Transcription
[Applause] and here's what I want to say. What you're seeing happening today, obviously, we have, we have some black people that are just shouting in the back. We have some black people that are sitting in the front quietly, that are chanting USA and having a normal conversation. I love that because when I say every single time, and you may have seen me on the news, is that what is happening right now in the black community, you're gonna hear in this room first. There's an ideological civil war happening. Black people that are focused on their past and shouting about slavery, and by people that are focused on their futures. Okay, that's what, that's really what it comes down to. Okay. I can, I can guarantee you what you're seeing happening is victim mentality versus victory mentality. Right. I love that. And there's no doubt in my mind. I can, I can tell you right now, who is going to be better off when you look 20 years, when we look at the faces in this room, who's gonna be better off? Are the girls that are sitting right here and across this room because they don't have your mentality. Victim mentality is not cool. I don't know why people like being oppressed. So weirdest thing if I've ever heard. I love oppression. We're oppressed. 400 years of slavery, Jim Crow, which, by the way, none of you guys live to. Your grandparents didn't. It's embarrassing that you utilize, you utilize their history. You utilize their history and you come in here with more emotion than ever have when they were living through it. More emotion than they ever had when they were living through it. It's embarrassing. You're not living through anything right now. You're overly privileged Americans. It's what's going on. When your own over here shouting, and I want to say some more, I'm not done. Over here shouting and booing the officers. That's a black officer in the back right there. Are you aware for your service? My black officers in the world, in district 11 in Chicago, where more black people in an, in district 11 in Chicago, where more black people have been gunned down than any place in America, which I want to go visit and speak to those cops. They are all black. When you launch a war on cops, you are launching a war on black men as well. It's a, I'm so ashamed of the way you guys are asking. And the fact that you love being oppressed, I don't get it. And I'm gonna tell you, you cannot, you cannot, you're not going to ever make me think that oppression is cool. Never gonna make me think oppression is cool. Okay. I don't, I don't have no idea what you said, but I'm just telling you, oppression is never gonna be, it's never gonna come in. It's a bit of poor fat. It's just, it's not cool. It's just not cool, man. Like I will say this, I yet, I've yet to meet, I've yet to meet an Asian American that walks around talking about the internment camps. You will always find a black person talking about slavery. Right. It's immediately, it's immediately. So one, so what it comes down to is a fact. Exactly what you've said is they have embraced a victory mentality. They don't go around seeing themselves like victims asking for handouts and sympathy. They get to work and they are the hardest working people in this country, which is why they are at the top of it. That's pretty much what it comes down to. Just so we're clear, the black single motherhood rate has jumped 72% since the 1960s. On a single person here, if you're in the realm of sanity, is going to tell me that America is a more racist country today than it was 60 years ago? You're going to have to explain to me why black Americans are worse off today than they were 60 years ago, while my grandfather was able, who was still alive, was able to work himself. So the first thing is that you have to understand when we walk in here, we're booed or shouted out. We've got girl fake reading a book right, standing over here yelling at us. Okay. So yeah, right, right. So you have to understand, you have to understand it's impossible to have a conversation when all we're here is to talk about our ideas and people are so triggered by the idea that we don't agree with them. They don't want to have a discussion. Nobody has asked me my background. I come from the exact same background as you. Okay. So the idea, wait, thank you for proving my point. But do you see what I'm talking about? So it's impossible for you and I to have a dialogue when they don't even, forget not respecting me, they think that my ID, I haven't even said what my ideas are and they they feel oppressed. It's impossible for them to even let you speak because they're so angry. And that's what the problem is. There is no dialogue because you have people, as I say, that don't know how to act civilized. It's when it comes down to it. I don't respect that at all. I don't, I don't vibe with that. I don't respect it. I don't care about it. It's not, it's not bullying me into thinking that this is the cool corner. Honestly, like I said, I, I think that you guys represent a brand of thinking oppression is cool. You think that you want to play the oppression Olympics and be the person that's, you know, the least able to do something in this country. And at the end of the day, the person that's gonna get ahead is first US wouldn't have a dialogue. That's it. I'm obviously a conservative. I didn't start as a conservative. I wasn't even a conservative two years ago. Two years ago, I actually believed that Black Lives Matter was a good group. I shared, I shared their posts and I said, this makes sense. What? Sorry, I just, I want to stand up because I really want to be able to see Mandy. So that's where I, sorry, that was my threshold. I grew up in a household that was largely dysfunctional. I grew up visiting my uncle's in prison for various reasons. My parents are not together, they are divorced. And every single one of my mom's brothers and sisters, she's one of nine, has served some time in prison. So that, that was my normal growing up. And when I got out of high school, I had this idea that because I was black, I must be a Democrat because anything else is oppression. Anything else is people that are white supremacists are racist. It's the same thing that you're seeing happening in the news every single day. When I ended up discovering I was actually after spending, I had a hundred thousand dollars in student loan debt and I didn't finish with the degree because my loan got declined in my senior year and my family just couldn't afford it to put me through school. So what I ended up doing was keeping my head under under the ground and working really hard in New York until I could pay down my student loans. And I wanted to launch a company. When I started working on that piece of technology, it was early 2016. And what I discovered while doing that was that the Democrats were spending money that they were launching a campaign on Twitter where they were pretending that they were real Twitter accounts. So let's say you're, you're work for Black Lives Matter, but I'm a troll account. But I put in my heading that I support Trump 45, right? And I'm so-and-so from Mississippi with two kids. They were troll accounts. They were being run by white liberals. And they would go to the Black Lives Matter chapter and they would say, die, die, die. Or they would find a woman, then they'd say, I'm gonna rape you and kill you. So that was my aha moment where I realized that racism was actually a theme that was meant to keep black people enslaved. Right. I realized, wait a second, people that are pretending to protect us are actually creating and perpetuating it. It wasn't, it wasn't Russian bots. It was, it was, it was a funded. It was a, okay, yeah, sorry, you're right. Okay, you're right. Okay, you're right. So what I understood that, yeah, okay. So Mandy, just to get back to the point and focus discussion, and I would appreciate no one shouted. All right. When I realized, when I realized that I saw that these accounts were faked and that they were going around attacking black people to create this narrative that Trump was a racist, sexist, and misogynist, it was my aha moment. So I started to, I started to question everything and say, wow, how many times have I so easily bought into the idea that something was racist before examining anything? So as I started the pursuit of knowledge, which was going to things I would never read, Breitbart. I thought that was a white nationalist publication. My Bible, my Bible was CNN at the time. At the time when I was reading this, the main editor was Milo Yiannopoulos. And if you Google him, it will tell you that he is a white supremacist. For those who don't know this, he's married to a black man. Married to a black dude, to a black man. Okay. So, so Mandy, just to stay with me, because they're gonna do, they're gonna do. That's a very weird thing to call somebody a white supremacist that is married to a black man. I get it. He's gay and he's married to a black man. Make bacon. So at the end of the day, I had to say, hmm, now they could have called him a lot of things. They could have said they disagree with his ideas, it's because of this to that, but they were sticking this label so that I would never read what he was saying or what he was doing. As I journeyed on and kept seeing that, I saw this everywhere. And I started to understand the publications that I once trusted, like the Washington Post and CNN, were lying about people that were just trying to come out and speak about different ideas. Okay. It's the exact same thing now that Charlie Kirk's brand has grown. Have you read anything about him? I told you he's a white supremacist. I just had an article written about me yesterday. Now that you know my background and where I came out in the environment that I came up in, calling me a white supremacist, which is, it's insane to me that they would even do that. So to me, the ideas of racism and white supremacy are being used to block black people out of ideas that can potentially benefit them. Okay. And those ideas are that we do not need the government. By people, do not need the government to do anything. We keep accepting government handouts of government dependency. But at the end of the day, they're creating a narrative because they never, ever, ever want us to get off of it. You're exactly right. Black people disproportionately commit the crimes in this country. That's a fact. And it's gonna trigger this, this crowd over here. It's a fact. Okay. We're 13% of the population and we're committing essentially more of more than the majority of the murders that are happening in this country. Okay. So at the end of the day, if the police, the black people that are in jail, whoever said one in three black people serve some prison sentence, they're not serving a prison sentence for being black. I'll tell you that much. Okay. No, there's, there you cannot, you're not going into prison saying that you're spending time for being black. That is ridiculous. You have to commit a crime to serve jail time. You're right. So what we are fighting and why we come to these college campuses is that the extreme left is starting to have some major wins on campus. Right. When you go around, you start calling everybody white supremacist and argue to get Turning Point chapters shut down and say that people cannot be conservatives and that's somebody wearing a chanting USA is a racist. Okay. We have to point that out to have a larger conversation about what's going on in this country because the truth is, okay, when you use words like racist and sexist and misogynist over and over and over again, they lose their meaning. And that's, that's the biggest problem that I have with it is that nobody takes black people seriously anymore when we call something racist. That's a problem. We ought to start injecting a more normal conversation into college campuses to win back that conversation that we should be having. Are there racists? Absolutely. But I can't, I can't think of a single thing during Donald Trump's term in office that he's actually done that has been racist. [Applause]