Reacting To Buzzfeed’s 21 Unwritten Rules For Black People - Unapologetic LIVE

with the brother [Music] [Music] whoop and welcome to unapologetic live on this most auspicious thursday i'm omelet pinobi your host we got taylor here as well what's going on happy to be here guys hope you are happy as well let me know in the comments down below in the live chat how's your thursday going mine is going fantastic it's been full of haters you know we did this dylan mulvaney video dylan responded by making a tick tock video on his own platform and i made a response podcast and the leftist haters who want to call me a transphobe and a bigot and tell me to kill myself are just relentless it's been a beautiful thing to witness how hivemind truly works uh when they are trying to come after somebody so you guys can check out some of the messages that i've been getting by going to my instagram if you'd like to follow me there at the amlappanova you can follow me at all other platforms by simply typing in my name and finding me there uh let's get into what we're gonna talk about today there's a number of things there was an article made by hillreporter.com talking about dennis prager and some recent comments that he made on the dennis prager show the radio show that he hosts every day that i'm sure some of you are fans of this will be in relation to hate crimes and whether or not many of them are hoaxes and if so who are the people who are committing these crimes of creating these fake hoaxes after that we're going to talk about a buzzfeed article that i found this morning actually that was sent to me so shout out to the person who sent this to me on twitter uh of 21 unwritten rules for black people let's see if they actually apply let's see if these are rules that i practice and abide by in my daily life and why some of some people may think these rules exist and for a second we might touch on everything that's happening with chris pratt right now it's been an interesting story and we saw james gunn come in and back him uh today so we'll talk about that as well let's get into this document this article from hillreporter.com here's the title watch prageru founder says odds are overwhelming black students are behind hate speech on campuses let's take a look so let's first show the video in question before we get into this article here's the video and question of dennis uh look at him america's grandfather and here's what he had to say on his show this is a prediction i never well not never i rarely make predictions i what i talk about is what people need to do not my predictions for the future but i have a prediction twitter will be flooded with hate and a lot of it will come from people on the left who want to show how hate-filled it is it's like the race hoax industry if you see a noose on a college dorm of a black student the odds are overwhelming that the noose was put there by a black student if you see the n-word on a dormitory building the odds are overwhelming that a black student actually did that we're filled with race hoaxes why to show how racist the country is we need these hoaxes jesse smallnight is the most famous that's what we're going to have on twitter plus genuine hate you'll have hate made up and you will have genuine that is correct that is the price of free speech that is entirely accurate um okay so i'm i'm curious let me know if you heard anything that sort of uh made you see red during that video because i think it was pretty reasonable to say some of the things that he was saying let's start off uh with with the first part of his statement talking about how we're going to see this overwhelming amount of hate on twitter whether it be real or fake and it will most likely be a mixture of both i would say that that is largely true as we all know and believe for the most part tell me if you disagree in the comments down below the demand for racism sexism uh bigotry the demand for it is so much larger than the supply in this country in particular now if you want to talk about other countries we can talk about how how racist other countries are comparatively to the united states but the demand for racism here in bigotry and all these forms of discrimination and oppression is so much higher than the supply and this why we have to have these race hoax and stories that pop up that people use to support this narrative that they've created because if you really go out into our modern society and meet people and talk to them and talk about these issues of race and sexuality and gender by and large you're going to find people who are pretty accepting and tolerant they just don't want to be told what to do and they don't want their lives bothered by these ideas and these social issues so again i think racism is few and far between very hard to find we talked about this on a previous episode and i asked you guys how many racist people do you really know in your lives and i believe 70 of you are like i don't have anybody who's close to me or in my life that is racist in any way shape or form uh so that to me sort of shows where we stand as a society yet there seems to be a large group of people or maybe we can call them a small fringe a fringe group of people that want to paint a depiction of this country that shows that america is racist the people who live here are racist specifically white males in this country are born with inherent racism unconscious bias or the direct outward bias towards people of different skin tones and backgrounds and come on it's not it's not true and there's very little evidence to support it although we are conjuring evidence now seemingly because that's how you the narrative prevails that's how we that's how we let people know and we quote educate them about these issues and i wanted to look into this and sort of look at the claim here that the that if a hate crime is reported most likely it was actually committed by a black student or or a student of the background that the the hate crime is claimed to be against and of course there's a lot of evidence to support this now it's really hard to look into hate crimes in today's day and age because apparently everything's a hate crime i made an episode of my show talking about how men are men and women are women and apparently that's a hate crime and that's hate speech and all that fun stuff so how we define a hate crime has morphed people are far more sensitive to talking uh to to talking these issues and the things that are being said around these issues and a lot of people will jump to say that a hate crime is complete has been committed against them when it hasn't i as on a personal note take issue with the whole idea of there being a thing called a hate crime that is something that is so difficult to prove it is something that only the person in that situation would ever know what would happen or why it happened and to have these situations where you bring people through the justice system and through our court system and then somehow try to speak to their bias in a situation is a really difficult thing to do i feel the same way about hate speech it's just speech and it's speech that you don't like now if you've committed a crime like assault battery homicide even if we want to go to the more extreme extreme cases you should go to jail for that you should be prosecuted for that and you should go through our legal system and get what is coming to you but when we bring in these ideas of hate crime and hate speech and bias attached to the crime prosecute the person for the crime they committed and move on if you would please i would love to live in a society where we just did that and moved on uh and i find that the talk around hate crimes really just makes them makes us sensitive to it i was reading articles that say you know hate crimes have gone up exponentially over the past decade come on our society is not getting more racist it is really not getting more bigoted unless you want to count towards white people uh but nobody wants to have that conversation uh and apparently hate crimes can't be committed against white people so sorry guys but yeah have hate crimes really gone up in the past decade i i don't think so and i don't think there's much evidence to support it now we can talk about the hate crimes that we we are aware of the jesse smullets you know with the maga country and the noose and pouring bleach on me while i was just trying to get home with my subway oh wait you hired two nigerians to do that to you uh and then you were totally fine with the with the prospect that two white men could have been arrested for committing this crime against you but then you got caught you you created this whole hate crime hoax to fuel this idea that there is racism in america when there was no racist act committed against you so we have jesse smullet you got bubba wallace uh of uh the uh this whole espn thing the the race car driver who said there's a noose in my garage there's i found i found a rope hanging there this is completely a hate crime against me and who jumped on it the fbi said we must get down to the bottom of this we must find this hateful white supremacist who left this rope in bubba wallace's garage oh wait all the garages have ropes oh wait it's been there for years oh wait somebody wasn't threatening you with lynching you sorry guys and did espn sort of go back and try to make this right somewhat and they did post about it not being a hate crime you're seeing this article right here but in a lot of ways uh espn just swept this under the rug i even think they came out with a tweet about a year later talking about a year after the bubba wallace incident we should be talking about racism huh what do you mean we should be talking about racism from the fake incident that was created by the race car driver who wanted to fuel again this false narrative and you know bubba wallace and jesse smullen aren't exactly the blackest people walking around in america it's like oh my gosh it's like when we hear sean king talk about racism against black people what's his uh his nickname talcum x you guys aren't exactly the best representation of just like black america and i can i can say that apparently because i'm mixed as well we have very similar skin tones so my goodness then we had the emory university problem where the n-word was spray-painted on walls is swastika was spray-painted on the uh the offices of jewish workers at emory university come to find out it was this man by the name of rayleigh gordon jr who happens to be black as the knight who who who went and spray painted these racial slurs on the campus he was simply a disgruntled employee who again wanted to fuel a fire fuel a narrative and bring discomfort to emery university so there's no shortage of false reporting of hate crimes here's a whole article on it on a diverseeducation.com you can go through and they cite all these different instances on university campuses which is what dennis talks about specifically where students have come forth black students specifically have come forth and said look at this horrible thing that happened to me look at the threats that i've been getting look at what's happening on twitter with all these people yelling and screaming at me and then they do this investigation and the investigation finds oh well actually that was a black student who did that to promote a narrative there is even a website called fakehatecrimes.org now you're looking at this website and you're like was that made in like 2004 it looks so janky but if you go through it they're on number 465 of fake hate crimes and all of them here are the titles of all the hate crimes here are the citations for articles that are reporting on them and we can just click on on any given one of these and go straight to the article about a claim made of a racially motivated hate crime that happened to be false so this one is a police dispute claim of racially motivated vandalism against a black michigan student so this one happens to have happened on a university and guess what the destruction of property the vandalism was actually committed by a black student and it was not a real hate crime now are there real hate crimes that happen i put that in quotes because you know how i feel about the entire idea of there being a hate crime certainly these things happen have we now created an increase or an influx of of hate crime reports because we're now in such a sensitive society where if you say something like all lives matter you've committed a hate crime i would go as far as to say yes that is where we are at now and progressives don't have a lot to back them when they talk about racism in america and this idea of systemic oppression so what do you do when you don't have evidence to back it you create that evidence you mold this dialogue surrounding the things that you were talking about and you try to convince people that that is in fact the reality i went and was trying to read about the surge in hate crimes and here's this article out of bestcolleges.com that you can go and look at what you need to know about hate crimes on campus it goes through gives you the definition it talks to you about the rate of hate crimes increasing every year look at that from 2010 we're down here to about 1 200 hate crimes up to 2019 nearly 2 000 hate crimes why in such a progressive forward society are we getting more racist and more hateful and more bigoted towards people i'd speculate that we're not and we can look back at our society and look at all the progress that we've made uh and of course most of the hate crimes are in relation to race because that is those are the conversations we're having right now we're having racialized conversations of course then we have second second is a sexual orientation guess what and i'm going to go ahead and put my put out my prediction what did that say i rarely make predictions but i'm going to make a prediction today that in months from now maybe even next year you're going to start getting reports saying that hate crimes against lgbtq plus people are going up exponentially in a rate that we've never seen before in this country that's what you're going to hear because who's the victim right now of the progressive left the victim is transgender people the victim is people who identify with lgbtq plus uh and that whole marginalized group of people so that's what we're gonna see those are the reports that we're gonna get that's what the media is gonna push forth and then eventually some way they'll find a find a way to say that you can commit a hate crime against somebody in the name of climate change or something like that and that will be the next report that we start getting because i feel like that's going to be their next endeavor as well now this article from best colleges.com that states about the the rising epidemic of hate crimes was reviewed by angelique jihan who is angelique jihan let's read about her angelique jihan works to support and repair the connections people have to themselves to ha oh sorry people have to themselves and their family communities and cultural practices angelique jihan is a queer asian gender binary non-conforming parent oh my gosh i just can't that's all you really need to know that's all you really need to know working with the health and healing justice committee of the national queer and trans asian and pacific islander alliance this is what academia looks like today so of course all these reports are going to tell you look at the rise in hate crimes look at the rise in people identifying with different sexualities and different genders and those people being assaulted and in being targeted on campuses and targeted on social media because that's the zeitgeist of today that's what we're talking about that's where progressives are and yes i do think that twitter is going to increase in hate once we open up the floodgates and allow everybody to be on there but it's not going to be real in in a lot of ways it's not going to be real it's going to be people going look look at this thing that i tweeted from my burner account that says the n-word elon musk allowed us to have free speech on twitter and now the n-word is everywhere oh my gosh and black people are going to be like i don't care who cares you weren't calling me the n-word i don't care and they're going to be like look at this look at this i had to log into my other account after i tweeted this thing to show you the hate that is happening on twitter because they can't they can allow themselves to be wrong and they will never admit that so if the floodgates open and suddenly there's not an abundance of hate on twitter and we're all just having meaningful conversations and going back and forth with each other trying to debunk arguments or talking about the trending news of the day they can't have that that's too peaceful that's too normal it's too much a representation of how successful american values can be and that disgusts them so there's gonna have to be hate whether or not it's real or botted or just fake burner accounts that people are making to create hoaxes that's what's gonna happen so this hill reporter article goes in and says well we've heard conservatives blame marginalized groups for their own oppression before and specifically accusing them of faking hate crimes and obviously is an attack on dennis and an attack on the words that he said but in this article i don't find examples of you debunking anything that dennis said and it's in fact a very short article probably because they couldn't find anything to debunk what dennis said all they could do was attack him on the words and say that he's a a right-wing media commentator who's just postulating well conservative values so then debunk the argument so then point out the times where hate crimes are happening and they're not hoaxes and talk to me about the stats regarding that and go and look up all these hate crimes where they are hoaxes and tell me why that's happening and explain this massive phenomenon of people faking things against them that are racist bigoted sexist homophobic transphobic whatever and tell me why they're doing that well amelia you know prageru is not a real university you can't take courses at prageru yeah oh my gosh so every time that somebody writes a hit piece on prayeru somewhere in the article there is something like this and here it is in hillreporter.com prager university is not an educational institution there are no classes tuition or degrees involved we never sat there busted they totally got us you got us i'm actually i'm going to take the headphones off and i'm going to just leave the studio bye guys we're outed yeah no we're called prager university because our five-minute videos and the content that we create gives you something that universities do not give you and educates you on virtually anything you can really ever have questions on as far as it pertains to politics sociology the economy lifestyle and you don't get that from universities so you leave watching prageru videos more educated than you ever would leaving harvard or yale that's why we call ourselves prageru so to go they're not a real educational institution you can't get a degree from them as though that debunks what he says yes it's the definition of ad hominem oh it really is it's just like okay do you have anything else to say do you have anything that actually criticizes what dennis said in this video and again if any of you who are watching have a criticism of it write it down be low and we will address it so that's all i had to say about all the dennis prager stuff we're gonna get into this buzzfeed article that was sent to me this morning uh here it is black people are sharing the rules that they follow that most white people don't even know about and this is so important this is so important so i am half black and half white so i'll be able to comment on this from two different perspectives and tell you whether half of myself chooses to follow these rules and the other half doesn't or was completely unaware of them let's take a look rule number one no matter how angry you get you try and remain calm if you raise your voice even a little regardless of what you say or how you say it you are instantly labeled an angry black woman and judged wrongly even when you're right anonymous emily you spoke a little bit too loud when you said that could you uh so sorry kind of sound like an angry black woman could you whisper i have never experienced something like this in my life and in fact i have made uh quite a stand making videos that are extremely expressive and sometimes people would say higher in volume than the average person talks definitely not in an inside voice and i have never been called an angry black woman um so no this does not this is not applied to me if you're a black person watching this right now and this applies to you this whole caricature of an angry black woman is just a to me it's just a projection you know i rarely see people ever i don't think i've ever heard anybody been like that's just an angry black woman that's all she is now i'm sure there are people who who do say that because there can be this sort of characterized uh uh idea of what you can be in any race and let's make this clear stereotypes for any race which there are thousands for every single race they exist for a reason they really do just like the the karen which is this idea this caricature of a white older woman who calls the manager why does that exist because it happens and in today's day and age it happens and it's on video and you can find hundreds of videos of this happening happening and it speaks to a cultural stereotype blows my mind that people get so offended by things that are said because you know they can be true now as far as angry black women i have not heard this enough in my life to have to even think that this is a very common stereotype but even if it is often these things are based on actual encounters that people have so have you heard the angry black woman stereotype taylor um i mean i've heard of it but then yeah no no real life examples come to mind just like right certain tv characters or whatever i've heard of it like i think tyler perry has like uh the diary of an angry mad black woman or something like that and that was a movie that i watched as a kid and and some of the caricatures in those movies are very clear and a clear depiction of this like angry black woman but i rarely hear that as like something that white people say to characterize a black woman if anything i've heard that from black men characterizing black women uh so yeah stereotypes exist for a reason like you get over it my dads really do say it's not the heat that gets you it's the humidity [Laughter] when they see their neighbor washing their car they stop and say can you do mine next when they finish up at the restaurant they go you're gonna have to roll me out of here in a wheelbarrow exactly so for a reason so we may not know any any directly but these stereotypes do exist right these stereotypes do i'm sure they exist i'm not going to say this stereotype does not exist even though it's something that i have not seen but come on why are we so sensitive about everything everything just makes people want to like sit in fetal position and cry imagine if i did that every time i got a horrific comment or something that was hateful angry black woman is not even that horrible it's just like oh you're a black person and you're angry oh my god the horror the racism i get horrible comments on a daily basis and it's not to say that that's a good thing to do but if we in this life curl up and cry or get upset and offended every time something that we don't like is said we'd all be sitting in fetal position crying our eyes out all day long because c'est la vie that is life that is life number two my mother taught me to always ask for a bag and receipt no matter how small the purchase or you can be accused of stealing i think there's really nothing to like push back on this is just an anecdotal piece of information by and large this does not happen black people can enter stores and purchase products oh my gosh crazy and then walk out of the store with that purchase product and say no i don't need a bag or i don't need a receipt there's not this massive epidemic of black people being having the police called on them for stealing as much as the media and social media and progressives themselves would love for you to think that it's not happening so let's move on number three as a black man my father taught me when being pulled over by the police to pull your insurance and registration out of the glove box and keep it ready on your seat that way you don't have to reach in the glove box when the police are at your window again this is all contingent all this advice is contingent upon this narrative that as a black person and as a black man specifically there is a constant target on your back do you know how disgusting that is to teach your kids that and what's truly disgusting about it is the people who do teach their kids that are truly convinced by it so i feel bad for them as well to have to live in fear that much over police officers which is something that i lived in for a very long time because of what i was taught is a horrific reality but it's not reality the reality is that if you are a black man that gets pulled over by police officers and you sit there and you go yes or no sir what do you need my registration okay i'm going to grab that for you now you grab it you give it to them they look at it and they send you on your way that's what happens in most police encounters however we do get encounters like philando castile a disgusting display of a police officer doing the wrong thing in a situation i will admit that till the cows come home of him going you know i do have a registered firearm in the car i just want to let you know sir i'm going to reach for my wallet now and the police officer shoots him horrible thing it's on video you can watch it it is disgusting it is a clear depiction of malpractice and policing but it is not representative of what is happening on a daily basis in america philando castile is not the the depiction of what's going to happen to the average black person getting arrested and you know what we don't talk about when this happens to white people either and there are some horrific videos of malpractice and policing happening to white people that are all over the internet if you just take the time to look at them uh and yet we've still painted that it's just black men who experience this false yeah and the whole this whole uh rule is prefaced with as a black man but a lot of people in the comments are saying i'm white and i grew up with this rule as well this is kind of just general wisdom that however you slice it you want to make the officer as comfortable as possible and not signal any kind of for quick movements or aggression so you know i was taught like put your hands on ten and two or if you know you don't want to be like reaching the glove box as they come up to your car but by the time they're there have your hands somewhere they can see them have the your your documents ready or let the officer know that you're going to reach in you know it's like that's just general common knowledge yeah uh it's not you don't have to racialize this general tidbit of wisdom that everyone with sense should know so honestly just good practice like it's just a good practice to to do so you don't put yourself in a bad situation yeah that's the problem that i have with a lot of these discussions that we've had is that on their face a discussion around police brutality is not a wrong discussion to be having you have people who are in our society that suddenly have an excess amount of power definitely are the most powerful in the situation when you encounter them we should be talking about whether or not that gives way to things like police brutality and what training we should have around that and how you should respond but it's not a racialized discussion we hurt ourselves when we make everything about race and it just contributes to this polarity where no discussion has ever had about the issues that need to be discussed number four as a black woman in a predominantly white area i make a point of approaching staff first in stores when i walk in i ask an innocuous question in a friendly high-pitched voice even if i don't need anything they seem to feel safer around me and do not follow me around when i do that first alex i'd like to take things that did not happen for 2000 please this is not oh my gosh it is such a ridiculous thing to do something like this you are honestly just like placing this upon yourself this is a figmented reality that you are placing upon yourself in in order to support this narrative and i again i don't want to blame people who do this because they were like me four years ago they got the same information that i got and are reacting in a very similar way that i did but you do not need to do that i want everybody who does something like this and is listening right now to stop for a minute and tomorrow when you wake up in the morning go you know what i'm just going to lead my normal life and do the things that i would like to do without having these prejudgments of how people are going to treat me how whether or not i'll be followed in a store whether or not the police are going to be called on me and just go out and lead your life and then when you make it to the end of the day and you hit your bed at night and you go oh wait everything was fine and nothing happened to me take that as a lesson that maybe you should not allow people to fear monger you into having this predisposition about just going to the store and shopping this is ridiculous it is a ridiculous thing to assume this every time you walk into a store number five as a black woman i usually keep my college jacket in the car if i have to go to the emergency room i receive better treatment if doctors see that i have a higher education honestly it's just like how do you even respond to these anymore it just doesn't it just doesn't make sense it's it's again just another thing that you're putting in the way of what you do every day because you have this preconceived idea of what's going to happen to you if you don't just act like every other normal person the way that we stop these issues that we're having surrounding race is to stop talking about it is to stop doing these little extra steps that you feel you need to do in order to save yourself and keep yourself in safety because guess what you'll be safe regardless and that will be the case and these representations in these videos where that is not the case are few and far between you have a higher likelihood of being struck by lightning at this point than going through one of the situations that you see in those videos and it's just sad that so many people have watched this enough and seen this enough and heard the narrative enough to adopt these daily practices this is not a daily practice because she's talking about going to the emergency room i would hope that's not a daily practice for anybody but to adopt this in your brain as just something that is constantly in your thoughts is scary let's see number six i'm from louisiana where they still have sun downtowns avoid them at all cost if you have to pass through at night make sure you have a full tank of gas that you don't have to stop for those of you unaware of sundown towns they are towns where they are predominantly white in that in the past during the jim crow era these towns had laws that kept black people from being able to live in them guess what guys this is a great announcement i think i'm the first person to say this in 2022 sundown towns do not exist the laws around sundown towns don't exist anymore you cannot keep black people from moving into your town other than having like a random realtor who just refuses to sell to a black person and if that exists that's again a small marginal group of people who decide to be racist in their daily life for some reason but the laws regarding sundown towns and this sort of redlining thing they don't exist anymore it's not allowed turns out we sort of decided as a society that racism wasn't cool kids don't do the whole racism thing and lead your normal lives and america will be better off because of it we decided that quite a long time ago but i guess a group of people thinks that we have not decided that and that these institutions and things still exist they don't exist i even went in to do some reading on these whole sundown towns things to like find out why somebody would say that these are still in existence and apparently people are saying there's like a second generation sun downtown where it's not legally that they don't keep black people there it's just socially and culturally that they don't do that um no no no no and it pairs itself with these things like white flight that once a black person moves into the neighborhood all the white people move out if that was the case obama's neighborhood patrice kohler's neighborhood all the white people would be flying away because these people who cried about racism obama and patrice kohlers the founder of black lives matter move themselves right into white neighborhoods and i'm talking million dollar multi-million dollar houses right in the middle of these white neighborhoods where did all the white people go they're still there chillin with the black lives matter activist so oh my gosh you just have to remind yourself that there are people that benefit from convincing you of these realities and they benefit in some in a way that we talked about on yesterday's episode this idea that if you are disempowered and you feel like you lack self-worth you are easy to manipulate and the very same people who say you're not worth anything in this country the white people hate you the capitalists hate you this whole system is pitted against you they go but i can help you if you just vote for me you know come election time just i'll fix all of this and yet every four years the same narrative persists and they're still here to help you again where's the help where's the changes that they're making what are they doing for you and for your community nothing because there's nothing to be done when you create something that doesn't exist okay number seven i am a white woman relatively new to my mostly white i'm a black woman sorry relatively new to my mostly white neighborhood when i take a walk for exercise i always walk in the middle of the street not too close to houses on either side i wear reflective gear and avoid staring too closely at any of the houses i often think of a mod arbory while i'm walking i wish i could just like reenact some of this stuff and think about how ridiculous this sounds to wake up every morning be like okay i want to go for a walk today i better put on all my reflective gear which is something that everybody does anyways so as to not get hit by cars and things or the like but i'm going to put on reflective gear i'm going to make sure i just stare straight ahead where i'm walking i'm not going to look over to the side because somebody might think i'm robbing them by looking at their house and come and shoot me no and if we look at the ahmad arbory case what uh what a cluster that case is because this young man was quote jogging in a neighborhood a neighborhood that happened to be miles and miles away from where he actually lived okay so maybe he was going on a very long i don't know 40 mile jog um to there and back sure but going through houses we saw the footage the footage exists of him going through houses that were being renovated and looking at things and then leaving now did he deserve to lose his life in a situation like this no but the idea of this whole walking while black thing or breathing while black which is what you'll hear the left say a lot what was my offense it was walking while black what was the offense of a mod arbory it was jogging while black what was the offense of somebody like jacob blake it was driving while black no often times if you look at this they were actually committing crimes they were doing something that required law enforcement uh and somebody to intervene into these situations now should these people have gone and created an altercation that killed a moderate no but does that mean that the average black person walking down the street is going to get killed also no number eight i was taught to be an overachiever because no one expects a black woman to be smart and well spoken i'm not expected to have a voice in anything and many are shocked when i do they are astounded when i can verbalize my thoughts and opinions in multi-syllable words melanin ovaries do not cancel out intelligence and reason you know who you should explain that to the progressive left because the progressive left are the ones saying that meritocracy is an extension of white supremacy they're the ones going into schools and lowering the academic standards saying that black kids need to succeed and in order to do that we need to lower the academic standards for them to move up in grades they are the ones instituting things like affirmative action where if you don't meet the academic standing of getting into a college they just go oh we're gonna ignore that we'll just let you into harvard we'll just let you into yale because you're black and you're a female and that's better for us we love diversity they're the ones who commit this not soft bigotry hard bigotry of low expectations they are the ones who look at black americans and go well i don't expect much from you i don't expect you to be smart i don't expect you to be well spoken but i still want you to succeed so let me just remove all the barriers that could you know build your spirit build your character build all of these different characteristics that would make you a well-rounded and emotionally intelligent and and academically intelligent individual and we'll just pass you through you guys can just go through the gate and then when they fail and when they continue to not meet standards or when the literacy rates drop or the college uh graduation rates drop they go well why did that happen i'm scratching my head because they don't expect anything from you it's not conservatives who look at black people and go oh they're so dumb they are so ridiculous they shouldn't have rights they shouldn't have this it's progressives who look and say that and think those things and institute policies that say as much so this idea that this is some rule that you have to have placed on you by being a black person actually true but not because of the people that you think not because of the conservatives not because the classical liberals not because any white right winger and not because the white man although there are some white men on the progressive side that are actually pushing this narrative so take a deep dive and really think about who expects less of black people because it's not us and here i am i i think i'm a pretty well-spoken black woman and i think that's achievable for most black people but there are people that don't and they are passing legislation that stops that from happening and stops that from being the case sorry with that note i think we're going to end the stream on the prager you side of things and we're going to go just to amla binobi unapologetic on youtube facebook will also be on prageru on facebook if you're still watching they're just not on youtube we'll be on getter we're also on rumble so you can go to any of those platforms and continue to listen to the show also on spotify google play and apple podcast but we're saying goodbye to prageru youtube head over to my youtube and watch there rule number nine never ever put your hands