When “Support” Becomes Enabling | Youth Violence, Race & Hard Truths
Stay in the Fray PodcastApril 22, 2025x
12
01:23:0176.01 MB

When “Support” Becomes Enabling | Youth Violence, Race & Hard Truths

A teen commits murder—and gets house arrest, a new car, and $400K in donations. What message does that send?

In this powerful episode of Stay in the Gray, Ryan sits down with former police officer and current school security director Drew for a blunt, uncomfortable conversation on youth violence, race, and the dangerous blur between support and enabling.

🎙 Topics include:
– The Karmelo Anthony case and public reaction
– The Dallas school shooting and repeatable patterns
– Cultural, racial, and parental dynamics in violent youth crime
– What real prevention and accountability look like

⚠️ This one’s not easy. It’s not supposed to be.
🔥 Hit Follow if you’re done watching excuses get more support than victims.


Chapters:

00:00 - Introduction: The Culture of Violence

01:02 - Welcome to Stay in the Gray Podcast

01:40 - Guest Introduction and Show Setup

02:26 - Diving into Controversial Topics

02:41 - Focusing on Local Stories

03:15 - The Case of Teen Violence

04:28 - Cultural Responses to Crime

13:23 - Guest's Professional Background

17:04 - Police Perspective on Racial Issues

34:42 - Community Response to Violence

39:37 - Local School Shooting Incident

41:15 - Details of the Incident

44:11 - Discussion on Cultural and Social Factors

44:55 - Role of Parenting and Male Role Models

47:51 - Influence of Media and Music

59:18 - Law Enforcement and Community Response

01:17:56 - Final Thoughts and Call for Accountability



00:00:00
It makes me sick to say that, but I do not want my child

00:00:03
killed because there's a culture that is glorifying violence.

00:00:07
You're training people to be cowards.

00:00:09
You're training people to murder in response to a minor

00:00:12
confrontation. But I don't want my child, when

00:00:15
they're in high school to go to a sporting event and feel like

00:00:18
they have to walk on fucking egg shells to tell somebody, hey,

00:00:21
you know what? This is our tent, please leave.

00:00:24
And then fear they may be killed in a response.

00:00:27
I just don't get the defense of crime.

00:00:31
If someone's on top of you, you know, beating you up, but you

00:00:34
know, and you crack them in the head with a bottle, you know,

00:00:37
you can be charged potentially with AG assault because you

00:00:42
know, it's people see it in the movies and in the TV show.

00:00:45
Oh, self-defense. You know, anytime there's a

00:00:49
incident with force or violence, you can get charged.

00:01:02
Welcome to Stay in the Grave podcast.

00:01:04
I'm your host, Ryan, and I'm here to bring you raw

00:01:07
conversations about life and those undeniable human truths.

00:01:12
We dive into the chaos one issue at a time, blending comedy,

00:01:16
controversy, and the unexplainable.

00:01:23
Get ready for transparent ideas straight from the Gray areas

00:01:26
where most answers are hiding. So stay curious, stay

00:01:32
inquisitive, please stay laughing, stay in the Gray.

00:01:36
Come check it out. We'll see that.

00:01:40
Hey, guys. Hey, Drew.

00:01:42
How's it going? Bud, welcome.

00:01:45
People that watch the show know that you've been here before.

00:01:48
This isn't a new thing. It is April 17th.

00:01:53
I like to give the day at the beginning of the show.

00:01:55
No one probably gives a shit, but I do.

00:01:57
I'm going to let you know it's April 17th.

00:02:01
How are you? I'm doing good.

00:02:02
Bro how's life? Life is busy, but it's good.

00:02:06
It's good, busy but good is what I want to hear.

00:02:09
I had you back because I enjoy talking with you.

00:02:12
I also believe that you have a lot to say.

00:02:16
I think you have a lot of experience in what makes our

00:02:22
current society so crazy. So let's get into it.

00:02:25
Let's do it. Tonight's going to be

00:02:27
uncomfortable for a lot of people.

00:02:29
I told you that you knew that. Sorry, you're ready.

00:02:32
Sorry, not sorry, but it needs to be talked about.

00:02:35
And that's that's the problem. And that's what we'll hear and

00:02:38
that's what we'll talk about. We're going to focus on two

00:02:42
stories. There are many, many more, but

00:02:46
we're going to focus on two of them that have just happened

00:02:48
local to where we are. So of course, people go, well,

00:02:53
it took until it was local for you to care.

00:02:57
Well, that's not true. It just took until it was local

00:03:00
for me to be able to get the details, for me to be able to

00:03:03
have people in in the one stories case that I actually

00:03:08
know. That was, yeah, that was there.

00:03:10
That was there. And so perhaps you may be right,

00:03:14
but it doesn't change anything, right?

00:03:15
So a teen stabs another teen to death.

00:03:21
House arrest, lowered bond. Community raises over $400

00:03:28
for this, for this killer. The focal point of the show is

00:03:33
what message are we sending to the youth with this kind of

00:03:37
behavior, with this kind of response?

00:03:39
And we'll tell you about the, the, the stories in a second.

00:03:42
And I'll let Drew talk. I promise.

00:03:44
People who know me know I'm going to talk.

00:03:48
Yeah. But you're the star.

00:03:50
You know, I try to be the star, Drew, but, you know, tonight

00:03:54
you're the star. The conversation is difficult.

00:03:58
And the reason that I'm kind of joking around right now, but it

00:04:01
it just has to be. We have to have it.

00:04:04
Yeah. Do you agree?

00:04:05
And you know what we're going to have so.

00:04:07
Yeah, I mean, it's it's an issue that needs to be talked about

00:04:11
and needs to be talked about bluntly and honestly, at least

00:04:14
from, you know, anyone's point of view.

00:04:17
Someone just needs to talk about it.

00:04:18
It's it's like a scab or a Band-Aid on a wound.

00:04:21
You got to get in there. You got to open it up.

00:04:22
You got to talk about it. Let's get a dialogue going.

00:04:25
Otherwise, sweeping it under the rug is not going to help

00:04:27
anything. Sure.

00:04:28
And for those of you that haven't figured it out yet, the

00:04:31
this is about a cultural response to violent crime.

00:04:39
And it's easy for what we're going to get a lot of shit from.

00:04:44
I'm just going to let you know, Drew, 2 white boys sitting here

00:04:47
talking about this. And I understand that.

00:04:50
Trust me, I get it. You're going to sit here and say

00:04:52
that all you want, but we still make up the 67% of the country,

00:04:57
if not a little more, and you need us to listen.

00:05:01
And I've been wanting to make an impact and I've, and I've been

00:05:05
wanting to help and I've been wanting to do all these things

00:05:08
so that I'm not, not just because, but so that I'm not

00:05:11
viewed as a racist and I'm not viewed as a, as, as somebody

00:05:15
that, you know, white privilege, all this bullshit.

00:05:18
But it's very difficult when these stories, which we'll get

00:05:22
to, we're setting this up big time.

00:05:25
These stories, the response to these stories, ends up almost

00:05:29
glamorizing violent crime. What makes you and I want to

00:05:35
help? What makes us want to champion

00:05:39
the cause? What makes us want to listen?

00:05:42
You know, anytime you're wanting to get to the bottom of an

00:05:44
issue, you have to open a dialogue, you have to listen to

00:05:47
the other side's point of view. And that's just with anything,

00:05:51
you know, we can sit here and talk on a, you know, talk on

00:05:56
something. And if someone disagrees with

00:05:58
us, that's fine. But listen to our point of view

00:06:01
1st and construct an argument, not just say no, I don't like

00:06:05
you or I don't like what you're saying.

00:06:07
OK, what about us? Let's listen to our opinion, and

00:06:09
then we'll listen to your opinion if you give the argument

00:06:12
constructively and concisely, not just spew stuff.

00:06:17
Well, right. And that's not happening.

00:06:20
And not to jump to the end of of my issues, but as, as you know,

00:06:25
I've got 2, two children. And as they grow older, I don't

00:06:29
want to think though, and believe the way that I am right

00:06:33
now, which is I don't want them around this culture.

00:06:36
And I'm, I'm being completely blunt and it's going to make

00:06:40
people uncomfortable, but I don't want my child when they're

00:06:43
in high school to go to a sporting event and feel like

00:06:46
they have to walk on fucking egg shells to tell somebody, hey,

00:06:49
you know what? This is our tent.

00:06:51
Please leave and then fear they they may be killed in a

00:06:56
response. I don't know about you, but when

00:06:58
I was back back in the day, I'm a little older than you Drew,

00:07:01
but I back in the day you had a problem.

00:07:04
Just do this. Just a little bit.

00:07:06
Fuck you, Drew. But but, but back in the day, it

00:07:09
was like, all right, how dare you say that to me?

00:07:13
Let's roll over to the bike racks.

00:07:15
We're going to throw some fists and then we'd eat lunch together

00:07:19
the next day and party. That you make some of your best

00:07:23
friends that way. What has happened and in my

00:07:25
opinion, again, I hate to I'm I'm, I'm doing a huge lead in

00:07:31
here. In my opinion, it is a cultural

00:07:33
thing and people get so angry when somebody says that.

00:07:38
It just is. You think Austin Metcalf, the

00:07:41
white kid, really thought there he was going to be killed for

00:07:44
having a confrontation with somebody and he shouldn't feel

00:07:47
that way anyway. So we're going to talk about

00:07:50
this tonight. It's uncomfortable.

00:07:52
Join us. I think you'll not only be

00:07:54
entertained sadly, but but hopefully this kind of makes you

00:07:59
think a little bit whatever side you're on, right?

00:08:04
Actually, you know, make an argument and talk

00:08:07
constructively. You know, I tell people all the

00:08:09
time, if you don't like what I'm saying, back your opinion up

00:08:12
with facts back, you know, make a smart conversation.

00:08:15
Don't just be like, oh, you're racist, you're ignorant.

00:08:18
It's like, OK, tell me why? Oh, no, I'm not going to you

00:08:22
just you're just ignorant. It's like OK.

00:08:24
It makes me not want to care. It makes me want to turn away

00:08:26
and go maybe I'm going to say it drew segregation maybe.

00:08:32
And and that's fucking sad. It makes me sick to say that.

00:08:37
But I do not want my child killed because there's a culture

00:08:40
that is glorifying violence. Yeah.

00:08:44
Am I being too harsh? And you can tell me?

00:08:46
Yes. Just because you're a Tell me.

00:08:49
No, I mean, like I tell every I am leaning towards your opinion.

00:08:53
I don't, I don't have children right now, but when I do have

00:08:57
children, I don't want to be have to worrying about them all

00:09:01
the time. You know, are they going to be

00:09:02
safe going to school? And a lot of people are going to

00:09:05
say, Oh, well, you know, you're talking about a black culture, a

00:09:08
Hispanic culture. You know, you're talking about

00:09:11
the culture of violence, not just one particular race.

00:09:14
So, you know, I feel, you know, 100% I don't want to have to.

00:09:20
I don't want my kids to be killed or hurt by by anybody.

00:09:23
Now there are some groups, races, affiliates that go ahead

00:09:30
now that they, you know, glorify violence a little bit, maybe

00:09:34
more than others, others do. And that's, you know, what you

00:09:37
want to keep people away from. And that mean that's what I want

00:09:40
to keep my kids away from. Anyone who's innocent or, you

00:09:43
know, not hurting anybody doesn't need to be near

00:09:46
violence. And that's just that's just the

00:09:48
overall universal concept. And that's where the hard

00:09:51
discussion comes in is that it seems to be a certain culture

00:09:54
and it and it just does. And the there are patterns that

00:10:00
and statistics that point to that.

00:10:02
It's not, I'm not sitting here going, oh, this one incident

00:10:05
there. Statistics are there for a

00:10:08
reason You're talking about. I'm just talking about youth

00:10:13
with these stories because I think that's where we need to

00:10:15
focus. People that are older than that,

00:10:17
they're they're gone, they're long gone.

00:10:19
And that's sad in my opinion. Not totally, but but for the

00:10:23
most part, if you attack, no pun intended, the youth with

00:10:28
inspiration and role models, all the things everybody talks

00:10:32
about, like we, we make mistakes on this show, Drew.

00:10:35
Then if we hit it hard there, then they'll come out of it in a

00:10:40
way that in that same situation, which we'll talk about the

00:10:44
details in a second, in a situation where they feel the

00:10:48
conflict, they'll come out of it in a different way, which is, oh

00:10:51
man, whatever. And I may, I may punch the guy.

00:10:55
So you're please do that. You're talking the, you know,

00:10:58
cut the problem off before it gets educate.

00:11:02
Or solve it with with civilized fist fights.

00:11:07
Yeah, did you ever you saw the movie Friday, right?

00:11:11
Yes, I did. It's been a while.

00:11:13
You. Know ice, you know, ice cubes

00:11:15
talking about getting a gun or something.

00:11:17
Johnny Witherspoon's like, you know, you know, what's problem

00:11:19
with your generation is you just afraid to get in an ass

00:11:21
whooping. And he's like, you know, back in

00:11:23
my day, we used to just, you know, punch and talking about,

00:11:26
you know, people are afraid to, people are afraid to get

00:11:28
punched, get hit, you know, and I'm not condoning violence for

00:11:33
sure in any way, but, you know. To me, it seems like there

00:11:37
there's this culture and there's a there's a black gentleman that

00:11:41
that runs a he does a YouTube thing and he, I'm so sorry, I

00:11:45
should have plugged in better than this, But he he said the

00:11:49
following. He said that there is something

00:11:50
called dis culture that if a black male in particular, I'm

00:11:56
sure women too to a point, but black males, if they feel quote

00:12:00
UN quote disrespected that they need to avenge that.

00:12:06
And in my opinion, avenging that again, good old fisticuffs or

00:12:11
you know, I don't know, a good old social media post.

00:12:16
I don't know. But but killing somebody and

00:12:19
that's the problem is that this guy and he's a black, a black

00:12:22
guy who's saying no more, This is the problem.

00:12:26
We need to address it as this dis culture.

00:12:29
Have you ever heard of that? No, but like it clicked as soon

00:12:33
as you. Say it makes sense A. 100% you

00:12:35
know if someone's. Because they're like they get

00:12:37
so. How dare you diss me or show me

00:12:39
disrespect? And it's like if you're that

00:12:43
weak that you can't just let something roll off your back

00:12:45
like that. I hate it.

00:12:47
It's very cowardly and and I hate that I have to call people

00:12:51
cowards, but right now they are. And I don't want anybody.

00:12:55
I don't want people to feel like they can't defend themselves.

00:12:57
But this wasn't self-defense. We'll get into that.

00:12:59
How about we, how about we move forward here?

00:13:01
We're we're like, I thought we would keep talking.

00:13:05
Let me ask you a quick question before we get into this.

00:13:07
So obviously what we're going to talk about are stories and

00:13:12
difficult conversations about race and the culture and the

00:13:17
response to violence, to conflict, all those things.

00:13:23
As a former, by the way, in case you haven't listened to the

00:13:26
first true show, I believe it was episode 5 four or something

00:13:31
like that. He's early in Season 5, right?

00:13:34
Yeah. Something like that.

00:13:36
Go back, you can find you'll see his mug on the on the page.

00:13:40
And you know, we talked about that you were a former police

00:13:44
officer. Currently you're you.

00:13:47
In fact, if this is if you want, this is a good spot for you to

00:13:51
go ahead and tell me all your ventures.

00:13:54
So go. Ahead let's you're like, let's

00:13:58
roll, yeah. I own a security guard company.

00:14:00
Security guard company, yeah. It's licensed by the state of

00:14:03
Texas and the DPS, it's AB Company.

00:14:05
It's called Shield Security, PLLC Professional Limited

00:14:08
Liability Corporation. So I got that going.

00:14:11
You got that going. And then I own a training

00:14:14
company, Elite Response Training, and I can do CPRCPRAE.

00:14:20
D training, training for CPR and what else?

00:14:24
I can certify people and you know, CPR could teach the class

00:14:27
to get them certified for CPRAED.

00:14:30
And what I'm really excited about is I can teach AVERT,

00:14:34
which is a class offered through HSI, the Health and Safety

00:14:37
Institute, which is the like governing body.

00:14:40
You know, whenever you teach someone, certify them in CPR,

00:14:44
it's either through like the American Red Cross, the Heart

00:14:47
Association, or this is the Health and Safety Institute.

00:14:50
And the AVERT is the civilian response to active shooter

00:14:54
training. And you know, I'm not trying to

00:14:56
be a, a ghoul or capitalize thing like, oh, there was just a

00:14:59
shooting. Hey, you need to come, you know,

00:15:01
learn from me. It's it, that's not what it's

00:15:03
about, but it's civilian response to active shooter

00:15:06
training, how to take, you know, the weapon away, how to address

00:15:09
if a person is it's hit with a gunshot wound.

00:15:12
Because you know, a lot of people, they don't understand

00:15:15
that a ambulance cannot come onto a scene until something's

00:15:18
been, you know, until it's been cleared.

00:15:21
So, you know, if there's a gunman and a big stop.

00:15:23
The bleeding, those types of things.

00:15:25
You got, you got to be able to do something to buy time until

00:15:27
the police can address the issue or evacuate you guys.

00:15:31
But you know, someone hits an artery, you know?

00:15:33
And you, yeah, people don't know all the logistics to that, Like

00:15:37
they don't understand that kind of thing.

00:15:39
I I honestly didn't know that, that you had to wait for a

00:15:41
certain all clear to. And that's just people being an

00:15:45
innocent way. I mean, I'm not saying that

00:15:47
people should know that, but this is the, this is what you

00:15:50
do. Yeah.

00:15:50
That's yeah, that's what we do. We teach and educate.

00:15:52
OK. And what's the name of it again?

00:15:54
It's overt AVERT. Put it over the top, boys.

00:15:59
Overt AVERT OK, and then your security company is.

00:16:06
Shield Security. Shield Security.

00:16:08
PLLC. PLLC.

00:16:10
And that's just your run-of-the-mill security.

00:16:13
Yes, security guards, armed security and bodyguard.

00:16:18
Bodyguard and you also are a security officer for a church

00:16:24
slash school. Yes, Sir.

00:16:26
With children, which of course, you know, it's, it's my

00:16:30
heartstrings. I just, it means so much to me

00:16:33
that you guys are there doing that for other children, knowing

00:16:38
that I have kids, my own. And it's a Peace of Mind knowing

00:16:41
that there are schools that have that and they, they understand

00:16:45
the need for that. And then you were a former

00:16:47
police officer in Texas outside of Dallas, correct?

00:16:50
Yeah, Arlington. Arlington, so you have some

00:16:53
credentials when it comes to this.

00:16:56
So law enforcement, yeah, quite a bit.

00:16:59
So my question to you, it took us 20 minutes to get there.

00:17:04
My question to you is, we're going to talk about stories that

00:17:07
have to do with black youth violence, a cultural mindset on

00:17:12
the response to altercations. As a former police officer,

00:17:17
you're obviously aware that so many police officers in the

00:17:20
last, I don't know how many years now.

00:17:23
It's probably been 5 to 8 years I imagine since all the division

00:17:28
started. I guess you may have a different

00:17:31
and you can tell me in a minute I.

00:17:33
Think it's been about 10 years. Probably 10 years.

00:17:36
Easily. But this whole idea that the

00:17:39
police as a whole, which is crazy to me and a lot of people

00:17:43
argue that it's not as a whole, but it's it's pretty drastic.

00:17:48
You defund the police, you have all these things, all these

00:17:51
police view blacks as this, they stereotype them, they pull them

00:17:55
over and they immediately whatever.

00:17:57
I have an opinion on why it's called statistics.

00:18:02
But I'm going to let you answer this question.

00:18:05
How do you give an honest response if it goes against the

00:18:08
narrative, which is poor black youth poor, you know, the blacks

00:18:15
are treated horrible by police officers.

00:18:18
How do you Give your opinion and say, no, no, this isn't about

00:18:22
being a racist, which is what you get called.

00:18:26
This is about experience, statistics, what I've seen,

00:18:32
which is experience, and just talk a little bit about your

00:18:36
feelings on that and how you would respond to these people.

00:18:41
I put you on the spot. No, it's fine.

00:18:43
I mean it, like you said, it's something we need to talk about

00:18:45
and get the views out there and, you know, try and open that

00:18:49
dialogue so people can hear, hey, this person's coming from

00:18:52
this position in life or this person's coming from that

00:18:54
position. We watched, you know, a lot of

00:19:00
videos in the Academy about police shootings and people

00:19:04
getting shot, officers getting shot and, you know, dying.

00:19:08
And I mean, it was, it was tough in the Academy, but they were

00:19:11
like, look, this is what you're going to encounter.

00:19:13
And it all the gun, all the gunmen, you know, weren't all

00:19:18
black. Some were, you know, Hispanic

00:19:19
and some were white. But a lot of it is going to

00:19:22
depend on the part of the country.

00:19:25
You know, if there's a part of the country that has more black

00:19:30
people and the crime rates are high, it's like, well, what's

00:19:33
the majority there? You know, it, it's going to be

00:19:36
black people. But just working security.

00:19:41
The other night there was someone who was in a controlled

00:19:45
area that necessarily wasn't supposed to be.

00:19:47
It was after hours. And I was, you know, you have to

00:19:51
have a key card to get into this certain area.

00:19:53
And I was, I said, hey, you know, if they're with a guest,

00:19:57
you know, they're fine to be there.

00:19:58
But of course, I immediately like, oh, hey, you know, I'm

00:20:01
security. I don't recognize you.

00:20:03
Do you have a key card? No.

00:20:05
OK. And they were just like still

00:20:06
doing their thing instead of like, stopping to actually talk

00:20:10
to me respectfully. And it's like, OK, that just

00:20:13
immediately sets the. And it was, it was a black guy.

00:20:16
I don't know what his issue was. You know, I was smiling and.

00:20:20
You know, professionals, you know, can be at least I thought

00:20:24
I was and just immediately not, you know, stopping and, you

00:20:27
know, talking to me like a person.

00:20:29
And he just starts, oh, I don't answer questions.

00:20:32
Oh, I'm, I'm, I'm recording all this.

00:20:33
And it's like, dude, yeah, there's, there's there's no need

00:20:36
for all that. And, you know, we, we talked a

00:20:40
little bit more and then he was getting like agitated,

00:20:44
aggravated. And so I was like, you know

00:20:46
what, We'll talk in a minute. And I went and I called the

00:20:50
deputies to come out because it was, you know, it was a few

00:20:54
guys, but it was one guy I was trying to talk with.

00:20:58
There are a few other guys there.

00:20:59
And I'm like, you know what, situations can go 10 different

00:21:04
ways, 10 different kinds of quick.

00:21:06
So I was like, let's get, you know, someone else out here and

00:21:10
go from there. And immediately when the police

00:21:13
officers got there, the guy was like, Oh, I don't answer

00:21:15
questions. I don't talk to cops.

00:21:18
And it's like, there there's no reason you're not allowed to be

00:21:22
in this area. You know, you're, you know,

00:21:27
you're in the wrong. Let's talk about it, You know,

00:21:30
own up to the fact that, you know, you don't just get a free

00:21:32
pass. And he he had said, Oh, you

00:21:34
just, you know, are you asking to see my gate card because I'm

00:21:39
black? It's like, no, because I don't

00:21:41
recognize you and you're in a controlled area.

00:21:45
Who are you and why are you here?

00:21:47
Why do you think this, that mindset is, I mean, you're

00:21:50
talking about in the big scheme of things, a couple of incidents

00:21:56
on two hands, if not one that are legitimate.

00:22:00
OK, we need to look into this. But overall, it's it's not what

00:22:06
it's being made out to be. And so all of a sudden you have

00:22:09
the culture. In my opinion, I'm going to keep

00:22:11
using the word culture in your story where this person

00:22:15
immediately feels like they can go to that.

00:22:17
That's their go to. That's their trump card, if you

00:22:20
will, and say, hey, how dare you do this?

00:22:24
I can do anything I. Want, which is almost, almost a

00:22:26
sign of guilt, First off, but second off, it's kind of like,

00:22:30
like you said, I can do whatever I want.

00:22:32
You're only after me because I'm black.

00:22:34
And, and all of these, you know, narratives, all these talking

00:22:38
points because of a few incidents that have been

00:22:42
glamorized. You've got people that are

00:22:45
criminals being statues made after George Floyd, things like

00:22:49
that. And people go, Oh, well, as long

00:22:51
as I play that card, I'm, I'm, I'm infallible, I'm invincible.

00:22:58
And that's, that's part of the issue.

00:23:01
And is the youth being taught that, the black youth being

00:23:05
taught, hey, I'm just going to play this card, which is what's

00:23:09
happened in a couple of the stories, which I swear we're

00:23:11
going to get to in a second. But, but I just wanted to talk

00:23:15
to you first as a, as a former police officer, you're giving me

00:23:19
an example of what you've dealt with.

00:23:21
But I'm sure you've seen it and I'm sure you've obviously heard

00:23:25
about all the events. I mean, God, that one here in

00:23:28
Dallas where cops were shot at and they're defending, where

00:23:33
they're defending a bunch of black people and they were being

00:23:36
shot at by anti cop protests and defund the police and all that

00:23:42
bullshit. So then you you did hit the nail

00:23:45
right on the head cuz some I. Do that, Drew.

00:23:48
Go ahead. Some of the most like, you know,

00:23:50
respectful, nice, warm people that I've ever encountered as a

00:23:55
police officer, security officer, have been black people.

00:23:57
And they're like, oh, no, man, you're just doing your job.

00:23:59
Or they're like, hey, you know, you know.

00:24:02
And so it's definitely a culture thing.

00:24:04
It's how you're raised, you know, where there's just so many

00:24:08
factors. But I'm glad you brought that up

00:24:09
because, you know, let me preface before we go into it

00:24:13
that and again, you know, some people laugh.

00:24:17
It's kind of like when white people say I have a black friend

00:24:19
and it happens, but I'm going to I'm, I'm being honest, like you

00:24:23
just were. There are people in my life over

00:24:25
the years that have that are black, that are the most

00:24:29
incredible people in the world. Me talking, us talking about

00:24:32
this doesn't diminish that. It doesn't take away from the

00:24:35
fact that all it does is prove my point, which is it's there.

00:24:44
What's statistically and there's a pattern there.

00:24:48
How can we help get more of our youth, our Black youth to

00:24:54
believe and to be that, to be those good people?

00:24:58
And it's just you can't argue with numbers to a point and you

00:25:02
can't argue with people's experiences.

00:25:05
Anyway, I'm just saying I just feel like I wanted to mirror

00:25:09
what you were saying, which is I've met some just incredible

00:25:12
people. So us doing this show in no way

00:25:15
represents me saying all black people are the issue.

00:25:19
Not at all. Not at all, but overall, as a

00:25:22
culture right now, when I see a person who killed another person

00:25:27
getting all the responses, which is, which are and and we're

00:25:33
going to go right into this in a minute, are are defending the

00:25:36
killer just because he's black. I guarantee you people are like,

00:25:42
you don't know. Come on.

00:25:43
I haven't seen one white person on social media defending this

00:25:47
kid at all. It's it's black people in there.

00:25:50
It's like they feel like that. They feel obligated.

00:25:53
Oh, I've seen some white. People.

00:25:55
Oh, you have. I haven't.

00:25:56
And, you know, they've been, you know, flying like on their

00:26:00
little profile, like the pride flag.

00:26:03
Well. That's yeah, that's different,

00:26:07
those people. So look, there are a lot of

00:26:09
white woke people that that are going to jump on this because

00:26:12
it's an opportunity to virtue signal.

00:26:15
And I hate virtue signaling. I think it's part of the problem

00:26:18
with the left, and I think it's why I became so outspoken for

00:26:23
not being left. Am I far right?

00:26:26
Absolutely not. Contrary to what a lot of

00:26:28
people, a lot of friends and a lot of followers of mine

00:26:32
believe, I'm not far right. I like Donald, I like what's

00:26:37
happening in the country. I like.

00:26:39
I cannot align with anything that is woke and anything that

00:26:43
is left right now. I mean, you're talking, you're

00:26:44
talking about AOC and Bernie being the the face of the give

00:26:48
me a break. I hope they are that's.

00:26:50
I hope they are 4. More years of.

00:26:52
And I didn't mean to get off on the, the political side of it,

00:26:54
but that becomes for some reason, I feel like this is

00:26:59
almost a political thing. I feel like you have white

00:27:02
liberals and black people and, and, and minorities who are like

00:27:07
self-defense. It's not, there's no part of

00:27:10
this that is self-defense at all.

00:27:12
And let's talk, let's talk about it.

00:27:14
I'm, I'm, I'm sitting here like talking around it.

00:27:16
Let's talk about the story real quick, Drew.

00:27:19
You know the story. Everybody probably knows the

00:27:21
story. But for anybody that doesn't,

00:27:23
there's a gentleman named Carmelo Anthony, a black 17 year

00:27:27
old student here local to us north of Dallas in Frisco.

00:27:32
This, this young man showed up to a track meet that was at a

00:27:38
neutral site. It was at a Frisco track, an

00:27:42
auditorium that was like that they all share.

00:27:45
Yeah, it was a district. District A track meet and he was

00:27:50
under the wrong tent, so these tents were placed there.

00:27:53
It was a rainy day for each different school.

00:27:56
He was under the wrong tent. Now he wasn't even on the track.

00:28:02
Me No, he wasn't, but of course neither neither was Austin and

00:28:05
and his brother apparently either.

00:28:07
And they were there and of course they were all their

00:28:09
supporting friends. I mean, I used to do that I'd go

00:28:11
to different sporting events that I wasn't involved in in

00:28:13
high school. It was a long time ago.

00:28:16
I guarantee you we would have just fought with our fists if I

00:28:21
was asked to move tents. But he was in the wrong tent.

00:28:25
And Austin Metcalf and his brother said, hey, dude, you're

00:28:30
in the wrong tent, please leave. And this is people can talk

00:28:35
about it being racial or whatever, but the bottom line is

00:28:38
that these tents are unoccupied a lot because the people are

00:28:41
competing. And so people that are there

00:28:43
from other schools have their belongings, have all this stuff.

00:28:46
So if there's somebody kind of and creeping around in another

00:28:50
tent, get out. There's belongings here.

00:28:54
Not that you're black, but anybody in the wrong tent.

00:28:59
School rivalry. School rivalry, right?

00:29:01
Sure. And so Carmelo Anthony, the

00:29:04
black 17 year old, looked over at at them and said no, I make

00:29:11
me leave. Touch me, I dare you.

00:29:14
See what happens. That's that's not debatable.

00:29:18
That's what happened. I know somebody that their their

00:29:21
kid was there and it's been in all their police reports.

00:29:25
Bottom line is as soon as you say something like that,

00:29:29
premeditated, in my opinion, see what happens is the key phrase.

00:29:33
What do you think of that? Do you think that that is enough

00:29:38
to say hey, premeditated or do you think that there needs to be

00:29:41
more? So there's something called a

00:29:43
qualifying statement, right? So say, you know, you have a, a

00:29:48
daughter, you know, 1617 and there's a guy I don't know,

00:29:53
40-40 years old, you know, trying to talk to her creep on

00:29:57
or whatever. And you say you step foot on my

00:30:00
property. Or if you say, if you step foot

00:30:02
on my property, I'm going to kill you.

00:30:03
And his parents was like, oh, he's threatening to me.

00:30:06
It's like, no, no, no, no, no. He says if, yeah, that's part of

00:30:09
the qualifying. So this kid saying, you know,

00:30:12
touch me, you know, see what happens.

00:30:13
So he left out a little bit of he, right.

00:30:17
I think, you know, it's just kind of a, you know, maybe kind

00:30:19
of a warning, but still, there's no reason.

00:30:22
You just OK? And it wasn't his property.

00:30:23
No, in your analogy, it wasn't his property, Right?

00:30:26
Right. Right.

00:30:27
But just say, oh, OK, sorry, there's no reason to have that

00:30:30
confrontation. Why not leave that?

00:30:33
I mean, that's my question and that's what most people, most

00:30:36
sane, rational people are saying.

00:30:39
Who cares? The guys came up and said, hey,

00:30:40
this is our tent. You're in the wrong tent.

00:30:43
Leave. Don't start none won't be none.

00:30:45
If you there you go. If you don't want conflict,

00:30:49
however, why did you bring a knife to the track meet?

00:30:52
Did you want conflict? Yes, that right there is a

00:30:55
little bit of OK, well, we don't know for sure, but man, it sure

00:30:58
looks shady. And and that's the problem.

00:31:01
There's nothing at all on this side of Carmelo Anthony that

00:31:03
says this wasn't on him. Leave the tent.

00:31:09
Nothing happens. Everybody's alive.

00:31:11
You're fine. I agree.

00:31:12
To me it seems simple and right. Yeah, obviously there's, you

00:31:17
know, a bunch of people, there's a bunch of witnesses, you know,

00:31:19
you know, I don't think these two guys are going to curb stomp

00:31:22
you, break every moment in your body, break your neck with all

00:31:25
these people around. No.

00:31:27
So and you know, why did you bring a knife?

00:31:29
That's obviously against district.

00:31:31
That's the point. You bought a knife, right?

00:31:35
What were you afraid of? Were you trying to spark

00:31:37
something? Were you trying to ignite a

00:31:39
conflict? You know, to finish the story

00:31:42
for people that some people that haven't heard it.

00:31:45
The bottom line is that the 2 twin brothers, the Metcalf

00:31:49
brothers, and some other friends that were around said get up,

00:31:51
please leave our tent. They might have been a little

00:31:54
more harsh than that. I'm not going to try and act

00:31:56
like they were Saints. They might have been like get

00:31:58
the fuck out of our tent still and Carmelo Anthony said touch

00:32:03
me see what happens. And I believe that Austin

00:32:06
grabbed him and tried to pull him out of the tent and he

00:32:09
reached into his backpack took a knife out and immediately

00:32:11
stabbed him once dropped a knife and ran.

00:32:13
That's the story. And when the cops showed up, I I

00:32:17
happened to have a a contact that knew the the kid that

00:32:21
called 911 and chased Carmelo. So I have a witness.

00:32:25
Brave. It's brave.

00:32:27
And I have a witness. So people are like, this is what

00:32:29
happened. No, no, I, I know more than you.

00:32:33
Not you, but more than you, you general.

00:32:35
And the cops got there. And of course everybody's heard

00:32:39
that. Carmelo looked at the cops and

00:32:41
said, hey, I did it. I'm not.

00:32:43
The cop called in and he said the alleged, whatever he was,

00:32:46
it's not alleged I did it. He admitted to it.

00:32:48
He said, do you think I can get off on self-defense?

00:32:51
So right there, I mean, you're, you're saying everything you

00:32:53
need to say. We know that you did it.

00:32:55
We know whatever I think. No, you can't get off on

00:32:57
self-defense. There's nothing about this that

00:33:00
threatened your life. Nobody was on top of you choking

00:33:05
you. Nobody.

00:33:05
There wasn't six guys beating you.

00:33:07
It wasn't anything. Plus, you brought the knife,

00:33:10
right? It's premeditated.

00:33:12
What are your thoughts? Knowing more than I do about

00:33:15
law, SO and and law enforcement. You know, a lot of people think

00:33:19
you know if someone's, you know if someone's on top of you, you

00:33:24
know, beating you up. But you know, when you crack

00:33:26
them in the head with a bottle, you know, you can be charged,

00:33:30
you know, potentially with AG assault because you know, it's

00:33:35
people see it in the movies and in the TV show.

00:33:38
Oh, self-defense. You know, anytime there's a

00:33:41
incident with force or violence, you can get charged.

00:33:45
It's all going to depend on the circumstances, on the culpable

00:33:49
mental state. You know, I, I'm going to pay

00:33:55
close attention to the trial because I'm sure, I'm sure

00:33:58
there's some details that is going to come out more maybe.

00:34:02
You know, again, I'm not. I don't.

00:34:04
Know, I mean I don't know what other details details there

00:34:07
could be. I I don't.

00:34:08
Know, but I mean, I'm willing to listen, don't get me wrong, but

00:34:14
it seems pretty obvious I mean to cut you off well.

00:34:19
You're good. If I'd come over there and just,

00:34:20
you know, start hitting you and you crack me in the head with,

00:34:24
you know, a monitor and I fall down and, you know, break my

00:34:27
neck. You know, the cops and the DA

00:34:30
are going to have to be like, OK, what, you know, what

00:34:34
happened it. It's all just going to depend on

00:34:38
the circumstances. Right, let's discuss the

00:34:43
community response, which is my biggest reason 37 minutes into

00:34:49
the show as to why I'm talking about this, right?

00:34:53
The community response, according to what I've seen has

00:34:56
been it's really crazy. There is so much defense of the

00:35:01
killer and there's so much not glorifying it, but just

00:35:07
condoning it. Condoning it.

00:35:09
Hey, he self-defense, you know, he did what he had to do.

00:35:13
Really. No, no.

00:35:16
And that's not how I see it and that's not how any normal person

00:35:18
sees it. And I just feel like I just I'm

00:35:21
I'm avoiding it. I hate to say it but every

00:35:24
single person I've seen defend this is black and it's like they

00:35:27
feel like they have to defend one of their own or.

00:35:31
Be called an Uncle Tom. Or be called or be called an

00:35:34
Uncle Tom. And there are a few black

00:35:37
influencers that I've seen and I'll plug them.

00:35:40
Officer Tatum, the Hodge Hodge something twins that are great,

00:35:45
Terrence Williams, who's a who's a comedian, who's really funny

00:35:48
and these guys are all condemning it and they're

00:35:51
saying, no, we don't want this image.

00:35:54
We don't want all this yet everybody I see, I mean, I've

00:35:58
seen some disgusting comments, Drew.

00:36:00
I've seen *** wants to play, you know, and and talking about

00:36:05
Austin. How dare he?

00:36:06
And he found out. This whole fucker fuck around

00:36:09
and find out or whatever. Oh, I've heard that too.

00:36:12
That's bullshit. And I just don't understand.

00:36:15
It's cowardly. Are you proud that that's what

00:36:17
you had to resort to? And I find myself getting

00:36:20
frustrated by it because if you're telling your youth that

00:36:25
killing is OK, this isn't going to change.

00:36:29
The statistics aren't going to change.

00:36:31
The urban violence isn't going to change.

00:36:34
This time it was against you killed a white kid.

00:36:37
So I guess you guys are OK with that.

00:36:40
But every day more people that die are actually black on black.

00:36:45
But no one wants to talk. No everyone because I'm racist.

00:36:49
No, it's just fact. It's statistics, right?

00:36:53
Am I? Am I?

00:36:53
Wrong. No, no, you're.

00:36:55
So what do you think about the response to this incident and

00:37:00
the the cultural the cultural response?

00:37:02
I think absolutely disgusting. You know, people are sitting

00:37:06
here trying to raise, you know, all this, all this money and

00:37:11
it's like, OK, part of me gets it.

00:37:14
You know, parents have to, you know, love their kids

00:37:17
unconditionally and maybe they want a lawyer, but you know,

00:37:22
they're maybe have to to raise money for it.

00:37:24
But all these people, like you said, being, you know, vocal and

00:37:29
supporting of his actions. I can't condone his actions.

00:37:33
I won't condone his actions, even if it's even if it's on the

00:37:36
other foot. You know, white kid killing the

00:37:38
black kid killing isn't OK period.

00:37:42
Especially our youth. OK, I'm sorry self-defense, but

00:37:46
it's different. I'm saying in this in this

00:37:47
situation, it was totally unnecessary to just completely

00:37:54
stupid and for anyone to even say oh hey, you know, fuck

00:37:58
around and find out. Oh good for you.

00:38:00
I I saw someone. Leave the tent or don't.

00:38:04
Or don't bring a knife. Like anyway, go ahead.

00:38:07
No, I I think I saw saw someone putting Tupac lyrics on and it's

00:38:13
just like no, stop glorifying. But that may be a part of the

00:38:18
problem is is the the music, the lyrics.

00:38:21
And I hate to be that guy. Our youth is listening to rap.

00:38:25
Music. Oh, I don't like this.

00:38:26
Video games and blah blah blah. But there may be some truth

00:38:29
there. Because finally I'm going, maybe

00:38:32
there's some truth there. The lyrics to some of these

00:38:35
songs. It's almost like, again, it's

00:38:38
condoning. It's like, oh, yeah, this is

00:38:39
what you do to respond. People are killing each other.

00:38:44
The rappers, all, you know, back in the day, East Coast, West

00:38:48
Coast, let's kill each other. I mean, Biggie Smalls, what are

00:38:51
you teaching? There you go.

00:38:52
Right. Biggie Smalls and Tupac.

00:38:53
Was that the big thing, the rivals?

00:38:56
I don't know. I'm such a I'm a white boy.

00:38:59
I admit I was in a grunge. Do you know?

00:39:04
No. It was.

00:39:05
Biggie. Biggie was the one that died,

00:39:07
right? And then who shot him?

00:39:08
I. Don't remember who, I don't

00:39:10
remember who shot Tupac. Who gives a shot?

00:39:12
We're not still 100%. We're not sure on.

00:39:15
Tupac. But there we go.

00:39:16
This is a cultural thing and are we OK with it?

00:39:20
If it was just entertainment and everybody was an adult and OK,

00:39:23
whatever, fine. And it was almost like a almost

00:39:26
like a reality show, fine. But our youth people, I mean

00:39:29
kids, young kids are looking to this going, hey, that's cool,

00:39:34
you know, and that's the problem.

00:39:37
So let's, let's quickly, I mean, just for time's sake, true.

00:39:41
I, I could sit here and you and I could talk for six hours, but

00:39:44
let's go to the next story, which just happened 2 days ago

00:39:48
here in Dallas. So we're using local stories.

00:39:51
And you know, if people want to give me shit about it and say,

00:39:53
oh, that's fine. Find another show.

00:39:55
Find another show. But but I'm telling you that

00:39:59
this is hitting home. And it's if it's here in

00:40:04
multiple cases, then it's everywhere, probably in multiple

00:40:07
cases. But this was a school that had a

00:40:13
a shooting a year ago, the same school almost to the day, right?

00:40:19
And they implemented security metal detectors and doors lock

00:40:25
from the outside. And they had a clear backpack

00:40:30
rule. So every backpack's like

00:40:32
completely like you're going to a stadium.

00:40:35
And apparently 2 days ago, Wilmer Hutchins and it's South

00:40:40
of Dallas and it is 99% minority.

00:40:47
And again, did you hear my hesitation?

00:40:50
The hesitation was because everyone's going to go, wow,

00:40:53
you're blaming, yes, I'm, I'm starting to do that because the

00:40:57
statistics are there. Statistics don't.

00:40:59
Lie 99% minority twice in two years or twice in a year almost

00:41:04
a little over a year. This is something we need to

00:41:07
it's a pattern and we have to address it So what happened was

00:41:11
you know would you like to do this story?

00:41:13
I feel like I've talked too much.

00:41:15
Go ahead, it's simple. Some another student, which I

00:41:18
think that's another topic I think should be held just as

00:41:23
liable, not maybe just as but pretty close.

00:41:25
Accessory. They're talking about, oh,

00:41:28
they're administrative penalties, like a suspension.

00:41:32
Anyway, let me tell everybody what it is so that there's

00:41:36
somebody in the school that pushed open a side door that was

00:41:40
locked from the outside and allowed this quote UN quote

00:41:43
assailant to come in without telling you the rest of the

00:41:46
story. In my opinion, that person that

00:41:47
opened the door, would you call him accessory?

00:41:50
There you go. So this not the one that opened

00:41:53
the door, but the one that came in, went over to a group of

00:41:55
students and opened fire. Four of them.

00:41:58
Four of them. He was looking, apparently for

00:42:01
what I got today was it was premeditated.

00:42:04
There wasn't some. Let me just go in and shoot.

00:42:07
He was looking for one person, probably over a check, probably

00:42:11
fight over some something stupid.

00:42:13
That's the stupidest thing to fight.

00:42:14
Over, of course. Well, we know that it could have

00:42:18
been over anything. But he came in and somebody let

00:42:21
him in and he walked right up and immediately started firing.

00:42:24
And then there was one person that couldn't run.

00:42:26
They were backed in the corner and he opened fire.

00:42:29
Miraculously enough, miraculously, none of them died.

00:42:35
By the grace of God. I don't know how either.

00:42:37
This guy's a fucking horrible shot.

00:42:40
Or it hasn't released what caliber he was.

00:42:42
Yeah. And he could have been, I mean,

00:42:43
who knows what it was, But the bottom line is he came in and he

00:42:46
opened fire. And again, to me, that's signals

00:42:49
response to something that happened out conflict that

00:42:52
happened outside the school. So he came in and did that and

00:42:56
blah, blah, blah. And then of course he ran.

00:42:57
And the funny part of this, nothing's funny, but whatever

00:43:02
word you want to use here is that he, he hailed a ride from

00:43:06
somebody. They picked him up and he's

00:43:08
like, I just need to get to my, you know, dad's shop or my, my

00:43:12
dad's car shop until he took him and he, and eventually he goes,

00:43:15
actually, I need to go over here.

00:43:17
And he showed him the address and the guy's like, that's

00:43:19
fucking like 50 miles away. I'm not going there.

00:43:23
He dropped him off, another person picked him up and

00:43:26
apparently he took he like hitched over.

00:43:28
Leapfrog. Leapfrog and to get to wherever.

00:43:31
And finally, I think somebody said, hey, you probably should

00:43:35
turn yourself in. And he turned himself in at that

00:43:37
night at 9:00. And again, it's why would I want

00:43:46
my child around this? Even if I don't have children,

00:43:51
why do I care? Why am I so adamant about

00:43:55
helping the youth when their own role models and parents and

00:44:02
teachers and whatever aren't condemning it?

00:44:05
That's the next story, so go ahead.

00:44:07
So I'm going to let Drew talk, I promise.

00:44:11
So why do you think it's happening?

00:44:13
Is it broken families? Is it social media, gang

00:44:16
culture? I wrote my notes.

00:44:18
People calm down. Devaluing human life.

00:44:21
So what schools and parent, what can they do before something

00:44:27
like this? And is it a cultural thing?

00:44:32
You can be completely honest. I'm sorry you're riding on the

00:44:35
bus. Right now, let's do it.

00:44:38
It's not maybe necessarily it's a variable, OK, we're not going

00:44:43
to be able to point at each specific thing.

00:44:47
It's, you know, almost sometimes case by case basis.

00:44:51
Now there's more of majority for certain situations.

00:44:54
You know, if we take broken homes, you know, if there's a,

00:44:58
you got, you know, a young kid, white, black, it doesn't matter.

00:45:02
Could you know, if it's a black kid where his dad's not around,

00:45:05
doesn't have a male role model. And so psychologists have

00:45:10
pointed that, you know, that's very detrimental, not having a

00:45:13
real male role model because you latch on to almost whatever you

00:45:18
can. Yeah, that's not overplayed.

00:45:20
I I'm, I'm with you. I mean, I'm having a male role

00:45:23
model. People are like, yeah, it's,

00:45:24
it's just that's a talking point.

00:45:25
I don't think it is, no. You got to have someone to keep

00:45:28
you true, teach you consequences like hey, this isn't this isn't

00:45:32
real, this isn't right. And there's a lot of criminal

00:45:35
activity, gangs, everything they look or those kind of people

00:45:39
that they can manipulate and so you.

00:45:42
Know so you don't think that women can offer that same

00:45:45
lesson? It's a tough one.

00:45:48
I threw you right around riding on the bus.

00:45:50
I I, I think it, it takes men. To men, to.

00:45:52
For. For males, Yeah.

00:45:54
It's, you know, I'd like to believe that, you know, look,

00:45:57
you know, another stereotype in a good way is the love that a

00:46:01
lot of black men have for their moms.

00:46:03
Oh yeah. That's a that's a good

00:46:05
stereotype. And however, right, I don't

00:46:11
think that some of the intensity, some of the lessons

00:46:15
about life and this kind of stuff can be, I mean, I don't I

00:46:20
don't think it can be given by by their mom, but right, Is that

00:46:25
what No. I, I agree 100%.

00:46:27
You know, it takes a man to raise a man and you know, and.

00:46:31
I don't want a lot of black women to get mad at me for

00:46:33
saying that, that that's not a slight at all.

00:46:37
The the intensity for which you love your, your sons is not lost

00:46:42
on me. I think it's incredible,

00:46:45
honestly. And there's, you know, some

00:46:48
single mother black women that have raised, you know, sons by

00:46:54
themselves. And those sons have gone on to

00:46:56
be just like top 10% of society kind of people, but that's not

00:47:03
the norm. And then there's some guys who's

00:47:05
father was in their life. They had, you know, a loving

00:47:08
mother and father, you know, we talked about the broken home.

00:47:11
You know, we can talk about some kids grew up with a loving

00:47:14
father, loving mother, but they were influenced by, you know,

00:47:20
outside situations, whether gang or, you know, they just, I don't

00:47:26
want to say mentally something, something wrong.

00:47:29
But you know, sometimes kids have more aggression or more,

00:47:36
you know, whether it's psychopathy or, you know,

00:47:40
there's just, I want a case study on this.

00:47:43
That's what, you know, I want 'cause I, I can speak from what

00:47:46
I think, but you know, I want statistics.

00:47:49
Statistics don't lie. If we can get a little bit more

00:47:52
statistics on this, but you know, rap music.

00:47:55
Yeah, people don't like to hear that.

00:47:56
They don't like to hear statistics.

00:47:59
This. The numbers say this and they

00:48:01
get all. They don't like being called

00:48:03
out. Right they don't like the facts

00:48:05
being used against them when there's false narratives to be

00:48:10
used in my opinion, just for like a time Drew, we get a roll

00:48:15
here. They have so much to get to and

00:48:17
I I feel like we're almost we got to stop here soon.

00:48:20
I think that acknowledging the divide is both good and bad.

00:48:27
And I think that I'm going to say it now so that people can't

00:48:33
come at me about this. And I think I mentioned this to

00:48:35
you earlier. I'm going to acknowledge right

00:48:37
now that most mass shooters are white.

00:48:42
So I'm not just coming down on black kids and black culture

00:48:47
culture and, and, and criminals. I'm fully aware that there that

00:48:53
there's an issue and that the mass shooters tend to be white.

00:48:56
The the issue in that in the numbers say those mass shooters,

00:49:03
although they get under the microscope are are few and far

00:49:07
between when it comes to day-to-day crime like what we're

00:49:14
talking about knife, gun violence, basic violence, black

00:49:18
on black crime is the big one. And here I am here we are

00:49:22
sitting here talking about it. Why aren't they?

00:49:24
Well, because it's not newsworthy.

00:49:27
You know, I'm sure there could be, you know, black on black,

00:49:31
you know, that could have there could have been three kids that

00:49:34
died in Dallas in one day. But you know, news what don't

00:49:39
want to put it out, whether it's disrupting a certain narrative

00:49:44
that they're trying to shape or they just don't want, they don't

00:49:49
think it's newsworthy, but I think they don't want to put out

00:49:54
the on black violence. Well, does that response in a in

00:49:58
a sense fuel the cycle? It does.

00:50:01
It fuels this, this cycle of of again, not entitlement, but this

00:50:06
like if someone a disc culture, if someone disrespects me, I'm

00:50:10
going to fucking kill him. And that's like a tough guy

00:50:14
talk, right? And you see it in movies.

00:50:17
You're a movie guy. Oh yeah, I might have to bring

00:50:22
you back for just a show about film, because I would love it,

00:50:28
but I'm not, I'm not quite as into it as you.

00:50:30
Well, I. Mean not to get off, you know

00:50:32
the beating path, you know a whole lot.

00:50:33
But I went to school with a few, you know, black kids and.

00:50:40
You have a black friend? No, I've actually I have several

00:50:43
but. That's what they they like to

00:50:45
tell us. You're going to talk about I

00:50:47
have a black. Friend.

00:50:48
No, man, three guys I went to the police with probably the

00:50:53
coolest guys ever, black guys that they were awesome.

00:50:57
But no, I went and I had heard two kids, you know, from my high

00:51:01
school. They were black.

00:51:02
And I don't know if it was just, you know, teenage bravado, but

00:51:07
they were like, you know, yeah, my people were slaves.

00:51:10
So we should be able to get away with, do anything we want.

00:51:12
And it's like you weren't a slave, your grandparents wasn't

00:51:16
a your grandparent wasn't a slave.

00:51:17
Your great grandparent won a slave like.

00:51:19
Keep going and maybe it'll eventually get there and then we

00:51:22
don't even know. That's the easiest argument from

00:51:24
the white side of things. And I get that.

00:51:28
And I'm trying to play devil's advocate here.

00:51:30
And in a sense, I understand that what that did was cause

00:51:36
systemic racism and it caused this.

00:51:40
You know, there was a, you know, lots of of research that's been

00:51:44
done about keeping black people down.

00:51:46
The government tried to, you know what all that in the 60s

00:51:50
and 70s and that's, that was changed.

00:51:52
That was all supposed to be fixed.

00:51:55
And all I know is in the last 50 years, even though there have

00:52:00
been, there's, there's plenty of prejudice, plenty of racism.

00:52:03
And I'm not going to lie to you, these types of things don't

00:52:06
help, no. They fuel.

00:52:08
They fuel it. And that's my point is like, I

00:52:11
want to help and you're not helping me to help.

00:52:15
You're like you're making it very difficult by condoning it.

00:52:19
And so my issue is that if you get to the point where now in

00:52:24
2025 you've had every opportunity, there are programs,

00:52:29
there is affirmative action, There are all these things,

00:52:32
hundreds of programs. I say affirmative action because

00:52:36
that's the most known, but there are hundreds of programs to

00:52:40
inspire opportunity and it hasn't been taken advantage of.

00:52:44
It's almost hard not to get, you know, the advantage as long as,

00:52:48
you know, you're on the, you know, straight and narrow path.

00:52:51
But some people just, I don't know, like, I really want to get

00:52:57
some data. Even if, you know, we somehow

00:53:00
have to, you know, do it ourselves, take polls.

00:53:02
But some people, you know, they're just born aggressive or

00:53:07
some kids, you know, see such, you know, horrible stuff so

00:53:11
young. They just grow up mad at the

00:53:12
world and just, you know, just a cycle.

00:53:16
Sometimes if a kid, his only role model in life, you know,

00:53:21
was a criminal and there's sometimes people, you know,

00:53:26
screw up and become criminals, you know, from a bad, from like

00:53:30
1 bad decision and get down that life.

00:53:33
There's just so many it it's not a specific box that there's

00:53:39
several different kegs that all go into the wheel.

00:53:43
I like that and it's good. It makes sense, but I feel like

00:53:49
I feel like we're not able to call it out without being

00:53:52
accused of whatever. Oh, I'm, I'm sure people.

00:53:56
Are going to and that's the issue is that I mean, while

00:53:58
you're while you're saying that I'm sitting here like, man, all

00:54:00
the things we've said in the back of my head, I'm going and

00:54:04
it shouldn't be that way. Freedom of speech.

00:54:08
Well, freedom of speech, but it should be a, you know, these

00:54:11
guys are sitting here talking about this.

00:54:13
They're 2 white boys. Fair enough.

00:54:15
Call me whatever coming cracker. We'd like mayonnaise, right?

00:54:20
White boys. And I'm fine with that.

00:54:23
But we all have to live together.

00:54:26
We all have to coexist, which is the bumper sticker that so many

00:54:29
of these folks like to put on their car.

00:54:32
We have to coexist. And so I'm justified.

00:54:36
You are justified in sitting here going these stories.

00:54:39
What the fuck is going on? I have children that I don't

00:54:44
want to be around your children because of this.

00:54:48
And the numbers back me, the statistics back me.

00:54:51
But we have wonderful experiences with with Black

00:54:55
people. But why is the culture so

00:54:59
overall willing to defend when it comes to black on white?

00:55:03
I mean, I get what do you think. Here's a good question is we

00:55:07
need to move on. What's it what do you think of

00:55:09
Austin Metcalf? The person that died was black

00:55:12
and it was black on black. I don't think people would be

00:55:16
scrambling to. Would it be a news story at all?

00:55:19
It would probably just because it was a on district in Frisco.

00:55:23
Sure, Frisco, you know, Yeah. But there wouldn't be a, you

00:55:26
know, GoFundMe with, you know, all the.

00:55:29
Who would they choose exactly? That's the point is instead of

00:55:33
looking at it like kid A killed kid B, Kid A is guilty.

00:55:40
It's well, oh, kid A is black. OK, I need to go with kid A and

00:55:44
that's that's that's an issue. And people say the following

00:55:48
Ryan, if kid A was white and kid B was black, how would you act?

00:55:56
Don't even tell me that because I would fucking tell that kid a

00:55:59
white boy to get in jail. You do not kill in response no

00:56:04
matter what. And that's the difference.

00:56:07
Drew, am I wrong? No, you're not wrong.

00:56:09
Someone kills someone, they need to be held accountable, white or

00:56:12
black, for their actions. White, Black, Hispanic, Asian.

00:56:18
Yes, if Carmelo Anthony was white and he killed Austin

00:56:22
Metcalf, who is black, in the same exact situation, I would be

00:56:26
on Austin Metcalf's side as the black, not even the black as the

00:56:31
person who was killed, right? What if you know Carmelo stabbed

00:56:37
a white girl instead of a white male?

00:56:41
Would people still be jumping? Well, that's true.

00:56:43
Maybe you get a little more sympathy on that side, but it's

00:56:45
just it's it's beyond me that there's this vindicate that's my

00:56:53
patented. The bottom line is that if the

00:56:57
roles were reversed and the exact same scenario played out,

00:57:01
this would be a whole different conversation for because we'd be

00:57:05
going, oh, why are they, you know, of course they're building

00:57:09
a statue for Austin Metcalf as a black man, you know what I mean?

00:57:14
And I don't, I don't whatever, move on.

00:57:18
Real quick solutions tell me yes or no parenting accountability

00:57:23
that needs to happen. Absolutely.

00:57:24
OK Holding influencers and celebrities responsible for

00:57:28
their messaging. That's a tough one.

00:57:31
No, no, that's not. You don't think that has

00:57:34
anything to do with? It we're here expressing our

00:57:36
opinions. We're technically influenced.

00:57:38
And and doing what we do, you know, no.

00:57:41
But nobody should be held accountable.

00:57:43
You see you, you're like, OK, you can go wherever and get

00:57:46
whatever info. What do you mean?

00:57:48
I'm just saying if there's an influencer out there that's

00:57:50
that's condoning murder. I don't think they should be

00:57:53
inciting anything. But there you go.

00:57:54
Should be able to, you know, give their give.

00:57:56
Their opinion. Got it.

00:57:58
Cutting off financial support for the violent offenders Seems

00:58:02
obvious to me. Yeah, teaching kids how to

00:58:05
resolve conflict without weapons.

00:58:08
There you go. That's that's it, right?

00:58:11
That's 100% but. When I was a kid, nobody had a

00:58:14
gun or a knife in their fucking backpack.

00:58:16
Are you kidding me? Oh, you know, in my dad's day,

00:58:18
kids used to take their, you know, rifles to school.

00:58:22
Sure, you know, for and, but, you know, like I'd said way back

00:58:26
in my first episode I was on it's, it's the culture.

00:58:29
It's systemic of fear of violence of the ego, you know,

00:58:38
Oh, I'm, I'm the baddest dude. No one's going to mess with me.

00:58:40
If you throw that in with life has been so hard on me.

00:58:44
I'm not accountable for my actions and throw in maybe I

00:58:49
don't know, an obsession with gangsta rap or something.

00:58:52
It's, you know, all a perfect storm.

00:58:56
And then there could be a situation where none of those

00:58:58
three things are present. It all, It's all different.

00:59:02
But it all comes down to violence is not good.

00:59:06
I. Mean right.

00:59:07
It's the bottom line. People need Jesus.

00:59:10
OK. Oh, you're going to go there.

00:59:12
OK, go there. I.

00:59:13
Will go there. Talk about I'm going to throw it

00:59:16
in the bus again. You ready?

00:59:18
Talk about law enforcement's role without defaulting to over

00:59:23
policing, whatever the fuck that means.

00:59:25
Do you understand what that question means?

00:59:27
Yeah. You know, everyone always says,

00:59:29
oh, you got to treat people, you know, the same across the board.

00:59:33
It's like, well, you know, no, I don't.

00:59:35
If I see walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, it's a duck.

00:59:39
You have to figure out, you know, each, each situation.

00:59:45
Now, am I going to be courteous and respectful the way I talk to

00:59:49
everybody who's, you know, just regular making contact with

00:59:55
someone? Yeah, if and if you know law

00:59:58
enforcement's, you know, you make a traffic stop, you get

01:00:01
into your, you know, rhythm and you say your name and you were

01:00:04
if I could keep going with this. It all, it all, it all depends.

01:00:10
It all depends on what they do, OK.

01:00:12
They change lane without signalling and run a stop sign.

01:00:16
You know, I don't care if you're white, black, Hispanic, if all

01:00:20
depends on like what you do if you stop right when I pull you

01:00:24
over or you keep going if you keep going.

01:00:28
You know, obviously you think either, hey, they're trying to

01:00:30
get away or they're just ignorant of it and you got to

01:00:34
make that split decision. And then you, if you go up there

01:00:38
and they, you know, are 100% like I am, you know, I'm so

01:00:44
sorry. Yes, I, I did that, you know, I,

01:00:48
I deserve it. You know, that's, that's one

01:00:50
thing. And then on the flip side, you

01:00:53
know, oh, I don't answer. I don't answer the questions,

01:00:54
you know, why'd you stop me at that point?

01:00:58
But if they get into that mode before you even make contact,

01:01:02
that changes how you talk. That changes, that changes a lot

01:01:05
of things. So it's it just all depends.

01:01:10
It it all depends. Yeah.

01:01:14
I mean, it's, that's why I mean, I wanted to do a show like this.

01:01:17
I don't, I don't want to have somebody on that, that they had

01:01:21
the same opinion as I did but but had more experience with

01:01:25
law. And some people say, oh, you

01:01:28
can't, you know, don't provoke the community.

01:01:32
Don't. It's like.

01:01:34
What does that even mean? Exactly.

01:01:36
And it depends if you're in a big department, you know, maybe

01:01:42
something like Plano Frisco, where, you know, you have

01:01:46
different police chiefs that are, you know, trying to get re

01:01:50
elected or the sheriff's trying to get re elected.

01:01:52
And then you have, you know, smaller departments.

01:01:54
It it all, it all depends. And I, I know I keep saying

01:01:59
that, but that's there's a certain level of someone says

01:02:06
something, it's like, well, it depends.

01:02:07
So it's like, hey, you get in a gunfight, are you going to shoot

01:02:10
this guy? Depends.

01:02:13
No, this is good stuff. I feel like as we wind up here,

01:02:19
let's focus real quick as we end on on the point of the show,

01:02:25
which was the cultural response to altercations.

01:02:32
These two stories were two black you, I mean 17 year olds.

01:02:39
You can call them young men. You can call them men.

01:02:42
Even in this state, in Texas, they're going to be trying.

01:02:45
To men. But there's still technically,

01:02:48
you know, technically not adults or kids, whatever.

01:02:52
And I think that for me, before we end, I just, I just don't get

01:02:59
the defence of crime. And the second story is too

01:03:06
early to we haven't heard anything.

01:03:08
I'd love to hear how somebody defends this guy comes in the

01:03:11
side door and starts shooting. There's no defence and, and

01:03:15
whatever, it was just another example and it happened to come

01:03:18
out right before we did the show.

01:03:20
But with the Carmelo Anthony story, it's divided.

01:03:26
But why is it divided? And that's my biggest question

01:03:30
is how can everybody, let's say 99%, they're going to be, you

01:03:34
know, I'm just going to be the fucking idiots over here that

01:03:37
say self-defense. But it's more than just a few

01:03:41
over here. Why is it divided?

01:03:45
Is it completely racial? Is it cultural combined with

01:03:50
racial? Is it what?

01:03:51
What is it? I think it's going to be a mix

01:03:53
of racial, cultural ignorance and, you know, the, I don't

01:04:01
know, I don't want to say tribalism because that's, you

01:04:05
know, negative. Connotation.

01:04:07
We, we hate to say it, but I mean there, come on, there's a

01:04:10
little bit of that. Yeah.

01:04:11
If we say that, everybody looks at us and says, dare you say

01:04:15
that? You can't say that word.

01:04:16
It's like I'm pretty sure I can say anywhere in.

01:04:19
The well say anywhere in the but it but it but there's there's a

01:04:22
truth to it. I mean, look again, didn't you

01:04:26
say earlier if it walks like a duck, talks like a duck and if

01:04:29
you're exhibiting behavior that's.

01:04:32
Also, mob mentality. If someone's like, hey, you

01:04:35
know, why aren't you giving, giving money to this kid?

01:04:38
Or why don't you think Carmelo's innocent?

01:04:39
Oh, you must be an Uncle Tom. Yeah, you know, you must hate.

01:04:42
You must hate your own race. There's divide and until.

01:04:45
And there shouldn't be. This is.

01:04:48
On this story, there shouldn't be for sure.

01:04:49
No, take take the facts and judge him based on the facts.

01:04:55
You can't have you can't look at a situation through emotional

01:05:00
eyes. It's the fact.

01:05:02
It's the law. It is what it is.

01:05:04
You can't. Oh, he, he, he never heard

01:05:06
nobody till he did this. Well, he did it.

01:05:08
I'm sorry. Right, here's how I'll end it.

01:05:13
I just lost my train of thought. Fuck.

01:05:15
You know, innocent and you know, this is America and innocent

01:05:18
until proven guilty. We have these facts, but just

01:05:23
the facts that I've seen, you can kind of say it's a duck, but

01:05:30
you know, I don't want no violence.

01:05:34
No one should drop their kid off and wonder if their kid is going

01:05:38
to get hurt or, you know, wonder if someone's going to get mugged

01:05:42
just. Yeah, I don't, I don't

01:05:44
understand why. People need Christ.

01:05:46
Black parents and black leaders and, and I don't know why they

01:05:51
want this to be representative of the culture.

01:05:56
If a black kid in in school with my children had a sleepover,

01:06:03
you, you better know that every single person that's not black

01:06:05
is going. And probably people that are

01:06:07
black are going, Let's, let's vet this, let's make sure it's

01:06:13
OK and let's figure it out. And that sucks.

01:06:16
There's a reason for that and it's not, it's not racism, it's,

01:06:21
it's just statistics, it's numbers, It's, it's what we,

01:06:24
we're seeing in these stories, right?

01:06:28
Am I, I mean, am I being, if that turns people off, then fuck

01:06:31
them. I don't know.

01:06:32
So that was it. I just wanted to touch on that

01:06:34
before we before we wrapped up, which was I am baffled by the

01:06:42
outreach of support and money given to a killer.

01:06:47
You cannot justify what he did in the Carmelo Anthony case.

01:06:52
You just can't. So the purpose of the show was,

01:06:56
I don't know, whatever. I'm not like I'm going to change

01:06:58
somebody's mind, but you. You never know.

01:07:01
We never know. We have to put ourselves out

01:07:04
there and talk our opinions and try and educate people for sure.

01:07:09
Otherwise the cycle's not going to stop.

01:07:11
We have to well. I'm glad you said the cycle.

01:07:14
In my opinion, it can't be us. It's got to be black people.

01:07:18
It's got to be them saying no more.

01:07:21
And there are a few. I mean, again, I think I've

01:07:24
mentioned Officer Tatum, who's great.

01:07:27
The Hodge, I forget the name, forgive me, guys.

01:07:30
Hodgkins twins or something like that.

01:07:33
A couple of black guys. Terrence Williams, a comedian.

01:07:36
There's some others that have come out and saying this guys,

01:07:39
this is making us, you're embarrassing our entire culture.

01:07:42
Wasn't there a pastor that? Pastor, you heard this.

01:07:45
I I didn't. You told me this.

01:07:47
Earlier there was a, there was a pastor and you know, sorry, not

01:07:50
having all the facts or anything.

01:07:52
I no, just that's, that's what we do on the show, Drew.

01:07:54
It's, you know, maybe, maybe the boys let it in.

01:07:58
Yeah, but. Do your own research.

01:08:00
Yeah, there was a pastor that came out and made like a big

01:08:03
long apology for, I believe it was for the black community.

01:08:08
I could be wrong, but that's what I remember seeing as the

01:08:12
story. It's few and far between, but it

01:08:14
it's out there. Fortunately, thank goodness, at

01:08:17
least there's something where people that have a platform are

01:08:21
saying, hey, look. And again, man, I'm not trying

01:08:24
to, you know, beat the Bible or anything like that, but I

01:08:28
genuinely believe, you know, if we all follow Christ and live in

01:08:35
God's peace, then there is no violence.

01:08:37
There is no, I mean, naturally there's always going to be

01:08:39
violence. There's it's I don't know.

01:08:41
Well, and, and a lot of, I mean, some of the most quote UN quote

01:08:45
Christian religious people are the black, you know, the

01:08:48
churches and all that. And that's the stereotype and

01:08:51
come at me if you want, but that word has not been spread down

01:08:56
adequately to the youth because I don't think they'd be behaving

01:09:01
this way if they truly believe that in their hearts.

01:09:04
Tell me if I'm wrong. And so I just feel like and will

01:09:08
end here. I just feel like I feel like you

01:09:11
and I could talk about this for a long time.

01:09:14
What I'd like to do is have you back and have have somebody

01:09:16
here. And I have a couple of people in

01:09:18
mind that that are black and they can maybe.

01:09:24
Dialogue. Well, they can have dialogue,

01:09:26
but they can open the door to what it is that we're assuming,

01:09:31
which is that the culture, the cultural belief system is like,

01:09:36
hey, this is OK. And I can't imagine that it's

01:09:38
everybody. And that's what sucks is that

01:09:41
there are black families out there that are just like, Oh my

01:09:45
God, Like we're we're getting, we're going to get looked at

01:09:48
like this because of this. But instead of speaking out, I

01:09:52
mean, nobody is. I haven't, I haven't heard

01:09:54
anything. And if you if if they are to

01:09:57
their friends and the people at the bar and whatever, great,

01:10:00
good to keep doing it. But nobody of any kind of known

01:10:06
that has a platform as I mean, besides a few, like I said, you

01:10:10
know, Terrence Williams. I hear the stay in the Gray guy

01:10:14
is. Really.

01:10:14
That's right. I'm trying my best to stay.

01:10:17
But you know, Drew, I can tell you I'm going to get called all

01:10:20
sorts of shit for this, for this episode.

01:10:23
I hope you don't. I'll I'll free you and say that

01:10:26
this was my episode. Everybody leave.

01:10:28
No, I mean, I made my own decision to come on.

01:10:33
And talk about this. Exactly, I'm responsible for my

01:10:36
actions. It's a tough show.

01:10:37
And I did. I did a show not long ago about

01:10:41
the Carmelo Anthony story. And this was right when it

01:10:43
happened. And it was just a quick thing

01:10:46
with me saying, look, are we, is anybody, are we really defending

01:10:50
murder? Let's talk about if there's a

01:10:53
racial issue, let's talk about it.

01:10:55
But come on, if you switch any of the people around with their

01:10:59
race and ethnicity, things change.

01:11:03
As far as your view, my view, it doesn't change.

01:11:06
And that's the difference. That's the difference right

01:11:08
there, Drew. If the person who died was black

01:11:13
and the person who killed that person was white, I would

01:11:17
condemn the person who killed even though he was white.

01:11:20
No matter what. No matter.

01:11:22
What takes the life is the one deserving the exact.

01:11:26
Nation, right? Yeah.

01:11:27
And in this case, it's it's the reverse.

01:11:31
And everybody's going well, you're defending Austin Mecca

01:11:33
because he's white. No, I'm defending the person who

01:11:36
died for a basic conflict in a high school is 17.

01:11:40
Year old I, I think maybe more apt to say you're condemning.

01:11:44
Well, sure, I'm the killer rather than.

01:11:46
Anybody that decides to take an iPhone kill in a high thought,

01:11:50
especially at the high school age for that, if there were six

01:11:54
guys beating with bats, OK, fair enough.

01:12:01
That wasn't even close to what it was.

01:12:04
So my closing thought Drew you can love your community but

01:12:09
still call out what's broken. I like that, right?

01:12:13
I love. That Who said that?

01:12:15
Me, I wrote it down. You can support Black youth and

01:12:20
still say this is not OK. Until we stop glorifying or

01:12:25
excusing the violence, nothing changes.

01:12:29
I've been saying that whatever, I just put it into a little bow

01:12:32
here, but that that's my point. Nothing's going to change.

01:12:35
These are the people that want everybody to listen and go.

01:12:38
This is Black Lives Matter, Black national anthem, all these

01:12:44
things that they're doing but they're unwilling to say, stop

01:12:48
killing everybody. And I know that's harsh and

01:12:51
that's the way to end it, but I like it.

01:12:53
It's clipping. What do you think?

01:12:56
Give me some final thoughts and we'll roll.

01:12:59
No, you don't have to. No.

01:13:00
But then I'm I'm just trying to gather like like you said.

01:13:03
I'm done with what I wanted to talk about, so let's roll.

01:13:05
We, we could be, you know, talking about this forever.

01:13:09
Yeah. I.

01:13:13
It's a mess. It is and you know I.

01:13:18
And I'm tired of feeling like I walk on egg shells.

01:13:20
Yeah, you've had a couple days to kind of wrap your head around

01:13:23
what exactly you're going to say.

01:13:25
You know, last few hours I've been, you know, thinking about,

01:13:29
you know, everything. But I just, I feel like

01:13:33
accountability that some black groups want all of the, all the

01:13:38
breaks, but they don't want any responsibility.

01:13:42
They, they, they, they're entitled because they're like,

01:13:45
Oh my. That's hard truth, but it's it's

01:13:47
there. No, but it's there.

01:13:48
Yeah, it's there. They think because you know, the

01:13:51
black, you know, people were, you know, slaves, you know, back

01:13:55
in the day. But but you know, what's not

01:13:57
talked about is a lot of it was the black people in Africa, you

01:14:02
know, enslaving Africans and selling them to the black men.

01:14:07
Well, sure. The the first, the first account

01:14:09
of slavery in written texts is in Egypt, which is in Africa.

01:14:14
The Native Americans, you know, they would, you know, war with

01:14:19
each other. The Sioux and the Pawnee and

01:14:21
whoever was taking Gap did there's there's always been

01:14:24
slavery. So it's like, OK, that was ever

01:14:28
so long ago, let's heal, let's move on.

01:14:30
We're not going to heal from it if you keep bringing it up.

01:14:33
Well, and I always say. Stop playing the victim.

01:14:35
Right. And and I hate, I hate the

01:14:38
victim mindset. And that's why everybody yells

01:14:40
at me for saying, you know, Barack Obama instilled this

01:14:44
identity politics and the victim card and point your finger at

01:14:49
everybody else. And that's what happened.

01:14:51
And so in my opinion, it all it did is make people like Carmelo

01:14:55
Anthony and whether I'm not saying Barack directly did it,

01:14:59
but it's out there, this mindset of, you know, I'm the victim no

01:15:05
matter what, because I'm black. And, and that's the problem.

01:15:09
Native Americans have it. And that's a whole other show.

01:15:12
Drew, we can talk about I, you know, you heard one of my old

01:15:14
shows probably about that. And it, and there's more to it.

01:15:18
It's just not as simple as poor natives.

01:15:21
It's just not. There's a lot to it and there's

01:15:24
still accountability. And I'll call, I'll call out any

01:15:28
of the white people that were horrible, but I'll also call the

01:15:32
natives that were horrible. I'll call the black people that

01:15:35
are horrible anybody that that sucks.

01:15:37
Yeah. Anybody that does these types of

01:15:40
things needs to be called out and until they are, nothing's

01:15:46
going to balance out. And you're talking about the

01:15:52
quick statistic you're talking about. 15% of youth is in this

01:15:55
country is black and they are double the violent crime for

01:16:02
youth overall. Whites are 45% Mexicans or

01:16:08
Hispanic. I'm sorry, are 29.

01:16:12
I memorized all this, you know, you know, the Asians are like

01:16:14
11.5 and the Pacific Island are the same.

01:16:18
All that's down there, but it's it's, you're talking about 15%

01:16:22
of the youth committing double the crime.

01:16:26
And that's a problem. And instead of blaming the

01:16:29
system and blaming everybody else until there's

01:16:32
accountability, which is the word I use, till there's

01:16:36
accountability, nothing will change.

01:16:40
And it's going to keep everybody looking down at a certain group

01:16:42
going. Let's stay away from them.

01:16:45
And it's going to have other people going this and that.

01:16:48
I mean it, it's, it's just what it is.

01:16:52
If if everybody came out on that end and said, hey, this is

01:16:56
bullshit. We need to fix our own people,

01:16:59
our own ethnicity, our own race, whatever you want to call it.

01:17:02
And I'm not OK with what Carmelo Anthony did.

01:17:06
And we're using this story as an example.

01:17:08
I'm not OK with this. We need to be better.

01:17:11
We need to be civilized until that happens, right?

01:17:15
No, I agree 100%. I will call out any perpetrator

01:17:19
of violence. You know, some of the the most,

01:17:22
you know, the incidents of violence that have happened to

01:17:25
me in my life have all been by, you know, white people and I'm

01:17:28
going to call them out on it. I don't care what race, what

01:17:31
justice, justice, true justice is blind.

01:17:35
That's the way it's supposed to be.

01:17:37
If you're a victim, I'll advocate.

01:17:40
I'll advocate for you if you're, you know, the criminal.

01:17:44
I want justice done now. I don't want, and I'm not

01:17:47
talking about the specific case. I'm talking in general.

01:17:50
Don't go. Let the punishment you know.

01:17:52
Let the punishment fit the crime.

01:17:53
All right, there we have it. Tough conversation with Drew.

01:17:58
We had some technical difficulties and so I fixed it,

01:18:01
but Drew has moved on for the night.

01:18:05
Tough conversation, but one that needs to be had.

01:18:09
I think this no longer needs, this is not about white and

01:18:13
black. This is about the reactions that

01:18:17
a certain culture within the youth, certain reactions that

01:18:22
they're having, and it's not OK and they need to be called out.

01:18:27
Accountability needs to be had and we need to figure out how to

01:18:30
make it Better Together. But to sit here and pretend that

01:18:34
there isn't a pattern and behavior when it comes to

01:18:37
confrontations more so on one side than the other, Big time.

01:18:42
By a lot less amount of of youth committing way more of the

01:18:48
violent crimes 17 year olds going to school these days.

01:18:51
It's like, what's going to happen?

01:18:53
I don't want my children to go through it.

01:18:56
And that's sad because guess what?

01:18:58
I'm going to keep my eyes out for certain people over others

01:19:01
because of inability for people to to demand accountability on

01:19:07
this. I am baffled by the amount of

01:19:11
quote UN quote support I'm seeing for Carmelo Anthony and

01:19:16
the the support I'm seeing for, you know, he stood up for

01:19:21
himself. And this isn't 400 years ago.

01:19:23
I mean, this kind of stuff is, is, and I know that it's a

01:19:27
small, you know, minority, but it's enough.

01:19:31
You know, I've literally read hundreds, if not up into the

01:19:33
thousands of takes on this, supporting it and saying things

01:19:38
like that. There's even even some some

01:19:41
idiot who came on and he's got a million followers saying, you

01:19:46
know, come at him and he'll stab, stab, stab or whatever he

01:19:50
said and he thought he was being clever.

01:19:52
It will not turn out that way. And, you know, maybe that's

01:19:56
something the authorities need to look into.

01:19:58
So this guy's making threats, death threats to anybody that

01:20:01
comes near him that's white and then talking about 400 years ago

01:20:05
and he's not, we're not going to put take it anymore.

01:20:07
Take what nothing happened. You're training people to be

01:20:11
cowards. You're training people to murder

01:20:14
in response to a minor confrontation.

01:20:16
You're teaching people that the aggressor who went into another

01:20:20
tent he wasn't supposed to be and brought a knife is OK.

01:20:24
Is that that's OK? That behavior is nothing wrong

01:20:28
with it. And until that mindset changes

01:20:31
and until a lot of passionate black people come out and say, I

01:20:38
am not OK with our youth behaving this way, I'm not OK

01:20:42
with our youth being indoctrinated this way.

01:20:44
And I'm not OK with what comes out of it race wise.

01:20:49
I, I know that I'm getting tired of it.

01:20:51
I'm getting tired of wanting to help.

01:20:54
I just want to avoid it and go over there.

01:20:58
And that's a, that's a different topic and that's sad.

01:21:01
And I'm not a racist. You call me whatever you want,

01:21:05
but being tired of this does not equal being a racist.

01:21:09
Something to think about. Demand accountability.

01:21:14
Every every single white shooter, any kind of white

01:21:18
person that commits crimes is a piece of shit.

01:21:22
I will never condone it no matter the circumstances, and I

01:21:26
will never teach my children to use deadly weapons unless

01:21:31
somebody's using a deadly weapon on you.

01:21:33
And that was not the case. We know that.

01:21:35
So if there's somebody that maybe is interested in this and,

01:21:39
and needs to hear this kind of this point of view, the

01:21:43
uncomfortable side of things, check and give them the show.

01:21:47
Give him or her the link, introduce them to us and

01:21:51
hopefully they come on board and and come talk.

01:21:55
I'd love to have a conversation about it having, having Drew on

01:21:59
was great as a police officer and dealing with students now

01:22:03
with security, having somebody to be able to talk about the

01:22:10
insurance and outs of how it all works and his opinion on the,

01:22:16
the whole, the whole mess. It was neat.

01:22:19
So I'd like to get some people with different perspectives and

01:22:23
come talk to me and I'm always willing to listen.

01:22:27
But this one, this one just seems pretty black and white, if

01:22:31
you will. It, it seems cut and dry.

01:22:33
It seems like there is no excuse and the fact that excuses are

01:22:39
being made and the behavior of of the killer's father and

01:22:43
mother and crying victim is just too much.

01:22:47
So pass it on if if you know anybody and I will see you on

01:22:52
the next show. Love you guys.