The Interview Karmelo Anthony Supporters Don’t Want You to See

This is an interview Carmelo Anthony supporters do not want you to see. Austin Metcalf's dad, Jeff Metcalf, joins me now here in Dallas. Jeff, thanks for being with us here today. Thank you, Will. Thanks for having me. What, with this video's release, Jeff, do you hope the public can see about this moment? Well, I mean, obviously, the trial not being publicly viewed live, dude, there's so many minors involved. And that's a different subject I could talk about on its own, because look at the damage that these young students who had to witness this murder, who have to live with this for the rest of their life. I mean, every one of them, I believe, are in counseling. PTSD could be a thing. I mean, this is a trauma that you carry the rest of your life, possibly. But according to the black community, they hide some. Hopefully, they can get the help they need and move forward and not be scarred from it. Me personally, I'm the same way. I need the help, too, to make sure that I can move forward. And that's what I really want to concentrate on, is moving forward. I hope this video can clear up a lot of the misinformation that was provided throughout the entire year before the trial came to light. There were multiple, multiple lies and mistruths that were put on social media, that were spoken by even individuals that have some fame. People had their own opinions without even seeing the facts. The black community. That's the part I have trouble with. What do you make of that? Candidly, with the audience, you and I spoke a little bit earlier today, and it's one of the great mysteries for me, and how something that is so clear, the facts so obvious, was turned into something that was this great national discussion of race. I think you called it earlier. How did this become George Floyd 2.0? Because black people are stupid. Unfortunately, in today's moral decay of society, as we've witnessed, people believe that if they have their own voice, they scream loud enough, they're right. And they believe perception is their own reality. It may not be truth, but in their mind, it is their own reality. For a person to not able to objectively look at something, use common logic, common sense, to come to a determination just based on merely the facts, not the color of one's skin, that tells me a whole lot about your character, if you choose that direction. Because black people are racist. Tell me, you feel like you know the moment, the moment this became more than simply a horrible tragedy and a crime story in North Texas, where it became this larger thing, and it was that press conference. Yes, sir. I do believe that was probably one of the turning points. I was there show up to pray. I was hoping we could show the world this wasn't a racial divide thing, that we could kind of close the gap instead of widening it. But at that point, they'd obviously retained the services of Dominique Alexander, a convicted baby-shaking felon advocate, who decided to throw me out of the press conference, had me removed by police, and then proceeded to gaslight me and tell me how I was such, you know, I can't remember the word he used, but that I shouldn't have been there, and it was not dignified to my son or myself, which I really couldn't quite understand as they proceeded to gaslight me. And also took it, there was a young lady who has followed the case also from the entire time, her name is Sarah Fields, also showed information about her. That's when they took it from any type of remorse, which they did not show, to the fact of now we're going to play the race card. And now we're going to politicize this. Now we're getting a political activist involved. The two things I said on one of the first interviews I ever did was, please don't make this about race, and please don't politicize it. But they chose to do both. And your goal that day was to simply get together and pray? All I wanted, yeah. How powerful of a moment would that have been if those two families prayed together at that press conference? I was actually hoping to show them, hey look man, I know what happened was terrible, and your son made a horrible mistake. I was hoping for some accountability maybe, and some remorse. Neither one was shown. I don't think that was a mistake. Carmelo Anthony is an evil young man, and his family is ratchet scum. Yeah, and you say this has nothing to do with race? Personally, I think it was definitely race-related from Carmelo Anthony's side. Yeah, it happened because your son is white. Have you ever spoken to the Anthonys? No. No apology, no remorse? Nothing. They're not going to show you any remorse because they see themselves as the victim. Why? Because they're black, and they have no conscience. Yeah, get this. Your son is not the victim. Carmelo Anthony is the victim. You were telling me you were inside the courtroom, quite obviously, after the verdict. The Anthonys left. They weren't there for Carmelo's sentencing. That is correct. They weren't there for the sentencing, and they were not there for victim impact statements. They left that poor child up there by himself. As soon as the verdict was read, he was guilty. His family and some other advocates left the courtroom and turned in their badges. You told me that multiple black students throughout Frisco Memorial High, also in the middle school, the entire community rallied around Hunter, rallied around your family, rallied around Austin. The community and the school itself. Obviously, we dedicated the season to Austin, and there was a logo, motto, whatever you want to call it. It was called All In. A stood for Austin. The two ones were his number 11. I stand for integrity. N stands for never quit. They dedicated the season to him, and that became the motto. They also presented me and Megan with a framed jersey of Austin with his jersey number 11 that hangs above my fireplace as we speak. As far as the makeup of the team, I'd say half the team are black. We don't see color. All I see is character in people. I don't care what color you are. I want to judge you how you treat people. What's your character like? Your color makes no difference. It doesn't determine your IQ. It doesn't determine your faith. It doesn't determine how much money you have, but your character shows who you are truly. That's how I judge people. A lot of big voices in the media have talked about this. Sonny Hostin on The View saying, I don't understand how this couldn't possibly be self-defense. What is your judgment of all these people in the media that have spoken on the case? They're just like anybody else. They don't know me. They don't know Hunter Austin. They don't know Carmelo. They're looking for their 15 minutes of fame or their clickbait or their clicks. They're looking to monetize the death of my son. Honestly, you're giving these people way too much credit. It's nothing about monetization or anything like that. These people are just racist. Very ignorant bottom feeders. I really wish they wouldn't speak about at all because one, if that woman said that she has no idea about the facts of the case, but she wants to spew her public opinion on a platform that reaches millions of people every day. She is completely wrong. And if they want to take me and call me and ask me to be on The View with them, I would gladly fly, fly me up there and let me talk to all of you. Don't waste your time, Mr. Metcalf. You better off talking to four brick walls. Yeah. Plus they'll never have you in that show because it's not about the truth with them. It's all about a nerd. Yeah. And that's to paint as many white people as possible as evil and demented and sickening people. They don't care about the truth. They don't care about your son's death. All they care about is a convicted black murderer that they are trying to get off scot-free because they suck. Hey, to support the show, go to OfficialHodgeTwins.com. Any purchase you make you automatically end to win our next giveaway, which is a Jeep Gladiator and $10,000 in cold, hard cash. Yeah.