Transcription
You know, I think I mentioned in the past that, uh, in this society, what they try to do with the so-called black banner, they try to, they try to limit his options for expression by filtering everything through entertainment. And what I mean by that is, in this society, they set up, at the least for the so-called black race, they set up athletes and entertainers as leaders. And they're supposed to be our ambassadors to the leaders of the other races, right?
But you, if you notice, if you pay attention, amongst the other races, they have diplomats and dignitaries and elected officials and notable people. And almost none of them are entertainers. You know why? Because they keep those two things separate. But with so-called black people, especially with the so-called black male, all of our notable figures and representatives are supposed to be singers, actors, dancers, and athletes.
And you're going to see this dude here, Stephen, Stephen A. Smith. He's another dude who's simple-minded but tries to act like he, like he knows what's going on in society. You're going to see him pretty much extol that method of having athletes as ambassadors. And he's going to put them on a pedestal. And it's going to show you what our people are and the condition that they're in right now.
When noted comedian and host of the hit show *Family Feud*, Steve Harvey, evidence of a meeting was President-elect Donald Trump last week, calling him "a great man." To say there was a backlash would be a gross understatement. The word "sellout" and "betrayal" were immediately thrown out. It's Freddie, contemporary, he wasn't happy either. Amy, his betrayal at Trump instead of Steve Harvey. And of course, it provided the perfect excuse for naysayers to accuse sports greats like Jim Brown and Ray Lewis of being used as photo ops weeks ago.
But on a day like today, when we celebrate the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Martin Luther King Jr., who was upon, who was a part of the elite, so-called elite, his, his guru was a Caucasian Jewish man named Stanley Levinson, right? That holds in with control. That whole civil rights movement was controlled. And Martin Luther King was controlled. And when they were done with him, real name Michael King, and when they were done with him, they put a bullet in his head.
But to this day, they use Martin Luther King as a control mechanism for black people. Because black people, in mass, are under my control. And like any mind-controlled slave, when they start to come out of the, out of the control, you have to have low triggers to get them back in line. And one of the main triggers that, that mainstream society uses on blacks is Martin Luther King. All right? That's why on a day like today, they always have a bunch of athletes get on TV and talk about the impact that Martin Luther King Jr. made.
But anyway, all always, it's undeniable historical impact. Spazzes half of all of us to see the big picture, to essentially pay more attention to the issues permeating our society, what it will take to resolve them, and connecting ourselves to hold me ultimately can hold it accountable, rather than focusing on the state for that very individual in a position to make a deal.
Now, mind you, Stephen A. Smith is not a politician. He's not a pundit. He's not an expert in any field other than shit-talking. Excuse my language. He's, he's that dude that you see in a barber shop that you know he could tell you everything about basketball, all right? But he can't play. But now he's parlayed his ability to use multi-syllabic words when talking about sports and they're talking about politics. All right? That's a hobby for him because, as he says, he's a proud capitalist, meaning he worships money. But he's really just symptomatic of what I, what I'm speaking about. They take black athletes and black entertainers and they put them in front of a camera and make you think that when they speak about real issues, that what they have to say is viable. And it's not. There's no viability to what he's saying because he doesn't have the ability to comprehend how to solve our problems. Because the problems that so-called black people have are spiritual. They're not, they're not economic. Different knowing that's not about to get us anywhere.
If anyone thought about what impact it could have if Trump spoke to LeBron, Jake, how about self-coming, how about my table, Tony Dungy, Chris Paul, Adam Jones of the Baltimore Orioles, all host of conscientious sports biggest connected to community, committed to helping inner-city offense from ever before this plague of a decade. Well, if this has plagued us for decades, then why did you just say Martin Luther King had a great impact? For what, really? Did you do if the abyss is still plaguing us?
And let me get this straight, because, because somebody can dribble a basketball or wear, wear a headset over his head and call plays in football, that makes them a viable candidate to go speak to the President of the United States? And then you wonder why they only do the black man as an entertainer and a minstrel? That's what I mean when I say this dude, he doesn't even understand what he's saying. What, will they be sellouts too, just for the meeting with the mayor? No, not sellouts, just, just simpletons who expressing their concern who articulated with Ailes these communities. Everybody I did without a resolved problem. The answer would be no, at least for anyone with sense. So here's hoping Trump called all those guys and then some.
So why have a problem with Sea Hawk? And this would be the same Negro, just to show you how black people are such respective persons, meaning, meaning they have, they look at people who are in prominent positions and they hold them in higher esteem than they do regular people. This dude actually thinks that because somebody is a professional athlete, that they should go meet with the president and offer ideas for helping the so-called black community. But if the average black man was to get his ideas for what can help the so-called black community, you know what a guy like this was saying? He'd say, "Who the hell are you to talk?" That's the number one problem is the respect of persons mentality that's in the so-called black community. These people, they all they do is, they, they take people on television and they put them on a pedestal just because they're on TV.
Well, help you here. Pray for Trump's at this moment. Let's not confuse that with recognizing the position and respecting it and using our intellect to decipher where we go from here. Do please just stop. Where we go from here? You're going nowhere fast. All right? That's where you're going. Just do what you do best. Talk about basketball. Yell and scream. And, and that's what, that's gonna be about. All you're gonna do. Not our emotions. After all, and this to talking about emotions is the most emotional Negro on television. Wrong. Huh? If it hasn't gotten you anywhere, once again, why you keep talking about Martin Luther King? If you just said that you haven't gotten anywhere. See, this is the conundrum that the black man is. And he's like a hamster on a wheel.
And now they're trying to make Trump out to be Adolf Hitler. All Trump is going to do is the same thing all the previous presidents did. That being, follow orders. If he doesn't follow orders, he's going to get done like, hey, dude, Kennedy. And how they did Abraham Lincoln and McKinley and whoever else they either kill to try to kill, you know? And that's the net, and that's always going to go around with him. Trump is just the president. He's not anybody who is going to deviate from the plan. Left. All right. All right. So that's it on that piece.