Yeah. Sexy. Get in here. Watch out! Crystal! Charles, move! This record. You ain't gotta recording. You gotta be over here in a minute. - Hey, he's not doing nothing. - Show me what you got. [00:00:17] Show me what you got. I'll harm you. Stop! - Bitch! - Ugly black ass and get the on. [00:00:36] My mama owned your mama. You. You said what? - Your mama. - Your mama owned my mama. - Hey, your mama served me food, you dumb. - Okay. [00:00:57] Okay. I will harm you. Dude. Put him up for a mask. He's now famous, sir. I'm going to go out on a limb here. [00:01:15] I don't think you were part of the particular white people that owned other folk. To be quite honest with you, number one, I think you would have been a hand in the field yourself because they didn't give a about you either. Because you're not rich, sir. [00:01:33] So while you believe your whiteness qualifies your superiority against the family that you may have a conflict with, sir, it only shows the smallness of your mind and the inferior, the inferior complex that you have about self. [00:01:49] Because you see others through the lens of you. I hope somebody loves you. It's an opportunity for them to have an intervention with you, sir. Do better with your life. Senator. Thoughts here? [00:02:04] It always. No, I shouldn't say that, doc. I was going to say. It always amazes me, but it doesn't amaze me. But you see how white people who think like this man always fall back on that? It's like automatic. It's it's it is like breathing to them. They don't even give it a second thought. [00:02:24] Go back to Africa or to minimize and dehumanize the features and the worth of black people. Or my mama owned yo mama or fed, you know, yo mama fed us. [00:02:40] You see, he didn't even hesitate. There was no hesitation in his mind, in his man's mind to say those things to this black lady. None. Because why? It is baked in. And the sooner America understands that. And your point about. [00:02:57] I was thinking the same thing, doc. Look, there were, like most white people did not own slaves. It was a small percentage, but the relative status of whiteness compelled poor white people then, and poor white people like him now, [00:03:14] to think that his whiteness, therefore, no matter what his socioeconomic status is, therefore makes him superior. That relative status, the notion of relative status is embedded in the DNA of white people in America, not just white people. [00:03:30] People who are socialized in this country. And unless you deconstruct your construction, whether you're white or other, you start to think in that same way. The nerve of him! But I was thinking the same thing. Doc, no, you wasn't one of them. Okay. - Right. - Yeah. [00:03:45] - Yeah, definitely. - But the nerve of him to say, I mean the boldness by which those words came out of his mouth should leave no doubt that there is a lot of truth and reconciliation that needs to happen in the United States of America. [00:04:04] Every time you play stories like this, doc, it is just a constant reminder. I am so glad that that I wish that Karen would segment continues because it doesn't allow people to sleep. It allows people to understand that when black people are not making this up. And two, we have a problem. [00:04:20] And until this problem is faced, you know, as James Baldwin, the great novelist of the 20th century, once said, not not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can change until it is faced, until this type of anti-black bigotry and white supremacy is face. [00:04:37] Nothing is going to change. You make such an intense and beautiful point. Some people think that this segment is about a laugh, and it's not. It provides a level of levity sometimes. But what it's about is the lipase test. [00:04:58] Because we can test the systems of justice by statistical data. We can test the systems of corporate America by statistical output of employment. But how do you test the social parameters that people interact with [00:05:15] as it relates to racism, bigotry, etc.? Well, you have to do that in the court of public opinion because many of these things are not arrestable offenses. And two, the story we just covered, they called the police on this guy and the police did absolutely nothing. [00:05:32] Why? Because the police can say, listen, the guy was on his own property. Yeah, he's a racist, but he actually has a right to be racist. And he was on his own private property. So what court deals with him? Well, this one, the court of public opinion deals with him. And that's why we do these segments.