Freedmen's affairs radio
This program will focus on political, social and cultural concerns for descendants of American slaves who are the freedmen of 1863 and the foundational black Americans of this nation. The intended targeted demographic are generation x, millennials, and like minded people who are committed to the fight for reparations and justice for FBA and freedmen
Freedmen's affairs radio
Cultural Reflections: December Celebrations, Star Power Dynamics & Legal Challenges 🔍🏀
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December 17th holds a special place in our hearts, symbolizing the essence of civilization through knowledge, wisdom, understanding, and cultural refinement. We kick off our episode by celebrating December birthdays, paying tribute to iconic figures like Tyra Banks, Jamie Foxx, and Denzel Washington. Amidst the festive spirit, we shift our focus to some serious allegations involving Jay-Z and Diddy, exploring the complexities and controversies that surround their legal battles. The claims, made by Jane Doe, have sparked intense scrutiny and public debate, especially given the inconsistencies in her story. While the legal proceedings unfold, we navigate the murky waters of civil court procedures, shedding light on the often overlooked aspects of discovery and depositions.
Caitlin Clark takes center stage as Time Magazine's Athlete of the Year, and her acknowledgment of white privilege has stirred reactions from various quarters, particularly among MAGA supporters. We delve into her growing influence in basketball, her impressive Nike contract, and her rivalry with Angel Reese. Clark's rise is not just about sports; it's a narrative interwoven with themes of advocacy, privilege, and public perception. As we discuss her impact on the WNBA, we also reflect on the racial dynamics at play, contrasting her journey with those of legendary black female athletes.
Despite the controversies, Caitlin Clark's star power has undeniably transformed the landscape of women's basketball, driving viewership and elevating the financial prospects of the sport. However, the financial health of the WNBA remains precarious, with significant operating deficits persisting despite the buzz surrounding Clark. This paradox raises important questions about the metrics of success in professional sports and the broader implications of individual star power. Join us as we critically examine the tensions between race and recognition in sports, offering insights into the complexities that define this captivating narrative.
staying on their bumper 4 reparations
Peace, peace, peace. What up everybody? What's up family? How are you? Welcome back to Freedman's Affairs Radio Freedman's Network. I'm your host, aaron Vaughn Black.
Speaker 1:Oh man, how we doing, how we doing on this glorious sunrise, december 17th 2024. December 17th, 2024. Knowledge guard, knowledge guard is the math, and that borns, build, destroy. Indeed, it does. And when we go to the 17th degree, in the 140, the question was raised what is the meaning of civilization? And the answer was one having knowledge, wisdom, understanding, cultural refinement and is not a savage in the pursuit of happiness. How profound, how profound. That is family Knowledge, god.
Speaker 1:Well, we're going to start up the program, we're going to start up the podcast this morning. First, we want to give some acknowledgments to the month of December, birthdays in the month of December, birthdays in the month of December, and we're going to start off with. We're going to start off on the. Let me see, we got on the. Let's go with the low numbers first. Let's go with the low numbers we got on the 3rd of December, we got Rappatrina on the 3rd of december, we got rapatrina on the 4th, tyra banks. On the 5th, lauren london. On the, I believe. On the 8th, raven Simone. Also on the 10th is Tiana Taylor, ok. On the 12th, dionne Warwick, right. Also on the 12th is Regina Hall, right, and let me see. On the 13th is Jamie Fox, on the 28th is Denzel Washington, on the 27th is John Amos, who just passed away, and on the 29th is former Crip leader and Nobel Peace Prize nominee, stanley Tukey Williams. That was executed subsequently some years ago. I believe. He was executed on December 13th, just short of a week or two short of his birthday, which is on the 29th, and then on the 31st.
Speaker 1:Family, on the 31st of December is yours truly, yours truly, vaughn Black. That's right, let's get that bed back in here. You know, family, speaking of Jay-Z. Speaking of Jay-Z man, he has been in a news cycle all week. Since last week he's been in a news cycle for this um, this accusation of um.
Speaker 1:Let me see, can I pull that up. Let me see Can I pull that up. Hold on, just give me a second. Let me go get, come out of that and go into my notes. Let me see what I got in here. What I got in here, oh boy, no, that's not what I want. Hold on, Just give me a second, family, and we'll go into it. Okay, here it is. Just give me a second, bring it up. Okay, here it is, just give me a second, bring it up, okay.
Speaker 1:Yeah, jay-z rape accuser comes forward to NBC News. Acknowledges inconsistencies in her allegations. Now, family, according to this I don't even know if you want to call it allegations there was a note sent to him. There was a a request sent to jay-z from this woman's lawyer. They don't know her name yet. He's asking her to be named, but let me read the article and then we'll play a little bit.
Speaker 1:Okay, a woman told nbc news she came forward because she should always advocate for herself. When asked about the inconsistencies in her account, she added I've made some mistakes. Okay, that was a quote from her, according to nbc. Now, um, on december 13th, this story here from nbc was written in uh by cole malus and uh, janelle griffith and maddie something other. I can't pronounce her name and I'm not gonna tie my tongue up trying to, but anyway, okay, an Alabama woman who accused Jay-Z and Diddy of raping her of graping her, I should say when she was 13 years old sat down with NBC news to recount what she called a catastrophic event a limeride to a white house, a drink that made her feel woozy a sexual assault by rap stars that would ruin her life.
Speaker 1:But the woman and her lawyers also acknowledged that there were some inconsistencies in her account. In response to questions from NBC News I have made some mistakes in recollections of what of that night the woman identified as Jane Doe in the lawsuit. It's not a lawsuit filed, it was a request. Well, I guess now a lawsuit's been filed against Jay-Z and Diddy. Now a lawsuit's been filed against Jay-Z and Diddy.
Speaker 1:To NBC News the woman said she stands by her allegations. Overall. The inconsistencies in her account of the incident alleged to have happened 24 years ago do not necessarily mean the allegations are false. Okay, among the inconsistencies, the woman said her father picked her up after the alleged sexual assault, but he says he doesn't recall that. The woman also claims she spoke to a celebrity at the after party where she said she was sexually assaulted. But that celebrity said he was not in New York at the time and images from that evening shows Jay-Z, whose real name is Sean Carter, and Sheen Diddy Combs at a different location than the Wonder Woman described. Although their whereabouts for the entire evening are unclear, the incident didn't happen.
Speaker 1:Carter told NBC News in a statement Friday. And yet he he filed, filed it in court and doubled down on the press. He added, referring to one of the woman's attorneys, tony Busby true justice is coming. We fight from victory, not for victory. This was over before it began. This 1-800 lawyer doesn't realize it yet, but soon.
Speaker 1:Busby says he is continuing to vet her claims. Jane Doe's case was referred to our firm by another who vetted it prior to sending it to us. He told NBC News in an email our client remains fiercely adamant that what she has stated is true to the best and collect to the best of her memory. We will continue to vet her claims and collect collaborating data to the extent it exists, because we have interrogated her intensely. She has even agreed to submit to a polygraph. I've never had a client suggest that before. In any event, he told what's wrong with this mic? Was it pausing like this? In any event, he told. He added, we always do our best to vet each claim made, just as we did in this case. This has been extremely distressing for her to this point, to the point she has experienced seizures and had to seek medical treatment due to stress.
Speaker 1:The allegations against Carter suggest a seismic shift, potentially linking the rap legend and the alleged behavior laid out in civil and criminal cases against Combs, who is in a Brooklyn jail awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking and racketeering charges. Carter's attorney, alex Spiro, said it is stunning that a lawyer would not only file such a serious complaint without proper vetting, but would make things worse by further peddling this false story in the press. Peddling this false story in the press. We are asking the court to dismiss this frivolous, this frivolous case today and we'll take up the matter of additional discipline by Mr Busby and all the lawyers that filed the complaint. Let's hear a little bit from this. Hold on, let me see. Let's see when we get a little bit.
Speaker 4:Rapper Jay-Z is denying an allegation that he and Sean Diddy Combs raped a 13-year-old girl. Let's see what we get a little bit. Back in 2000,. In a statement to NBC News, jay-z, whose real name is Sean Carter, called the accusation idiotic. Adding, quote these allegations are so heinous in nature that I implore you to file a criminal complaint, not a civil one. Whomever should commit such a crime against a minor should be locked away, would you not agree? Attorneys representing Combs also dismissed the lawsuit calling it a shameless publicity stunt. Also dismissed the lawsuit calling it a shameless publicity stunt. Combs is currently behind bars at brooklyn's metropolitan detention center after federal prosecutors charged him in september with racketeering and sex trafficking nbc news legal analyst, danny zavala, is just here to break down some of this for us.
Speaker 3:Danny, good to have you with us. These are serious allegations. Tell us a little more about what accusations the accusers making here that happened back in 2000 and just typically how a case like this then would play out in a civil court. According to the amended complaint and when I file amended complaints it's because new information has come up. Maybe there are new defendants and new claims and that's sort of what's happening here, but I'll explain the difference.
Speaker 3:This amended complaint alleges that this 13-year-old plaintiff, when she was 13, wanted to go to the VMA Awards, couldn't get in. That this 13-year-old plaintiff, when she was 13, wanted to go to the VMA Awards, couldn't get in. A limo driver says come on in, and I'm paraphrasing you look like you're Diddy's type or something like that. She gets in, she goes to the party and at the party she is assaulted. Originally she had alleged, obviously Diddy or Combs. Now there isn't really a new defendant in Jay-Z. What the complaint alleges is that somebody that they originally referred to as, say, celebrity A, now they're naming as Jay-Z and so they allege that Jay-Z and Combs were involved in the assault of this 13-year-old, then 13-year-old plaintiff. So Jay-Z was technically already in the complaint. He just wasn't identified.
Speaker 4:Talk us through that point. That was was in jay-z's statement there about changing the type of lawsuit here civil versus criminal.
Speaker 3:So jay-z essentially is saying hey, if you're going to uh, bring this case, this sounds like a criminal complaint. I dare you basically to go file a criminal complaint. And what's interesting too is that, according to the complaint they explained, the plaintiffs explained the reason that they decided to name jay-z was allegedly jay-z had pushed back on the filing of this complaint. So it's almost like a kind of hey, if you're going to push us, we're going to name you in this complaint instead of just saying that you're celebrity a. That's a little bit, uh, problematic, because if he wasn't a party originally, if he, he was just Celebrity A, and now the only difference is because Jay-Z pushed back. It raises a question as to what exactly Jay-Z did as a party, but that will all be worked out in discovery.
Speaker 3:And talk about what does happen next then with all this. Well, when you file a civil complaint in federal court, the next steps are very clearly laid out in procedure, but they're not that exciting. The court will get together, the parties get together, they figure out a discovery plan and then, months out, the parties start exchanging discovery paperwork documents and then, months beyond that, they start having depositions. But in the civil complaint context, the opening salvo is the filing of the pleading and then after that it's mostly quiet until we get to depositions, which are usually not in the public, and then years from now in federal court, maybe a year, year and a half. Then you get to trial.
Speaker 1:OK, so you heard that. Wait a minute, family, let me just hook up something here. I thought the. I thought I had everything plugged in correctly. I thought I had everything plugged in correctly and it's not. Hold on, just give me one tick of the clock and we'll get this thing back up and going. Get this thing back up and going.
Speaker 1:I don't know what happened. Why was it disconnected? Okay, yeah, we're back in, but anyway, you know what sounds crazy to me. You know what sounds crazy to me family. You know what sounds crazy to me. You know what sounds crazy to me family is that now this woman this was an after party after the uh vma awards, right here in new york city. Now she claims she was, you know, around rockefeller center, wherever she was at, lurking around, looking around trying to find this party, or whatever the limo driver. The limo driver said to her oh, you look like uh, these guys will like you, come on, I'll get you in the party now. I've never heard of nothing like that, I've never heard it. Then then the, the, the limo driver should be charged then if he's soliciting for the young girl. And why would she get in a 13 year old girl looking to go to these after parties would get in a car with a strange limo driver. Why would you do that? And what were you doing at 13 years old at this party?
Speaker 1:Now, I'm not saying don't think for one instance, family, I'm saying that this didn't happen or nothing happened to this young lady. I don't know. It just stinks of rotten fish. You know how rotten fish smells and this smells like rotten fish. I'm not really feeling this.
Speaker 1:I'm not a fan of, of, of, of, of whole. I like whole. I used to like his music and everything. But you know, I've told you several times up here that the Hollywood stuff, I'm not feeling all that Hollywood stuff. But oh, you know, hope is hope. Man, I don't think he's. I think whole was much more brighter than than to get caught up in something like this. I'm not saying he's incapable. I don't know the guy personally. I don't know him. I just don't see that in his character, I don't see that in. I just don't see it.
Speaker 1:Now, puff is another. He's a beast of another animal that he's into all this freaking. I'm not saying he did this either. I don't know. I don't know, I don't know. I hope these guys didn't do this. This is what I sincerely hope. Family. This is what I sincerely hope. Now I sincerely hope these guys.
Speaker 1:None of this stuff is true. And you know, at the most Diddy was he's guilty of being a freak, a bisexual freak or whatever. I don't know, that's his business. But as far as these crimes, I hope none of this stuff is true. They didn't violate any children, they didn't drug anybody or hold anybody against their will and I just hope these things and these guys can get their lives together. I don't want to see any uh, black folks, whether they elite or not, going through this now, people that have been hurt behind this. I hope they get justice and I hope they get help for whatever they need help for. Some people's lives end up damaged behind this emotionally and in different other areas of you know, and we don't want that. I just uh.
Speaker 1:Now the the harder thing with diddy to do with puff is um, he already, he's already been damaged in the public eye. He's lost business endorsements and all kind of money and that video of him beating and dragging that girl and kicking her in the hotel hallway back in the earlier part of the summer, that didn't help him any. That didn't help him and it's giving vibes of of in the public eye like you're guilty because you're you're. You've been labeled for years as a scumbag. I don't know the guy personally. I met him a couple of times and you know, I don't know him. He, if he uh passed me in the street, he wouldn't know who I am, and I know who he is from his celebrity. But I don't know these fellas. I just hope it isn't true, because there are people who once looked up to them, who enjoyed their music, and you know, that's just how things are in the public eye.
Speaker 1:Now, that said, back to this Hove case. Back to this Hove case. Now, this young lady, from what I understand, she's Caucasian. Ah, I don't really see Hove. Maybe, I don't know, I don't know the guy again, I don't really see this. I don't really see this. The whole is pretty much been sticking to to the, to his peep, his folks. When it comes to the female, he's been pretty much sticking to that. Uh, who knows who knows Family, and you, just this, this is, um, this stuff has gotten crazy, crazy, crazy, crazy and it's getting, seems like it's getting worse, and you can see why people have backed away from puffing because these people don't want to get there.
Speaker 1:The biggest loser in these things are the children of these people involved, not just these celebrities, people who, if these things are true that may have been harmed. The children are going through this because now when you go to court, everybody has to come out and testify and all the identities have to be revealed and stuff like that for the sake of journalism and reporting. Now these people's children have to be burdened with this burden, with this, with their parent or whatever, or their kid or their sister or brother or sibling in the public eye that's. Who loses is the families of these people. You know, hope got children and you just got to think about, you know, anything we do in life.
Speaker 1:We got to think about anything we do in life.
Speaker 1:We got to think about other people.
Speaker 1:Before we go out here and do something, same thing as guys.
Speaker 1:You got a wife and kids at home and you're at the grocery store or the gas station one day and some person is having problems with something melting. You end up in this person's line of sight and here they come with their stuff to you, bringing their stuff to you, and you got to think in your mind okay, let me hurry up and get away from this fool before I go to jail, because I got other people depending on me and I want my freedom also and I don't want to be killed possibly. So it's a thinking man's game out here, but you know how these folks, these celebrity folks, are when they're partying, you know the drinks are flowing, the drugs are flowing and it's just. Everything is loosey-goosey because we're amongst each other and what we do stays with us. But that's not the case. That has not been the case.
Speaker 1:You heard about what Jamie Foxx, his recent stand-up show, when he said he called he's the one that called the feds on Combs. He's the one that initially put the feds on him because he was a drug, a poison or something like that. Yeah, family, yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 1:This is crazy. Let's see if I got any. Should I read any more of this? We pretty much got everything. We pretty much got everything. We pretty much got everything. Hold on, hold on. Just give me a tick of the clock. Okay, the lawsuit originally filed in October in the Southern District of New York, listing Combs as a defendant, and it was refiled Sunday to name Carter as another defendant. This is crazy. Sunday to name Carter as another defendant. This is crazy.
Speaker 1:Nbc News traveled to Houston to interview the woman, who declined to be identified, at her attorney's office earlier this week. You should always fight for what happened to you, she said, about why she's going public with her accusations Now. You should always advocate for yourself and be a voice for yourself. You should never let what somebody else did ruin or run your life. I just hope I can give others the strength to come forward like I came forward. The woman, who is now 38, told NBC News she was living in Rochester, new York, in 2000 and that attending the VMAs was only on was on my bucket list at 13. Gosh, one of those things I've got to do, she said. She snuck out a window to evade her parents. A friend drove her to Radio City Music Hall. I said Rockefeller Center, but it was Radio City Music Hall in New York City, she said in the lawsuit. People thronged into viewing areas outside the venue, which was decked out for the awards. Crowds roared when J-Lo arrived, eminem performed on the street. She didn't have a ticket and said in the suit she watched some of the show on a jumbotron outside. She also started chatting up limo drivers. I'm trying to get. I'm trying to get into, trying to stay back and get to an after party and get invited in and meet some celebrities. She told uh, nbc News. One limo driver said he worked for combs and that she fit what diddy was looking for. The suit said and he told her to return later and he take her, take her to an after party.
Speaker 1:After about 20 minutes in the limo, she said in the suit, she arrived at a large white residence with a gated, u-shaped driveway. She said in the lawsuit she signed a document that she didn't read Inside. She told NBC News I'm talking to, like Fred Durst, benji Madden about his tattoo, because you know about his tattoo. That's the last supper, because I have a religious background, so it was just something to talk about after accepting a drink from a waitress, she told nbc news. I started feeling funny, tried to start looking for a place to lay down. She found an empty room with a bed in it. She said in the suit and soon after Combs caught any woman into the room, you are ready to party? Combs said.
Speaker 1:According to the suit, both Combs and Carter raped her. She said Jay-Z comes over, holds me down and start trying to push you. I start, I start trying to push, push away. He puts his hand over my mouth, tells me to stop it, to cut the shit, and then he rapes me like like he had me overpowered, she said afterward. She said in the suit she managed to flee the house and ran to a gas station. I was upset and the person in the gas station could tell that I was obviously upset and she let me use the phone. I called my dad because he was the only person I trust at the time. I told him I messed up and needed a ride home.
Speaker 1:She told NBC News we rode home in silence. He didn't ask me what happened. He didn't ask me what I did or where I was. That don't sound like a parent. That don't sound like a parent. That don't sound like a response from a parent. A parent you're 13 years old, you're out we hours of the morning. He's picking you up from a place in manhattan you live in, uh, rochester, wherever you live at, and he's picking you up from it. It just stinks. It stinks.
Speaker 1:I'm not saying this didn't happen. Family, family, but I don't know about this. I don't know. Let me get a music bed back in here. Hold on, this is crazy. This is crazy. This is you can't make this stuff up. You can't make it up. Oh, man, what are we going to do about this? What are we going man? What are we going to do about this? What are we going to do? What are we going to do? Family, anyway, how y'all feeling, man, how y'all feeling? It's a nice little, nice little toonie. I like this, I like this. Anyway, moving forward, family, moving forward. I don't know if I should do. No, I'm not going to do that story.
Speaker 1:Let's talk about recently, recently, kate Clark, caitlin Clark, caitlin Clark. Let's go to that story. Family, let's go to that story. Hold on, let me just cue it up here and cue OK now. You know, the other day, you know the other day, trump was named person of the year in Time Magazine. Right, president-elect 47, donald J Trump, was named Person of the Year by Time Magazine and that same, I think the next day or the same day, he, the next morning, he rang the bell at the New York Stock Exchange. I'm not covering that story, I'm just trying to ease you into what's going on, right, and also, kaitlyn Clark was named Athlete of the Year by Time Magazine and she had some comments that she made and family, family, white Society, they just they throwing her under the bus and they having a fit about her comments. Let's go to the story. I got it pulled up here. This is by MSNBC. Hold on, okay, okay.
Speaker 1:Caitlin Clark responds to MAGA outrage over her white privilege comments. The star Hooper was unfazed by the MAGA movement rage over her recent acknowledgement of the privileges she has been afforded as a white woman NBA star. This, this story, was done by uh Jahan Jones. All right, from MSNBC. Nba WNBA star Caitlin Clark has given MAGA, has given MAGA World, a conniption with her latest comments about white privilege.
Speaker 1:This week Clark was named Time Magazine's Athlete of the Year and in her feature interview she gave a shout out to the black ballers who paved the way for her ballers who paved the way for her. She said in quote I want to say I've earned every single thing, but as a white person, there is privilege. A lot of those players in the league that have been really good have been black players. This league has kind of been built on them. The more we can appreciate that, highlight that, talk about that and then continue to have brands and companies invest in those players that have made this league incredible. I think it's very important I have to continue to try to change that the more we can elevate black women, that's going to be a beautiful thing and family.
Speaker 1:Why did she say that these folks are really they, they, they sour on that, they, real sour on that. No notes from me. This was powerful. This was a powerful example of how to use white privilege to lift up marginalized black people. Clark even name check some of the trailblazing black players who she was talking about Lisa Leslie, cheryl Swoops, cynthia Cooper, dawn Staley and Maya Moore. Staley and Maya Moore.
Speaker 1:Predictably, this sent Maga World into a full-on tantrum. Among some right-wingers, clark has been portrayed as a great white hope in a largely black league and her mere acknowledgement of the privilege she has been afforded as a white woman clearly upset them. The anger was stoked in part by right-winged provocateur Megyn Kelly, who has essentially built a career as a cog in the conservative outrage machine. After Kelly threw a fit online portraying Clark as a on-the-knee through a fit online portraying Clark as a on the knee, on on the knee, all but apologizing for being white, the hoop star seemed unfazed. Wednesday during a time event, asked about the outrage, clark said I think my best skill is just blocking out the noise and hopefully it continues to be, because, with the way things are going and where the WNBA is going, we want that attention and you embrace it. That's what makes this so fun.
Speaker 1:Some folks in the conservative movement are clearly angry that Clark isn't interested in being their ignorant MAGA princess, and their cries would be hilarious if they weren't so pitiful. At this point we should hope that Cooper flagged the white Duke star and projected NBA lottery pick post Black Lives Matter or something of the sort online, just to see right wingers lose their ground. And before I go, I think the plight of white hoop stars who've been conscripted into the, the right culture, into the rights culture, wars, is an underreported topic. Former nba player rex Chapman discussed it at length with sports journalist Pablo Torre and I think you'll find the combo interesting. Yeah, yeah, they losing their minds. You know I was paying attention to that when she said that. Now I thought when she came in the league, there was this big to-do about her, was this big to-do about her? And it was always um you know if she just if she happened, just to throw a pass.
Speaker 1:It was like, oh wow, did you see that pass? Oh my goodness, I've never seen anything since like that, since magic johnson. These were the, the sports announcements. This is how they would. Every to anything, she did anything. She did anything she did. If she gave one of her teammates a high five oh my goodness, did you see that? Oh my gosh, what panache, what suave she has. Now, and I'm going to prove what I'm saying here. I'm going to prove it in just a moment, because they were just, and I called up a show on ESPN.
Speaker 1:What's with that girl? What's her name? What's her name the host, the girl on ESPN. I called her up one day and they was talking about Katelyn Clark and stuff going on and I gave my opinion. I said she's a great player. I said, but every but every. I said if the girl, uh, doing a timeout, if she drinks a cup of gatorade, you know how to do those little uh people that pass the towels and stuff. Oh, look how she picked up the towel. It was just, it was over the top. They was over the top with everything this woman done, this child done. They would just, it was. It was crazy.
Speaker 1:And, uh, angel reese, it was like she was painted like the villain. You know, angel reese. You know she sees, she's our black. You know, star and everything. I love both of them. They both play good ball. Both play good ball.
Speaker 1:I'm not, uh, really that interested in the wmba. I I'm not even interested in NBA anymore. All these sports are taking a hit with the way things are now, so I've lost a lot of interest in sports period. However, however, they just dogged, they just cradled her and snuggled up to her, and now she said this Look how fast they turned on her, megan kelly, look how fast they turned on her. They just threw her, throwing her under the bus, and it's like we're white and we say so. Yeah, I know what we were saying about her, because she was their sweetheart when she came in the league. She was just even in college.
Speaker 1:They were just, you know, and she's come out and spoke the truth there, there, we know this is something that we know. Have the conversation and be done with it. Have the conversation and be done with it. We know this. Everybody knows this. You know, but you got people that that that don't want to talk about these things, they, you know. Uh, I was gonna say something about a particular another content creator, but I'm not on this program. I'm not gonna do that. I'm not gonna do that on this program. I'll save that for another time. We'll we'll get into that at another time. Oh, let's, let's go back to it because, um, let me see can I find it. Let me see can I find it. Hold on, okay, let's see can I find it. Uh, let's see can I find it now. Okay, here here, I think we got it. Okay, all right, now let me show you family. When Caitlyn Clark first came into the NBA, this is how they were going crazy over. Listen up.
Speaker 7:What's going on, Rob? Can you play a clip? So here's what happened. I want to give you some stats here, folks, for you to realize. So Caitlyn Clark is on display, Rob. If you go on Twitter, it's even better because she's commenting on it. Just go to my Twitter account.
Speaker 1:This is PDP PBD Patrick Beck, david from Value Taming Listen.
Speaker 7:Kaitlin Clark. Okay, they have this big game going on. Neither one of them are the best teams in the league, but she gets fouled. Kaitlyn Clark does, and this is how Angel Reese who her and her, she became a champion. By the way, in college I think she won the championship Kaitlyn Clark in the championship Two years ago. However, for whatever reason, the audience likes watching Kaitlyn more because she's more exciting than Angel. But watch what she says after the way she fouls Kaitlyn Clark.
Speaker 1:You heard that right, she's more exciting than Angel, but watch what she says after the way she fouls Kaitlin Clark, you heard that right, you heard that right.
Speaker 2:For inside, I mean, I think we were playing really hard, I think we went up really strong a lot of times and we didn't get a lot of calls. And going back and looking at the film, I've seen a lot of calls that weren't made. I guess some people got a special whistle, but just being able to pay for insight.
Speaker 7:Okay, so that's the way she reacts to it. Now you know what Caitlin Clark said when she got a foul this hard and she got interviewed afterwards. Rob, I sent you the clip, not this one. I sent you a clip on text. If you can just look that up and I believe it is the first one or the second one, let me see which one. It is One of the two where she's being asked the question hey, how do you feel about the way that you were? You know that's the one right there. Can you play that clip? Okay, watch this, folks. She's asked about the foul. Look how different the response is. Go for it.
Speaker 8:What's going through your mind and how you just stay within yourself to finish the game.
Speaker 6:What's going through my mind is I need to make these two free throws. That's all I'm thinking about. She's a part of basketball, it is what it is. She's a defender Make a play on the ball and get the block. But yeah, I mean it happens, and those free throws, when you have to shoot them with nobody at the line, are kind of hard. So it's a little different than having people at the line. So I was just trying to focus on making those.
Speaker 7:What an attractive personality on the way she gives the answer no victim. Rob, can you play the other clip at the bottom that I texted you as well? In that text there's two clips. Play the one at the bottom if you could. We like winners who take responsibility and they don't act like victims. There's something in the marketplace that that is attractive. Now watch this one here, rob.
Speaker 1:You heard that, right, you heard. Listen, pay attention to this.
Speaker 7:Watch this clip. She says the following Go ahead and play it. She needs a lot of attention.
Speaker 2:Go ahead, yeah, the reason why we're watching women's basketball is not just because of one person. It's because of me too, and I want y'all to realize that Like.
Speaker 7:So the average WNBA viewership, okay, gain 7,300 in attendance. Okay, the average Angel Reese game is 10,100, 10,200. They come to watch her. You know what the average attendance is when Kaitlin Clark plays home or the road? What 15,300. Wow, okay, 15,300. Do you know what Kaitlin Clark just got the contract? What $15,300. Wow, okay, $15,300. Do you know what Kaitlin Clark just got the contract from Nike, nike.
Speaker 9:You know what the contract is. I want to say it's $3 million a year for 8 to 10 years. It's almost $30 million something like that.
Speaker 7:Right there. Look at this. Kaitlin Clark gets 15,591 fans in attendance, a 105% increase compared to the average. Game is 76-45. And to Angel Reese, it's only 10,000 people. Can you pull up what Kaitlyn Clark just got? What is the Nike contract with Kaitlyn Clark? Nike contract $28 million good for freaking you. By the way, that day when they played against each other, caitlin Clark's team won the fever Tom. Thoughts on this story with Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese.
Speaker 10:I think there's some people. First of all, I think it's jealousy, I don't want to get in. There's a lot of articles out there that are using the R word and talking about this. I think it is pure unadulterated jealousy. And the last clip from Angel Reese they're watching me too. They're watching me too, fans are coming for. But I want to point something else out.
Speaker 10:When Tiger Woods came up I think the day he turned pro Rob, I think it was a $40 million Nike contract the day Tiger turned pro. And in the years that followed, the purses in basketball. There it is five-year $40 million deal. As a young phenom, nike knows how to do this. And Tiger drove the total purses in PGA up. Why? Because he brought eyeballs to TV. Tv sold those eyeballs to financial services company, auto companies, high-end companies all that wanted to sponsor it.
Speaker 10:And guess what happened to the total purse? Now the total purse is the money that wanted to sponsor it. And guess what happened to the total purse? And the total purse is the money that goes to the players. It went up and suddenly, suddenly, guys finishing in the top 10 of a golf tournament were making as much as they were five years prior to win a tournament, and so people need to see. I think history is repeating itself and Caitlin Clark could be raising the tide and lifting all boats, and I think Angel Reese needs to take a pill, because there is a great opportunity here, and I think jealousy is reigning supreme here, vinny.
Speaker 11:I don't think the WNBA is ready for this type of attention that she's bringing to them, that attitude. There was another player that was crying after a regular season game and you, the r-word tom, I don't know why you were like blocking it. Racism everybody's talking about all, like stephen a smith stephen a smith, which we'll get into pat after we go. He's just going on on these panels and going. You know what? First he's bashing trump and then he goes into caitlyn clark and she's everything about her is white, and he's going on these anti-white race things about her and how black personalities would be more successful if they were white. It's unattractive. It's making this victimhood mentality. Which clip is it? Is it that clip? Is it that one? Is this the one Robbie? I think, well, this is one, and then the other one is beneath it, like he goes on. I think the one on the bottom is the one about Trump. And is that the one time you go up? Go up. No, no, that one right there. I think that's it, go ahead.
Speaker 5:Lady, and she's been a magnet in a way that has benefited the league in ways that others have not, even though their efforts have been worthy and deserving of being as celebrated, if not even more celebrated. And it's a reminder that, no matter how far we believe that we have advanced as a society, there's still such a long way to go, because, in the end, if you're white, you're bright, you're right and, as a result, the shine comes your way in the eyes of a lot of embarrassing.
Speaker 5:You're right and, as a result, the shine comes your way in the eyes of a lot of people.
Speaker 11:It's race baiting rhetoric that's adding fuel to a fire. It's like enough with the racist BS. She's nasty, she knows how to ball. Everybody else is jealous. They're pissed off because you're getting this like. It's ridiculous and we're never going to advance as a species and we're never if he keeps having that type of attitude. It's ridiculous.
Speaker 1:See, I'm going to let that go for a second, but I just want you to see I played that for a reason that's them. They're uncomfortable Anytime we called in, they're called out on it, on their BS and their racism. That's the response you're going to get. Oh, this is BS. She's nasty, she's just a baller. I played that for a reason. I want you to hear all this and I'm going to go. Let's go back to it. Let's go back to it. Where does she?
Speaker 11:have a contract to go somewhere else. The big three she should have gone to. The big three. To hell with the WNBA. They're nothing, they're nobody, no one's watching.
Speaker 7:They lost 50 million. The WNBA lost 50 million. The only reason they make it is because the NBA kind of gives money to them to help them out. It's a loss cause every year. It's a political DEI thing. However, there is an argument for what Bill Maher just said to Charlemagne. Go ahead and play this clip. Watch this here.
Speaker 1:This is the complete opposite of what Stephen A said. Go ahead, you don't think it's a problem that this young woman, I'm not interested in nothing. Bill Maher says I'm not interested in nothing. He says that turned Colton and bigot. He's a bigot, all of these guys.
Speaker 1:You know, the crazy thing is I kind of like PBD Patrick Beck-David the way he set up his thing. You know, the crazy thing is I kind of like pat, uh, pbd patrick bett david, you know he's, you know the way he set up his thing and the success of his, of value attainment and and everything like that. He I kind of like that about. You know how he's, how things are going with him, but I've watched several times when that, that, that download, anti-black racism comes out of not just him but those guys that's that's on his panel. These guys, man, they just they can't help it. They can't help it and as they're talking they are turning beet red in the face. But let me, let me show you, let me show you how quick they turned on her. Let's get to it, family, come on, come on. Hold on a second, hold on.
Speaker 7:Reflecting on her impact, she stated I've been able to captivate so many people that have never watched women's sports, and then turned them into fans Before joining the WNBA. Clark became the highest scorer in college basketball history at Iowa, drawn a staggering 18.9 million viewers for March Madness finale and again South Carolina's second most watched women's sporting event. In US history Times, sean Gregory wrote good luck, naming another player who altered the trajectory of the entire sports scene.
Speaker 1:I just want to pause it for a second. This clip that I'm playing now is from a day or two ago. I think this was from maybe three days ago. But the first clip I played you, with all of them talking, that was like five, six months ago, when she was the sweetheart and the darling of America and the WNBA. But let's get back to it, hold on.
Speaker 7:Then five months on the job and Caitlin Clark responds with the following Adam, I'm going to come to you first, she says, acknowledged her privilege as a white person in a league built on the contributions of black players. In her time interview she stated I want to say I've earned every single thing, but as a white person, there is privilege. The more we can elevate black women. That's going to be a beautiful thing. She also credited black basketball icons like Lisa Leslie, maya Moore, for paving the way for success. During an appearance on SNL, despite her unprecedented accomplishments, including all the records that she had this rookie season, criticism arose over her popularity. Golden State, north South America, suggested that her stardom reflects the Great White Hope Syndrome. That's what they called her. And while the three-time MVP, aja Wilson, claimed Clark's race was a huge, Family.
Speaker 1:Listen at them as he's reading it. They're back there shying, and the guys that Patrick David is reading this article and they back there. Oh God, you can hear them. You can hear them Back to it.
Speaker 7:Back to it, back to it. Contributor to popularity. It doesn't matter what we all do as black women, we're still going to be swept underneath the rug. Adam, I'm going to come to you first.
Speaker 9:Look, we had this conversation, I don't know three months ago, six months ago, during the WNBA season, and I was like, yeah, I don't give a shit. She's being catapulted to this amazing star. By the way, you know how many championships she won in college? Zero, she's 0 for 2. She didn't win. Is she a good player? Sure, the WNBA is a zombie company that loses money year in and year out. I actually have good news. What?
Speaker 1:Now she's only a good player. Did you catch that she's a good player? The WNBA is losing money. They lose $50 million Now. They only lost $40 million. Pay attention, Pay attention. Family.
Speaker 9:Objected to lose $50 million this year, but because of Clayton Clark and all her great success, they only lost $40 million this year Amazing, Great job. Kaitlyn.
Speaker 1:What great success she didn't win a championship. What great success the success she's got. She's an excellent player. She's a fantastic player. She hasn't won anything. She is so built up because of you guys. She's an excellent player. She's a fantastic player. She hasn't won anything. She is so built up because of you guys. The white establishment so that's what you're alluding to is her great success. Let's continue.
Speaker 9:So there it is. They lost $40 million. Name me a company that continually loses money. Let's give her a trophy, because we only lost $10 million less than we expected. It's an absolute joke. It's absolutely absurd. Will she be a great WNBA player? Sure, I don't give a shit If I actually want to see her. Actually warn her merit. Put her in the NBA. Have her play against Steph Curry. Have her play against LeBron. Have her play against Steph Curry. Have her play against LeBron. Have her play against Kevin Durant. Have her play against the greatest players in the world. Then show me what she does. What is a zombie company that is subsidized by who? Lesbians?
Speaker 11:The.
Speaker 9:NBA. Yes, it is, I think, 70% lesbian your thoughts, but that's all good, but by the way, let me just address and they're calling the women lesbians.
Speaker 1:And these are the guys that, if you paid attention to the clip I played previously to this one, these are the guys. These are the cast, the same panel, same panel that was giving all this praise to Caitlyn Clark and fluffing her up. I don't give a shit, she's good, she's good, she's this, she's that, she's this, it's just jealousy, jealousyy, jealousy, jealousy. Now, listen at them, listen at them, hold on.
Speaker 9:The racist thing right now, because that's part of it. Okay. The whole notion that she's just been given white privilege, really Okay. Tell that to the greatest black female athletes of all time. Tell that to Serena Williams, the greatest female tennis player of all time. Tell that to Flojo or Jackie Joyner-Kersey.
Speaker 1:Hold up family. They so mad at her. Did you catch that statement he made? They so mad at Kaitlyn Clark for saying what she said, which is true. The statement was as factual as you can get and they so angry and upset at that that they want to put her up against the men basketball players in the NBA. Can I rewind that just a little bit?
Speaker 9:Hold on, hold, on hold, on just a second. Tell that to Lisa Leslie or Diana Taurasi the whole notion that she's just been given white privilege, really Okay. Tell that to the greatest black female athletes of all time. Tell that to serena williams the greatest is a zombie company that is subsidized by who lesbian?
Speaker 9:the nba yes, it is, I think 70 your thoughts, but that's all but by the way, let me just address the racist thing right now, because that's part of it I just okay listen listen, listen that she's just been given white privilege, really, okay. Tell that to the greatest black female athletes of all time. Tell that to serena williams, the greatest female tennis player of all time. Tell that to flojo or jack joiner. Cursey, the greatest track and the rug. Adam, I'm gonna come to you first. Look, we had this conversation.
Speaker 9:I don't know listen six months ago, during the WNBA season, and I was like, yeah, I don't give a shit, it's, she's being catapulted to this amazing star. By the way, you know what? How many championships she won in college? Zero, she's over two. She didn't win. Is she a good player? Sure, the WNBA is a zombie company that loses money here and in your. I actually have good news. They were projected to lose $50 million this year, but because of Caitlin Clark and all her great success, they only lost $40 million.
Speaker 11:I mean.
Speaker 9:Hey, amazing. Great job.
Speaker 9:Caitlin, thank you. So there it is. They lost $40 million. Great job, caitlin, thank you. So there it is they lost $40 million. Name me a company that continually loses money. Let's give her a trophy, because we only lost $10 million less than we expected. It's an absolute joke. It's absolutely absurd. Will she be a great WNBA player? Sure, I don't give a shit. If I actually want to see her, actually warn her merit. Put her in the NBA. Have her play against Steph Curry, have her play against LeBron, have her play against Kevin Durant, have her play against the greatest players in the world. Then show me what she does. The WNBA is a zombie company that is subsidized by who? Lesbians the NBA? Yes, it is, I think, 70% lesbian.
Speaker 7:Vinny, your thoughts.
Speaker 1:But that's all. But, by the way, let me just address the racist thing right now. Now, family, these, the same, these, these dudes on this panel are the same dudes, the same dudes, and I've heard them say it. When it comes down to to, to, they don't want men competing in women's sports. These guys right here, because they're big trump supporters. You know they mag and they'll tell you oh no, we don't want um. But you, just because you're mad at caitlin now for what her comments were, which were factual, because you're mad at her, you want to put her up against the men in the nba. You can't make this up. Let us continue. Hold on, let us continue.
Speaker 9:That's part of it. Okay, the whole notion that she's just been given white privilege Really Okay. Tell that to the greatest black female athletes of all time. Tell that to Serena Williams, the greatest female tennis player of all time. Tell that to Flo Jo or Jackie Joyner-Kersee, the greatest track and field athletes of all time. Tell that to Lisa Leslie or Diana Taurasi, the WNBA players' greatest players of all time. Tell that to the greatest gymnast of all time, simone Biles. It's absolute ridiculous and she fell for it. She fell for the DEI LGBT thing rather than MEI. She deserved where she was at because she was a good player. But I have one suggestion for you, caitlin. You're making I think I don't know what Sponsors are ridiculous.
Speaker 9:She makes, I don't know, maybe $150,000, $250,000. She makes $24 million, $28 million, from her Nike deal. Go donate that to the rest of your homegirls out there. If you actually want to change the narrative, go donate all your money, Caitlin.
Speaker 10:I'll take you one more. What does LeBron James' salary this year? I think it's about 50 million bucks, Exactly. So think of the WNBA. They run the whole thing all year long and they end up with a $40 million loss. Let's just call it what it is a cost For the cost of less than one LeBron James, they can run this massive, diverse DEI program. The NBA can called the WNBA, and that's the point. They're trying to elevate women's sports, or trying to do it, and they see it as a marketing cost. Adam, it's a marketing cost Cause net, net you guys we're going to we're going to lose 40, 50 million bucks on this.
Speaker 10:You know what, guess what?
Speaker 11:Yeah, you know, we we'll keep trying, we'll keep, but if there was ever a chance that I was, it's all gone, because you know what, caitlin, you didn't make it to the WNBA because of the color of your skin. You played because you worked your ass off Hours in the gym. You know sweat, sacrifice and everything, not some imaginary head start that you got. Okay. Let's be honest with each other.
Speaker 1:That's not what she said. She never said that.
Speaker 11:White person in middle America would be dunking on all of us. I think somebody adam she didn't change it somebody talked to her. They were all remember all the girls that were just all talking shit about her. From the beginning this was a tune change, because that's how they roll. That's the most. That wmba is woke as shit. The nba is woke as shit and they had to tell her you better change your thing or we're not going to get behind you 100%. And she did. She bowed down and that's exactly what happened, and I'll never I would have bought a jersey.
Speaker 9:Done. What, actually, what jersey would you have bought, clark?
Speaker 11:I'm joking, I would never so. That's how you know how I know you're gay, vinny.
Speaker 9:That's how.
Speaker 10:I think it's very clever and it's an evil plot on Kaitlyn Clark's what. I think she's trying to play nice and say some things, loosen up the defense and break her own records next year. Ooh Stop.
Speaker 11:That's so funny, tom, that's strategic.
Speaker 7:That guy won the World.
Speaker 11:Series and it's not going to work. Here's what I'll say.
Speaker 7:I just got a couple thoughts and then we'll wrap up because we got certain things we got to do. So, you know, I actually do want to see WNBA succeed, you know, because there's nothing wrong with girls competing with girls. There's nothing wrong with that. I actually like it. I think it's great, but hold up.
Speaker 1:Didn't your panelists just say you want because you're all upset with her put her in the NBA and let's see what she do? That's what he said One of the panelists up there. But this is PBD talking, talking. Patrick Beck, david, let him, let us finish hearing him.
Speaker 7:If that's when you have four kids. They all have different dreams. All you care about as a parent is hey, what's your dream, kid? Let me help you get to it Right. And I'd love if, if Brooklyn or or center, they're like're like hey, daddy, I want to be a basketball player. Let me ever so.
Speaker 7:You know, saturday, sunday, I would send her she's shooting baskets and we go back and forth to record as she's made six shots in a row and it's a cool little moment that we have together. I enjoy it. Does she like playing basketball? No, we just do it as a form of exercise that we have. So I don't mind this winning. I actually want to see WNBA do well, but what she just did is exactly why I haven't watched a minute of an NBA game this year. I'm done. I'm unattracted.
Speaker 7:When NBA did the BLM thing and all this stuff in their NBA field said BLM, blm, blm, and they were bitching about everything that's going on and DeSantis is a bad guy. Yet you did your NBA playoffs in Orlando, where it's the only state that would allow you to do it, and then you want to bitch about bad policies of Florida. You came to Florida. I was done with the NBA. Lebron James destroyed a great game and a lot of people can say stuff about him. I'm just, I still put him as a second greatest. I was hoping Caitlyn would stay and say look, I respect everybody, I've earned to be here, I've worked very hard.
Speaker 7:But to go to the victimhood mentality place so disappointing, so unattractive that I couldn't even sit there and have my kids look up to her as a hero that's the part I want to find a kid for my daughters to look up to. We don't agree with victimhood mentality when you put because we're Middle Eastern, can you imagine us like oh, oh, we don't have white privilege. Their daddy is as Middle Eastern as it gets. We don't believe in that stuff. My dad was a cashier at a 99-cent store in Inglewood. The man never complained about hard work. He's 82 years old, about to turn 83. Good luck hearing this guy complain about his health and the pain and all this stuff that he has. We don't have any kind of privilege about white people. Have it over us. I've never felt it that way before. I've never felt it that way with. Well, this community is this. That community is this. This community is this. What an unattractive acceptance speech. What an unattractive acceptance speech by a 22-year-old that's being fed all this stuff. Such a big turnoff. I'm so disappointed. Two-year-old that's being fed all this stuff Such a big turnoff, I'm so disappointed.
Speaker 7:I was wanting to take my girls to an Indiana Fever game. This is your court side to watch or play. I'm done. Yep, I'm so upset and disappointed with this, you and me both. Why can't you just not make a comment like that? Yep, just play the game. You're playing a game, wnba. Would you like conservatives to watch the game? Of course they would. Would you like capitalists to watch the game? Yep, would you like libertarians to watch the game? Would you like independents? Would you like Republicans to watch the game? You don't want them to watch the game.
Speaker 1:Well, there you have it, family. There you have it. There you have it. There, you have it, day man. Well, anyway, we got to move on because we can't really get out of here. But the last thing I'm going to speak about up here is old Billy Carson. Yeah, family, family. He went up against this dude, wes Huffy, he had a debate with him and he got drugged. He got drugged through the mud and it's so sad. Let's see can we get a little bit. Let's see can we get a little bit. Hold on, hold on, hold on.
Speaker 8:It says tomorrow. So Billy Carson recently hosted a three and a half hour live stream to address his poor debate performance against Wes Huff, but instead of him redeeming himself, it became one of the most painful self-inflicted disasters that I've ever seen. His own fans turned on him in the comments as he spiraled, made excuses, unveiled plans to silence Christian creators and revealed how he really feels about Christianity.
Speaker 12:What is a sadistic narcissist? Let's take a look at some of the traits and see if we can compare them to this quote-unquote God or the Bible.
Speaker 8:As well as poor people who work a nine-to-five.
Speaker 12:I let a lot of it slip because a lot of these people are just ignorant poor people. You know they're just poor people. I'm not a Joe Schmo. Nine 5 worker bee.
Speaker 8:So, honestly, this one was an absolute mess, but you don't have to sit through all three and a half hours. I've broken down the most important moments covering the fallout, the debate response and the meltdown. So let's dive in, because this is going to be an eye-opening reveal about the real Billy Carson. So Billy's live stream was supposed to expose the fake debate that he recently took part in, but quickly spiraled into disaster. He started by announcing lawsuits against everyone involved the host, the opponent and even the editor but it wasn't long before his fans started turning on him in droves. They were furious that he wouldn't admit to an obvious loss. I had to unsubscribe.
Speaker 8:It's one thing to be a sore loser, but to not admit defeat means you cannot learn or grow due to no lesson being received. Billy brother, I really want to see you win, but you're fighting against your own message right now. I hope you can recover from this, but you have to look in the mirror, because this behavior is unacceptable. Really, billy, you should be 100% honest when you discuss what happened. You are not building credibility, and I am a fan of yours. What happened? You are not building credibility, and I am a fan of yours.
Speaker 8:I used to like this guy, but literally five minutes into this video I was done with him, but for some fans, the frustration went even deeper. Several other commenters pointed out something even more troubling about Billy's response. You should take this video down. Most of your fans are poor people. The poor people are the ones who made you powerful. So what did Billy say on his live stream that drove his fans to say this? Well, it started with Billy unnecessarily and continuously humble bragging about how much money that he has, in a way that felt tone deaf and out of touch with his audience.
Speaker 12:We have five AC units and I don't even know which one of them is acting up.
Speaker 12:I normally take the elevator upstairs. You know I've had a chef for 10 years and they like the food from coming over and eating the food at our house. And now they, you know they they share our chef. You know we are hopping off of a private jet. We relaxed in a huge 8,500 square foot mansion with our best friends on a tiny private island. I'm actually sleeping in my movie theater. In my house I have a movie theater. I'm sleeping in the movie theater.
Speaker 8:But what really set fans off was his blatant mockery about those who he deemed poor, especially nine to five workers.
Speaker 12:This is what they try to do when you get famous. You see, I let a lot of it slip, because a lot of these people are just ignorant poor people. They're just poor people, they're just ignorant. So I let a lot of it. Whatever man, these people are just poor dummies. What can you do? I make more money than rappers. I'm not a Joe Schmo 9 to 5 worker bee. You thought I was just some dumb black guy that just happened to get a little lucky with a couple of clips online and gained some popularity. Like Kendrick Lamar said, they not like us, they not like us.
Speaker 8:Now, first off, you can't quote Kendrick while you're acting like Drake, and secondly, now this earlier comment suddenly makes more sense. But if obliviously mocking his fans wasn't bad enough, billy took things to another level when he admitted this.
Speaker 12:The money that you thought you were making and the popularity you thought you were making is all going to be spent on attorney's fees, and I don't care if I win or lose. I just want you to spend money.
Speaker 8:Now, if you aren't aware, what he just admitted to was fouling what's called slap lawsuits, which are designed to silence critics and burden the defendant with legal costs until they abandon their criticism. And he even went so far as to say that he's going to sue the host of the podcast for $1 million and possibly even more.
Speaker 8:Now, not only does admitting this ruin the little bit of chances that he had at winning the lawsuit, but it also opens him up to counter lawsuits. And, unsurprisingly, fans and critics alike saw this as a massive overreaction to a debate being published. But, as we'll see next, billy's excuses and evidence for his debate performance didn't just fail to clear his name. They made things far worse, with some even calling him a fraud. And speaking of fraud, before we get into that, did you know that American homeowners nationwide have over $32 trillion in equity?
Speaker 1:And cyber criminals are targeting it yeah.
Speaker 1:I wanted you to hear that we're not going to go into this brother's thing here. Fair use, by the way, fair use Family. Yeah, billy Carson, I've been watching some of his stuff for about a year now, something like that. Yeah, about a year I've been watching him. You know, I didn't know much about him before and, of course, when I came, you know he goes into that Anunnaki stuff and the new me-lish and all of that stuff like that and he's supposed to be, according to him, the foremost authority on, uh, ancient texts, the Emerald tablets and and different things. And this dude just got exposed so badly. This dude, wes Huff drug him.
Speaker 1:Uh, I don't, you know. I I try to stay away from that religious thing. You know people are going to believe whatever they want to believe. They're entitled to that. It's not for me to get up here, pass judgment or give you what I think or whatever or how I see things. I give you the math when I come up here and I try to stick to factual things that are factual to me. I don't bother people about what they believe in. That's their business. But there's people who make money online with these type of things and they want to debate and all of this stuff and I don't have time for that. They want to debate and all of this stuff and I don't have time for that. I'm trying to get the empowerment for black people, descendants of American slaves. We have enough ahead of us on our plates with this, with just that. I don't have time to argue with you about what you believe in or whatever, but this guy he's now. As they dig deeper into him, the more fraudulent he's becoming. He's come to find out he's run scams on people. He's used aliases because Billy Carson is not his name, from what I seen on some videos the other night, and people are uncovering this. Now, whenever you do something, you have to come with some documentation. Seen. I've been watching some videos the other night and people are uncovering this. Now, whenever you do something, you have to come with some documentation. So you know these people who are talking about this. These are people who know him and they've been very close to him and he's in.
Speaker 1:His response was enough for me to turn it off when he started coming out with his meltdown response about he was sick and he was ambushed and and he lost, he was down. He lost 120 pounds because he had pneumonia and all. He was in the hospital with tubes in his nose. Don't make up. You was healthy.
Speaker 1:On that video I saw the debate with wes huff. You were healthy. You were healthy because you went back after that that night. Hours later you went back to this guy's house I think it was the moderator or the host or whoever hosted the thing. You went to this guy's house at 2 am in the morning ringing his bell for him not to release the video. That's your purpose of going to that man's house at 2 am in the morning to ask him not to release the video and then you send I think it was ceasing this is letters saying you're going to sue. You're doing a Drake, you're acting like Drake. You're going to sue now because you lost the debate.
Speaker 1:That's what you get, because you supposed to be the foremost authority on ancient writings and all of this stuff and you let a white, white canadian christian drag you like that. I was listening to um sarah sutton, said he the other night. I'll shout out to seti, salute to him. I like, I kind of like seti, he's a funny cat. And seti said listen, man, how you let that dude drag you. You let let a. Not that I'm knocking Christians or anything, but you supposed to be this foremost authority on ancient texts and all this stuff and you let a white Christian from Canada drag you like that. And when I'm looking at the debate, he's not even giving up much of a fight because what he banked on was, when you start talking about all these ancient writings and and this and that and the cyanide bible and all this, and the dude had knowledge of what you was talking about because he oh, you mean this right here, everything he brought up, oh you talking about this. You know, this is not this, this, this was debunked already. Right, you do know that. Right, he was just smashing it, I mean, just killed him. It was so bad I didn't even want to watch the whole thing. It was bad because I I was kind of not that.
Speaker 1:I don't follow people, I'm nobody's follower, I'm nobody's fan. Uh, these guys they get on the online and rarely you hear me mention names and, like professor black truth, say when you hear me, when you don't hear me talk about somebody, I'm saying a lot about them, even if they got buzzing in the news in in the recent weeks or whatever days or weeks, if you don't hear me talking about it. I'm saying a lot. You know we have some very astute, intelligent people in the conscious community or whatever, but a lot of these dudes are just grifters and hustlers and scammers Because when they're talking, all this high knowledge and everything like this, most common folks don't have time to be buying all these expensive books and going to these universities getting these books and these writings and this literature to study and research this stuff.
Speaker 1:So when these guys get on these YouTube channels and they get up here and they sounding like and you saying, you know, because I used to be guilty of this, say yo, man, he got to be on time with he saying because I never heard nothing like this, I could do the same thing if I get up here and start talking a whole bunch of mumbo jumbo that you haven't heard about and sound like I'm some kind of great authority on something I don't have time for that. I don't have time. These guys got super huge egos. You heard what he said. I'm not just some working stiff. These people are poor people and I don't work and I'm rich. I'm rich in rappers and all.
Speaker 1:Why you got to say that. What are you talking about, man? This dude just drug you. I watched the debate, man, that dude stomped a hole in your back. He kicked your teeth in. You couldn't even put up an argument. But, family, we got to get ready to get out of here. I don't want to waste time on this guy. No more. In the words of Malik, you must respect life, love justice, cherish freedom and treasure the peace. Y'all, come on back. Come on back next week and see what we got. See, we'll sit down and sip some tea and talk for a little spell. All right, until then, everybody be safe. Y'all go in peace. Go in peace and keep the peace so um, I'm out.
Speaker 9:No reason to hide from what's true. See the world with your own eyes, and it's time to be you Pussyfuck. We'll see you next time.
