they'll never live and celebrating like it's a wedding and
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really it is a wedding it's a wedding that begins the marriage to mediocrity in the bare minimum
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The message I have today is that we don't have to be like this.
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We can vote differently all we want, but if we don't think differently with that,
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we don't behave and act in a different way, in a different manner.
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It doesn't matter what we subscribe to, who we vote for.
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What matters is who we are at the end of the day,
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and I don't like the direction that we're going.
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I refuse to allow another generation of black Americans
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to sit back at the age of 40 or 50 and say,
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That's how I look up to the older generation of blacks.
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Like, damn, what did you guys do for the last four years?
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Oh, you know, we sat back and drank and smoked,
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and, you know, your daddy was the shit back in 93.
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But what do you have to show for today in our community?
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You got all the flashy cars, but you're on Section 8 housing,
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and you're living in a poor area where it's filled with crime,
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We're voting for them because they're black,
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and not giving you the same returns that you are asking for.
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Hi, I'm Andre Williams, constantly critical of black culture,
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black fatigue, calling out the problems within our community
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If you want to reach out to me, you can reach me on MNECT.
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