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Whenever you're ready to start, why don't we? Are you ready? Right now? I'm living in a homeless shelter, mishandling of things and now we were briefly talking downstairs about Some of your perspectives on some of the things that have happened historically to cause the present situation, many people are finding themselves in who are in the shelter. You want to tell me some about that. Oh, there's something else too. Yeah, first is you had to research this, you get that big Library. I know you can no, you got computer now. Okay, you can find it in late 60s. There was a A practice at the hospitals that women, especially single women, especially single poor women couldn't get abortions unless their life was in danger or if they got a psychiatrist or

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thing. That said that her mental health, it wouldn't work. And that was it. So if you got pregnant, she had the baby. But what was happening was they was going on welfare. The man was in the house. They never wanted the man in the house, but a man was in the house and that's where they start calling them Cadillac welfare people because he was able to work. All the bills were being paid by welfare. And so they could do good. That's why they never want to get off of welfare because the man was there and they was doing good. They were being subsidized

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but the powers that maybe back then we called the white man, but actually it's always been a power that maybe you don't know what color they are. So anyway,

00:02:07.300 - 00:02:27.000

when they saw this and didn't know civil rights and black nationalism fighting for our rights and if they could see it was inevitable that the black man was. To move up socially. Through education and opening of doors. So now, they pulled out this

00:02:27.000 - 00:02:43.300

thing about abortions. Now, the woman could get abortions, but at the same time, they start passing out birth control pills. And at the same time, in the late 60s, middle 60s, they created this thing called food stamps. Food, stamp saying always

00:02:43.300 - 00:03:22.200

been around. If you know that, or not, they created that That one thing right indent. There were more people in less social workers. So they couldn't go in your house anymore and look and see if a man's clothes was in there. But by the fact that the woman has so much control over the economics of the house. She didn't need the man and with the birth control. She can have sex with any man and don't worry about the baby because believe me back. Then you had to promise the girl in the 60s and 50s. You had to promise. Are you gonna marry her or you wouldn't

00:03:22.400 - 00:03:58.900

No sex. So now we make the black woman, more promiscuous, because she can get an abortion at the pill don't work. She's in control. All the stuff cuz she got us a name to it. To get the eligibility be in the man can't be nowhere around. If she gets mad at this, man. He can go. So now we take a woman that maybe was a little simple, not simple-minded but simple not well educated or just simple but a very moral person.

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And we make it promiscuous. And we put her in a position in the family unit that she's not supposed to be in the head. Without education, will you think happened turmoil? So you think that was that was basic cost. The yeah, and it was purposeful. And if you ask some of the welfare case workers, they can tell you, I can, I don't know. They can tell you the name of the law would change the welfare back in the 60s, and it's just like ruined the family, especially black

00:04:36.200 - 00:05:07.700

families. So, now, what were you? I was as What? Now that's all been changed. Now they done away with welfare, right? Because they did their job. There's no need to do use welfares into to cause social disruption chaos. The tool has been used and it cost too much money. So let's we don't need the tool now. It's all chaos. We got them on drugs, blah, blah, blah, and mainly. Because the man went in and the

00:05:07.700 - 00:05:30.500

household controlling is his family, so How do kids grow up? Not in a two-parent household and the fabric of the whole black family. I'm going to just say black, but really poor. That's why the politicians keep talking about family values. They know what they're doing. And then, oh, I had a thought in lost it,

00:05:31.900 - 00:06:36.900

there was something else that happened later about 20 years later. They're really put the stamp on it. It'll come to me in a minute, crack cocaine. No, that's Will, I don't want to get into Noriega and Bush and all them and Reagan and in the Golden Triangle and they lost that war. So now they got to sell cocaine because the CIA don't have a budget. And the budget, they do get to got to account for every bullet. You can't assassinate people in until the Senators, you know, I don't want to get into that. That's but then, black people make the third. If we were a country would be the 13th, most wealthiest nation in. World, so what they did is to the cocaine. And offer our black economy, they finance the war against the Communists. And as you see, they're crushed. Now, we got a global. New world order, whatever they want to call it. And it's, this is in its infancy,

00:06:36.900 - 00:06:52.800

but it's coming along, but with this homelessness, yeah. Oh, that's what it was now back during the time of Nixon. Nixon is the man who killed the black movement. He killed it.

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And I like Nixon now because he had courage enough to do that price freeze. He did a price freeze. He said, nobody changes any of, you know, had to stop inflation. He had the guts to do, they really was a pretty good leader, but he was flawed. But yeah, he they brought out. This other thing the war was going on. In

00:07:20.000 - 00:08:57.600

Vietnam, all the black men was working at these pure. It's factories, making this tremendous amount of Monies to sweep the floor, tremendous. Everybody had a Cadillac and everything and they brought out this law equal opportunity. You can go to college. Now. Who do you think took advantage of that the black women on welfare, with this family? They're the ones went to college. Then they equal opportunity to to where they could be a postman a bus driver. All the things that was traditionally a male's job and especially black men. So now we got these women having the education. Now. I'm working at Ford motor. I got a Cadillac of boat, fine, fancy place, blah, blah, blah and overextending myself with credit cause I ain't got no sense. I didn't have no education. That was the key. See first they made this woman away. She was, then they had black men because they couldn't stop the Equal Rights. So we're making all this money. This is what I've seen through his do my life. So we're doing all these things. Why go to college when you're making all that cash? And you never had cast like this in your whole life. What's the need of education. But the one that was getting education. Not now keep in mind. They've already separated the woman from the man and they've made her more promiscuous person. And she's hitting the house. Don't need you just for sexual purposes,

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not to make. Just it's just, I'm sorry. Wouldn't you think that? If, I mean, doesn't it? As they say, it takes two to tango? I mean, if the woman is be more promiscuous, doesn't that also mean that there's more men, be more promiscuous to there's one woman being promiscuous. What about Five Guys? That wasn't happening in the 50s. Sure. But not on a large scale. Those guys wouldn't have been with that one woman. If she I mean, I guess what I'm saying is I mean, doesn't it make everybody more promiscuous? Okay, because the woman's got to have sex with a man, right course, of course, but then what does that do to the family? Fabric? Okay. So you see it's still growing down that same road. Sure you, yes, that's a good point. But still it just helps if there's such a thing as a social planner and if they got a devious scheme in my eye. I'm suggesting to you that this

00:10:00.700 - 00:10:54.400

is part of it. I'm okay. Okay, one other question, although the welfare, I think is as another dimension, couldn't you say it's true that with across all segments of society. At that time, abortion was being legalized as well as the access to birth control was increasing, of course. So that I mean to a large extent. You could argue that this this phenomenon you're talking about cuts across both from African man lines, which of course goes what's the divorce rate? 40 some 8%, something 48 percent, something like that. I'm a half. But then if that is true, then why is it that certain segments of the population have suffered a lot more than other segments to see what I'm saying?

00:10:54.400 - 00:11:02.100

Edumacation because the elite met Be doing this but they're educated and they

00:11:02.100 - 00:11:51.900

have five figures six-figure jobs where they can just cash their way past the problem. Am I making sense? Sure, and I wonder too if I mean this is just speculation. But I wonder if you could make the argument that the family was, in fact, more important for black Americans and white Americans, most definitely because that was our support group. You'd have, two, three, four generations of people living in the same home or in the same couple of homes, which was so tightly knit, that if one person felt it, didn't matter because we all put into the pot. We'll see. The social planners I'm going to just call him that for a long time. I used to call him the white

00:11:51.900 - 00:13:14.200

man, but I'm not sure anymore. I'll just call it the powers that maybe so just be a racist. Black nationalists, excetera back in acting up my rage up here. But as I grew more, I true back then, it was. Yeah, but now see there's black politicians. It is the same problem. So is the powers they may be or maybe what money does to improve. Power duster person that now it doesn't become race, but it becomes a matter of class and power. Now this I'm shading on because it's going out of my realm of expertise. But back to the job thing. This is important. You follow the trail. I just lead you. So we got we just say Ford motor which represents all Big Industry, so I worked at erw, but the same thing so, The black man is making more and more money, more and more money. Meanwhile, the woman is on welfare and getting more and more education, more more education. Guess what do unions come in and ask for this ridiculous contract, the industry gives it to him. 26 days, all kind of vacation days two more dollars an hour more,

00:13:15.900 - 00:13:29.400

you know, Steph my want truth and and stuff like that and they sign it and I'm amazed that they do. This is a TRW when you were working working all of them investigate it, okay. They make this where you're

00:13:29.400 - 00:13:39.600

wrong. Whoo, late 70s. Okay, you know, see we don't social planets thinks in terms of 50

00:13:39.600 - 00:14:21.200

years. Sure and more. So what happens is that they move all the jobs out of the country or in the day. Just the companies. Would you call it down sighs away? Then later everybody off with the stipulation. If we don't bring you back within two years. You're no longer part of the company. Suddenly everybody off of five years. Now. Who's got the education? The black woman who stuck with a house? No, the Cadillac note all kind of Visa cars and everything else because he never had any education. I was a handle this

00:14:21.200 - 00:15:01.100

money. The black man. She don't need him. Incomes Reagan would cocaine. Now who needs something to do for money? The black man. Who needs money to fight their clandestine War the CIA? Who do they got? Who do they? What do you call that a labor pool of unemployed? People? Black men who starts being a drug dealers and the local. What do you call a retail? Merchants go. Ain't no power involved in

00:15:01.100 - 00:15:28.100

this. This is just Selling the dope and reconverting the money back to fight the Communists or whatever they do. That's Dream by but a lot of that is true. And I know you know it. Yeah, so now you see what happened. The kid is with the mama. Daddy is a dope dealer. The young black man is being raised by female

00:15:29.700 - 00:16:09.000

virtues or what's the word female standards all role model. You work it out. You listening to the tape. You you make it work. So she's raising him with Herman role model, but he's looking outside of his mother's house at his daddy. Who's the hip guy would use, you know, sometimes he's in jail, Justin. He asked that out now, everything goes down, you can you see where I'm going with this? And just to prove it, go back in the 80s maybe when they had to Jheri curl, if you can get some pictures. I know

00:16:09.000 - 00:16:44.300

this archives of this stuff. You know, how you emulate your parents and a role model back. Then, all of a sudden Men start wearing Jerry was where I froze. Black power, you know, now this and we were in his sissy stuff. Would boil dripping off of it and can't stay out the mirror and I'll just sit because like I said, when my way and niggas is walking around wearing bags, you know, it's a little bag. It's a fad that came out of fashion fair

00:16:44.300 - 00:18:05.500

for about two or three years student, where the man would have this little bag. He wear it on this over, not cross over this shoulder manly, but it was a little bad. But what was he doing here? A Jheri curl that Court takes time in the mirror and he's got a bag, who is he emulating his mother? She stays in the mirror. She wears a purse. So, I submit to you, I'm not a psychologist, but in some Sigmund, Freud, and kind of way, the black man was feminized weekend. Something, you know, something psychological was done to him on a, so you, you see my sure where I'm going. Well, I wonder I wonder if I wonder if you take this and you look at them. Some of the things you're saying, you can also see by the 80s, you know, you have a, the Wild Wild West, you know, where you have the hyper-masculine, you know, man toughing it out, you know, shooting out, you know, in the gun shoot outs and would like your with each other, right? Well, that's your media. Now, who's in trouble, controlling the media, the same social

00:18:05.500 - 00:18:45.800

planners. See, that's not a reality though, what? But but there are, I mean, granted, they probably used it like that is, that is a media image, but do you think that? I mean, there is some evidence that the murder rates and the gun and the death rates do go would entertainment, but the entertainment is feeding on the need of The Watcher. Sure. And his little sissy this living with his, mama has a need to know. Masculinity is, and this entertainment shows her, you take a gun and blow them away. That's masculine

00:18:47.800 - 00:19:38.600

one other one other question. Now, you're talking about the 70s, with the Jerry curl and I wonder make seven least almost 80s where you start talking about. So but most of those guys probably grew up, you know, we're born, when somewhere between the must have been born, somewhere between 55, and 60. Know you're talking about high school kids. Yeah, in the 60s, when the welfare law changed, see they, they were like, eight nine. Years old. Yeah, by the time you get to 70s during their teenage done lived under their mama. Wally social planners is doing all this cocaine, blah blah, blah, blah, blah blah, and they just come under it and then the mother's the one with the job to Father. They don't hire no more at

00:19:38.600 - 00:21:07.400

Fordham big factories for almost 10 years. And only thing you can do is go to one of these little factories where they don't Farm the work. I'll do the same job you was doing it for it, for minimum wage. Now, you gonna do that or you gonna sell dope and make some real money. In the, meanwhile, the kid is City. Same as you're talking about investigating. Yeah. Yeah. I know. I'm making it very simplistic. Sure, big for sake of time. Sure, but I bet you I sent you on a path. The tell me, tell me a little bit before before we go or before this team on job. Could you tell me a little bit? You've laid out that whole, that whole path, that Trace that history right there. Huh? Now I wanted you but you also In it in a general history. You said some things that sparked my interest then? Okay. Let me know. You know, let me know what you think about. These questions are a little more personal but I'm wondering if you could tell me one about your experiences that you said as a black nationalist, uh-huh. To your experiences working with TRW. And then three, then what happened after you got laid off the TRW. All Most the same story. I just. Yeah, that's why I'm okay. My father was pretty wealthy. He

00:21:07.400 - 00:21:43.300

had a grocery store garbage disposal business in a small trucking company about four trucks, and I also had the privilege of having a better education. I was only black in my class when I was in elementary and Stephanie tubs, John's, who were classmates my quite, you know, well, he's Lou young and I but we, you know, so I was part of of that which your neighborhood is this Glanville area. Okay, so, which was a nice area. So, I joined the cause for civil

00:21:43.300 - 00:21:56.800

rights because if the ideal ology of it, I knew how King Kennedy had had. I knew how Martin Luther King in the big

00:21:56.800 - 00:22:07.900

six. Had real basically sold out to Kennedy Kennedy and Randolph Hearst and all of them created. The southern Christian leadership conference

00:22:07.900 - 00:22:23.400

from Martin Luther King sold us out and it wouldn't be no real Revolution. Like the way we wanted. It balance of bullets. Message to the black man by Malcolm X and this one Those two, that tells that story. So I became a little bit more

00:22:23.400 - 00:22:58.500

militant. Then Malcolm got killed in Fred Hampton got killed and some others and and how did you stay out of curiosity? How did you act out or live live, your militancy? Like what? What? I can't tell, okay. Because I'm already on some list. Okay? Yeah. Some subversive this. I've long outlive not done that anymore, but I can't tell it. Sure, but I was effective and zealous

00:22:58.500 - 00:23:37.500

and destructive. We're counted. I didn't just deal anyway, but I didn't kill nobody but I mean, I just draw a property. I mean in a purposeful way and I just can't tell it sure. Because I don't know how long those two statutes go to. Can I just I don't necessary want to get too specific but just in a general way, was it all connected with the Glanville stuff going on? Or the remember the Glanville shoot? No, not that stuff. That was, I'm at now. No, not that. But in another way

00:23:38.800 - 00:23:54.300

of dealing with infrastructure and stuff like that, you know, I knew how much stuff costs sure because I had been educated and I knew some technical things to do. But so, and I was very active, I

00:23:54.300 - 00:24:23.800

preached. Black nationalism, blah, blah, blah, but my mother raised me as a Christian and somewhere along the line. I saw too much hatred there, and I'll enough, I became a hippie and I start smoking. Drugs is in the 70s or late 60s. Yes, 68 to 72 is the transition for me, where? And then I became a drug dealer.

00:24:24.000 - 00:25:04.800

Just worried one more quick question, uh, where As a hippie, maybe you can talk more about this. But where would one be a hippie in Cleveland? OH Coventry on Coventry or down in Terminal, Tower City, used to be Terminal Tower. Sure. There's a lot of white girls run away from home and they would be down there and back then. See it was a good thing for a black man to have a little white girl and it was a strike at the white man that has sex with his his daughters and we take them home. They live there for a week or two and they drift off. Off, you know, and that stopped me from the militancy. Plus the milk. They are Nationals, became drug addicts.

00:25:05.000 - 00:25:17.400

All right, here, on here on. Okay, right, but I sold marijuana, sure. So, that kind of just fizzled out and we were doing a black salaam, brother thing, but we were selling dope.

00:25:19.300 - 00:25:49.400

Okay, as we was just my specialty. Sure. And so, After that, I got a good job at TRW. So I left that I abandoned that and just start making money. What kind of job were you working? I was a chrome-plated, you know, and his big Factory as I was making twenty years ago. I was making the money that I'm making now,

00:25:50.400 - 00:26:18.500

you know, like 2030 25,000. I was making so much money. Start. Stop taking a certain kind of tax out. Check by October, you know, money. And so now I just became a working guy still, so little marijuana on the side and I politically in the everything else and just stop and this is doing time and Nixon. He stopped it

00:26:18.700 - 00:26:46.300

and I kind of saw it but I went along with it because times are good. I got money and you know little girls and I'm smoking the weed lat Yeah, and so that it wouldn't mix and do by the way. I mean, you guys, he stopped a war for one thing was really cut down on jobs. That's one thing Law and Order for another thing. And put the biggest thing was he brought out the education and I didn't go for the

00:26:46.300 - 00:27:07.900

education. I went for the job. The women went for the education, pretty soon. They became out of my league. They were out of my class. You see where I'm going at. I'm a high school guy. Now. I don't have a job. What would a college woman want with

00:27:07.900 - 00:27:51.200

me? Fortunately, I have no kids by them. But I know a lot of my friends did not how can he deal with that? How can he assort? His authority as the man in the family unit? When she knows things. He does not even aware of how can she respect him. He don't even have a job and he wasted his time not getting it. You see? Mmm, and it's sort of happened to me in a way where I ended up with custody. My son and I fought for it, but, but there was no system for the man, having a kid. And man, did I struggle? My son is 20.

00:27:51.200 - 00:28:08.900

Now, you were married and you were married at the, you know, I noticed, you know, okay. Yeah, we live together. She got pregnant. Didn't know she was Dumb and and promiscuous. And I ended up with custody of my son long and then she had another son. He end

00:28:08.900 - 00:28:43.100

up with custody of his son. She moved out to, California. California, blah, blah, blah with the college education and she went to college on a grant and all like that. But see by this time and I already got this, I'll call the drug habit. Marijuana already got this Habit in this way of dealing to make money. I'm still not going to college. You see, you see what happened. Yeah. Now if you can if if what I'm saying is like 80% accurate. That's a monstrous

00:28:43.100 - 00:29:05.200

thing. That happened. Yeah. Were you still involved? I mean, dealing the marijuana. You must have been involved in some sort of form of organization. You know, how they talk about gangs and all this snow. Yeah, that really I have my connect. He had his connect, you know, if the FBI ever came, they wouldn't

00:29:05.200 - 00:29:41.200

make it an organization, you know, but I had like what maybe it was, but it was a selective group and we didn't call ourselves. We would just buddies. Sure. You know, when we all kept fooling with each other, as far as on the supply side, but we never looked at ourselves as a pulling each other. As far as the supply side. Huh. Did you just say fooling each other? Sometimes we fooled around with each other? I mean, we food with. That's a colloquialism. Yeah, we We associated with it, food, with easily

00:29:41.200 - 00:30:10.300

associated with each other. Sure, because we were the ones with the connects and if he didn't have it, I call Fred my friend. I my man's out will eat, you know, so maybe it was organized in a loose-knit. Sure. Yeah, but this year gang stuff came after me. Okay, and I don't understand them. They're very violent. And Jerry, will you do I told my son is

00:30:11.000 - 00:30:35.800

and please don't be insulted. With the gang thing. I told him see back in the 50s and 60s. Why go out? No suburbs or out of my neighborhood. I used to play this game called, get that nigger. And the white kids with check, get that nigga, get that nigger. And so we all of us. Have played that.

00:30:37.600 - 00:32:17.600

And we survived. And so we always felt a white girl. I'll whup his ass. Well, I'm no insult. I'm just being real. Why? Because we were used to fight, not four or five of them, trying to get home. We're in the wrong neighborhood. And I told my son, I said, when I was your age in the average black, Geico hoop up to three white guys. Now, it's taking three or four, y'all to what one person. You see how far, Which Way black people have went. That's a rude thing. I just said, but it's also insightful. We don't do anything alone anymore. It takes packs like a wolf, like an animal pack to pass on one person that's weakness. In other words. We become so weak. I don't know how to put that but maybe, as you listen to you. Yeah, I don't know if that even makes sense. Yeah, in other words. We were like this. Now, we're like this, just a bunch of little kids out there, scared selling drugs, on the street corner, and there's something happened, they all scared. So, they packed together, where we were men. insulted by herself and had a pistol boat, but it was for we did it alone. Now you have to have packs because they're weaker. Why the raised by their mother? They don't know anything

00:32:17.600 - 00:33:25.600

about stuff. What's the word machismo? You know, you know what? I'm trying for where I'm going. I'm saying it too fast and simplistic, but I know you can pick this apart and and all those things I watched happen, you know, and then you said, black Nationals working and now what humless? What I came later? Dan evitable, how can you fool with drugs for so long? And then Here Comes crack, I never fool with it. And then I did leave live a polygamous lifestyle and these two sisters came, they were crack addicts. And for some wild and unusual sexual favors. I'm making a thousand dollars a day and enforce them, you know, and $450. There's enough stuff deer for all day in this unusual, sensuous sensation on trucks. Because I was trying to recreate this polygamist lifestyle that I had

00:33:25.600 - 00:33:46.100

lived a little bit earlier. It was a psychological trigger. I had to examine all of this in order to get off of drugs. That's why I have money. Like I showed you, you know, because you know, crack addicts don't have money. Well, yeah, and so I then the crack took me out of business. I actually smoked myself out of

00:33:46.100 - 00:34:11.200

of business and then I was fortunate and I was a cuz I This time, were you dealing the marijuana still? Are you moved into dealing crack? Not a crack? I was dealing marijuana. The crack just took me out. Okay, period. Why didn't he have it? If I wanted to sell crack? I didn't even have enough money to get no crack to sell it. So now I'll become a

00:34:11.200 - 00:34:44.300

custodian and I did that for a while. I got married out of ruined that family and just oh, that's just bad. I just want good woman. I heard her so bad. Just you know, that's a sad story, but you've heard that story and I did that story. So I won't get into it, but we know that story. And so I just kept on, kept on, and kept on and I spiraled and spiraled and spot a doubt. They call it a downward spiral syndrome until I got here.

00:34:45.400 - 00:35:07.200

And even the first two weeks that I was here, and I was working, the temporary agency job, soon, as I put three days together and give $50, that's enough to get high $20. And just that's gone. Even the first two weeks. I was

00:35:07.200 - 00:35:46.200

here. I was running out coming up. You know, I sleep over to somebody's house. Come back. Go back to work, then come here. I'm never going to do that again. And then two, three, four more days go by, you know, but then I start talking to some of the staff and they got some level 1 people that are fighting the same thing and in it and I do believe in the Bible and I started studying it more and know things like that. And I just said I'm not going to do it anymore

00:35:46.600 - 00:36:03.000

and it took a lot of praying and excetera, Etc, and talking to people and watching this one and how much further can I go? and so now, I miss being a man five weeks. Six weeks, a month.

00:36:03.900 - 00:37:01.600

Did. I've been sober and I've broken it. At least I know I've broken the table detoxified myself. And watching this scenario angle never. Well, it's not my intention ever to be homeless and Etc like this again and if it is it won't be from no drugs. Because now I'm examining my whole past is why I can see it so clearly, because I had to examine myself in order to find out what put me here. Mmm-hmm, and I'm not gonna blame all these social Powers, but I was just dumb enough. Did a key moments like a job instead of Education continually made the wrong decision, even though I was slightly aware of where the mean-spiritedness of the social planners, leaders government or whatever. You want to call them. What's going?

00:37:03.200 - 00:38:06.100

I can see it, but I ignored it because I was high. You, am I making sense, but now, after being slapped into reality, being homeless with, just the clothes on my back. And they tell me it can get worse. My son's 20. Got a pretty little girlfriend he stays with, but he really needs me in a stable home where he can always just come to. I read a book on, how to be a father Fitzhugh Datsun. And in that book is said, always have a room that that you tell your kid. This is your room, even when he's 20 30, 40 years old and I intend to, I had been doing that. I intend to do it again because I want to Break this. And I want to break the trend where me and my son with broken it and we go to all the way. It's a lot of

00:38:06.100 - 00:38:24.500

of opportunities out here, but you have to break the social traps. And are they purposely designed to be that way? Or is that just a side effect? Well, I'm a cynic. I said it purposely designed some people could say it's just a side effect.

00:38:27.000 - 00:38:56.700

Excuse me. I'm gonna look cool. But so me being cynical saying to myself. This is purposely done. This is helping to make me strong because I have an enemy, you know, and when you got an enemy is easy to walk that tight path. So am I is it real or not? Well, I kind of think so I've been you do to in a sense. Is he geared just against black

00:38:56.700 - 00:39:33.000

people? No. I think it's dead against poor people and on a global scale because they got this thing about the international monetary Bank thing and they got protest against, you know, more about that to me cuz you educate, I'm not, but I see glimpses of it and I said, oh that's the same stuff. They did here. They're gonna do it on a global scale, you know, so, you know, I just and so they regulated here. So they wouldn't ruin the air at home. And they're going to ruin all over the world because eventually they got to attack this

00:39:33.000 - 00:40:28.600

country. We got all them oil reserves and coal. And we're steadily buying up. Everybody else's oil and coal until they dry out. That's gonna make us a Target. These fools got atomic bombs over there believe in reincarnation to that's D, so Who was that guy? Occam's razor Arabian tale or something like that. And the guy was under this thing and it was a sword or a razor hanging by a thread and he was just waiting for it to, you know, so, do United States is under something like that, you know, so only solution is to We have to do what we did here on a global scale. That's why I couldn't be running all over there Bangladesh or whatever them

00:40:28.600 - 00:40:29.900

countries are packed.