Transcription
Alright man, peace. You know, brothers, originally I was going to make this video a part of the "Black Man Protect Your Seed" series, but I decided to make it a part of the "Gender War" series. And of course, it's going to star Miss Gayle King, and her adversary is going to be Mr. Jasper Williams, the Reverend, who was asked to handle the sermon in the aftermath of Aretha Franklin's death.
Of course, he provided the sermon during her wake, and he touched on a lot of points that were crucial and that are pervading the so-called black community. In the process of him putting forth many of these sentiments, of course, they were a digression. He was meant to just keep a whole bunch of platitudes upon Aretha Franklin and lionize her and be a fire her because she is one of the mother goddess figures in this society, or at least she was, especially starting from the 1960s. But he went on and aside and started to touch on a lot of issues in the so-called black community that he felt like should have been spoken on.
And I'm going to handle many of his statements in another video. But in regards to this video, I want you brothers to pay a close attention to how upset not only Gayle King became because of his assertions, but also Norah O'Donnell. As I tell you brothers all the time, behind the liberal black woman and liberal black man is a liberal white man and white woman. In this case, of course, Gayle King is a so-called black woman, so behind her will be Norah O'Donnell, sharing her on to try to get Jasper Williams back in line once again.
So-called black man, the liberal black woman, I say this incessantly. You have three altars. She had two globalist altars. She had the racial assaulter, and she has the feminist altar. Number one is the feminist altar. The liberal black woman will side with the liberal Caucasian woman before she sides with you. That's the bottom line of it. But let's see what occurs. He, of course, they're going to talk about her. I'm going to chime in.
"Aretha Franklin's family says the controversial eulogy delivered at the Queen of Soul's funeral was offensive and distasteful." Urban Jasper Williams Jr. took aim at the Black Lives Matter movement during last week's service, aka the Black Lesbians Matter movement, because that's really what it is. And I tell you, brother, this all the time. You should go on their website, the Black Lives Matter website, and you can read point by point what their endgame is, what they're concerned with. They're not concerned with you, so-called black man. You're only an aside.
What they're truly concerned with is trying to make sure that they can fully institute all black pansexual female leadership in the so-called black community. That's what it's really about. That's why you have Janelle Monáe stepping out, and that's why you have her girlfriend Tessa Thompson stepping out. A lot of these other females, of course, you see Rihanna and Nicki Minaj, who go out of their way to portray fluidity with their gender role, with their sexuality. That's why you see them trying to push and promote Lena Wave. Of course, certain people say that she's actually a man who was a [ __ ] or whatever. It doesn't matter.
The point being is that they're trying to push the image of the pansexual black female as the leader in the so-called black community. That's what the Black Lives Matter movement is really about. They're not concerned with you black men, and not concerned with you at all. It's just they're going to use your death oftentimes at the hands of police to try to get attention for themselves. So that whenever you see any type of rabble-rousing or protesting on TV, you associate that with homosexual men, but most importantly, lesbian black women. So that is what I believe Jasper Williams saw.
And look, all that being said, he's a top-level pastor. He's a Luciferian as well. But at least he addressed it. Stevie Wonder too, out out in protest. Williams also suggested it's Stevie Wonder is another big Saturnian. He even has a song called "Saturn." Single black mothers are not properly raising their sons. One thing a black woman cannot, cannot raise one black man. In the back, clap. You tell it, brother. Now, all these people in the audience, look how they had no reaction. But they'll be the same ones telling the so-called black man what his responsibilities are. They'll say, "How come you black men don't raise your children?" But when Jasper Williams says it, they respond with a lack of a response.
So once again, so-called black man, you're the number one troll target on the planet Earth. All people do is troll you and they harass you with your quote-unquote shortcomings, and there's nothing that you can do to please them. So that means, you know what the solution is? You don't live your life for anybody else. You live your life for the Most High and for yourself, and for the people that the Most High brings into your life for you to love. You know, live your life for society at large to impress them because you're the number one troll target. Because they know who you are. Draymond Green alluded to so well. They know that our people are something special, particularly you so-called black men. But there's nothing that you can do to gain their favor.
Because for a so-called black man to stand there in the front, even if he's supposed to be eulogizing Aretha Franklin, all he did was step out and aside to address an issue that is pervasive in the so-called black community, an issue that we know is real, and he was met with this level of antipathy. As quiet as it was, nobody was there to support him. Of course, that's something that we have to resolve, and it's far more important than Aretha Franklin. No disrespect to the system, but she's in the spirit world now. So what he said was right and exact.
Let me wind it back just a little. Stevie Wonder too, out out in protest. Williams also suggested Stevie Wonder can go sit his ass down somewhere, wave his hair back and forth, whip that damn receding hairline, braid-having head of his back and forth and talk [ __ ]. Forget him. Nothing against that brother, he's a musical genius, but he's a Saturnian as well. All right, he's a Saturnian. And that single black mothers cannot properly raise their sons. I keep bugging out over that one. Black man in the back, guitar clapping. Thank you, Jasper. Thank you. Finally, somebody spoke the truth.
And you see that cross that Jasper Williams has on? That has nothing to do with Christ. That has to do with Tūmōs, okay? All of the top pastors, they're all Luciferians. They're all Freemasons. And that's why you'll find that in the process of trying to ratchet up the Civil Rights Movement, all the Marxists, they recruited the top black preachers located all over America, particularly down South, because they were the people who knew how to enter Rapture so-called blacks, and they were the leadership. So the entire leadership of the so-called black community have been worshippers of Tūmōs. For those of you who don't know who Tūmōs is, Tūmōs is the Semitic name for Haru or Horus, right? That's what that C stands for. That's what the T is in reference to. It is in reference to Tūmōs, the quote-unquote cross, or even the X, what they call the St. Andrew's cross, is the symbol for Asar or Osiris, okay? Luciferianism is meant to mirror the right-hand path. The left-hand path always mirrors the right-hand path.
But just to get back to the point, what Jasper Williams said was right and exact, and it's good that it came from him. But most importantly, what I wanted to hone in on, so-called black man, is that you cannot live your life wanting to convert people into liking you because once again, the so-called black man is the number one troll target on the planet Earth. Not even a close second. Of course, you beg to differ, Gayle King, because you are super liberal, a fair-minded black woman in America, so you're not allowed to give the so-called black man credit. And when I say those things, I'm not talking about all black women. I'm talking about the super liberal ones.
What woman in her right mind will be so concerned about trying to prove that she could raise a young boy to be a man? Once you think that that's inordinate for the single fathers out there, don't you think that they would prefer to have a woman who could instruct their daughter on how to be a woman? Because there are just certain things as a man that you don't know, you can't understand or comprehend. When your daughter starts to receive her menstrual cycle or braiding her hair, things of that nature, that an older female figure is supposed to be able to impart upon her, how to handle those issues and handle those things. When your daughter's body first starts to mature, what type of bra to buy and things of that nature. As a man, what man in his right mind would say, "Yeah, I could raise a girl into a woman just as good as a woman can"? Why would you even think like that unless you had a mental illness?
So once again, brothers, that's why I said you have to stop arguing with the woman all over the internet. Right? Like when I was a child, and we would get on the train, no, my father, my mother, they would always tell me, "When you see a person who's not mentally stable, talking to themself and acting crazy, you don't give them attention. You don't talk to them. You don't argue with them." A lot of you guys go back and forth with the woman on these comment boards on that gender war [ __ ] and a woman who's that concerned about trying to prove that she could raise a man by herself, that's somebody who's not mentally stable, psychologically they're not right, and it's only going to affect their child down the line. It's just that they're a functioning nutjob. That's it. Okay? That's it. We're wounded back again.
Wondered a shout out in protest. Williams also suggested that single black mothers cannot properly raise their sons. Now, unfortunately, in this society, the concept of being a quote-unquote single black mother is now a title of honor as opposed to being a scarlet letter for verbally speaking. At one time, if a woman was saying, "I had to raise the children by myself," that was something that she was scared to admit or acknowledge or be a part of. But now it's a badge of honor. It's actually preferable for the woman to raise the child by themselves. That's why they tend to try to sabotage their relationships after they have the child, after they get pregnant. They'll try to act like they don't, but subconsciously, that's how they're programmed.
[Applause] [Music]
Norah O'Donnell said, "What? Why? I said, why is it her place to speak on that floor? She should be quiet." Yeah, I beg to differ on that. When Franklin stuff, you said the family chose Williams because he spoke at other family funerals, including for Franklin's father. He said Aretha did not discuss the funeral plans. What place did that have in the midst of a celebration of Aretha Franklin's act? Well, what place do you have to address the so-called black man speaking on black issues at an event like this that he knew was going to get a lot of attention? To put out that energy towards the so-called black man, what place do you have to speak on that other than the feeling that you have that you can interject yourself because you're a super liberal Caucasian woman and you're into idolatry? You idolize Aretha Franklin, most likely in a very fake way. You know how when these celebrities die, everybody acts like they're such big fans of theirs, and you're just supposed to bow down to them. Nothing against Aretha Franklin. All she was was a singer. That's all she was. Raised in a Luciferian household, but that's another video for another day. But she was that mother goddess archetype for the 1960s, or at least one of them, raised up in that Tūmōs cult with her demonic father, C.L. Franklin, having orgies, pansexual orgies with that Dūmar Luther King in tow, allegedly, allegedly. But once again, I'd be covering that in another video.
Point being is this, um, the sister, she's in the spirit world right now. Jasper Williams put out a good message, but you see the response from a lot of these liberal females. So-called black men, male fans have a fancy up to a hill. Who's our phantom tower? I'm offended that your face is more red than your lipstick. Point that they're making. Yeah, Franklin said in the statement, "Reverend Williams spoke for 15 minutes, and in no time did he corporally eulogize her." He said it. Question it. I watched the entire eulogy, and I thought that Reverend Williams did a relatively good job until the end, when he went into his own Luciferian and globalist ideologies about accepting homosexuals and things of that nature. Other than that, he did a good job. If you're a reverend, and you have to stick with the scripture, the scripture did not say to accept a lot of these ideologies, transgender-isms, and homosexuals and lesbians. He had to go into that because, once again, the church is a business. But he did a very good job pertaining to that message that he put forth to the so-called black man to preside over his his child, nor his children, and to take back control of the household, and the woman that you procreated with has to understand that. And if she showed that she's going to deviate from that, you cut her off. I mean, why is that?
"When Franklin self, you said the family chose Williams because he spoke at other family funerals, including for Franklin's father." He said Aretha did not discuss the funeral plans. What place did that have in the midst of a celebration of Aretha Franklin's act? By the way, that it being offensive, and that's the point. Both hands have as a house out, damn orange hours, mile table, look like Ronald McDonald. Just be quiet and let the man talk. That's the point that they're making. Yeah, Vaughn Franklin said in the statement, "Reverend Williams spoke for 15 minutes, and in no time..." I'm not 15. Spoke for 55, 50 minutes, okay? I bought it. Long as you spend in the tanning bed so that you look like a ghost on national television. He said, "It pushed a negative agenda which the family does not agree with."
Now listen to that. It, according to Vaughn Franklin's statements, Jasper Williams was pushing a negative agenda when he stated that a black woman cannot raise a man. Why is that? Because you have an entire generation of so-called black men or males who have been raised by women who get offended at the thought that the man should be the head, should be the lead. And that's why I state that the woman, the so-called black woman in particular, is so unaccustomed to being told that she's not supposed to be the head or the leader of the household. Now she has drones in the form of males that were raised in these matriarchal households to come and defend her honor, just like a beehive when it's attacked, the drones protect the queen bee. So this is the condition of the battle. So-called black man, in order for you to take back control over the black community, so-called black community, over the so-called black household, you have to address the simp and you have to address that queen bee mentality. So it's going to be a very, very long road or hole, but it's not going to be that complex where I know where I know who the targets are.
Williams defended his remarks. He told The Associated Press, "I respect the family's app." And saying, "I understand that, but I'm sorry they feel that way." In other words, Jasper Williams knew that what he was saying was correct. He knew that it would offend people, and oh well. Another example of how not to apologize. You know, that was his way of saying, "I know that I'm right, but I know that you're offended because you have demons on you when it comes to that issue." Whenever you say that a so-called black man should be leading in any way, people get offended. Whenever you make these type of statements, the same statements that other demographics make, they just get upset when a so-called black man says it. If he had been a female pastor and she got on stage and said, "Us women, we do a great job, but we need our men to run the household," everybody in the audience would have started clapping, and it would not have been a news story. So it's not about the message, it's about the messenger. That's offensive ecology. Certainly wasn't it? You know, people could say he may have raised some good points, but that was not the place to do it. And I think that's why people are very upset with it.
Well, Gayle King, if you're saying that certain people will say that he made very good points, why would you say right after the clip ended that you disagree? That means that you disagree with very good points. Because just for you to say that certain people will say that he made very good points, you know that what he said was not incorrect. You're just upset because you feel like he's taking over some of your shine as the black mother goddess. But anyway, that's basically it on that. Brothers, just be aware and cognizant of that fact that these people, they like to troll so-called black men. So you can't be too concerned about what they like and what they think. We know what we have to do, or at least you should. We have to do the right thing based off of general principles, not not trying to win anybody else over. To hell with them anyway. Peace.