THE HIGHWAY OF THE UPRIGHT: AN ISRAELITES'S STRAIT JOURNEY

[music and singing] That young lion, Similac. Now, everything you built is... Don't forget that. So much you got to pay for your destruction. I pray for... I do not hit women, but I'm on this great. I'm no longer ignorant. I made it out that [singing] great casting [music] down. I give my respect. >> [music] >> Babe, I can't brea [music] You about to drink up that cup. No, you trembling with fear because the army rising [music] up. Christ told me fasting. [music] The streets. I got my [singing] not that's why [music] the father had to leave us at the bottom. [music] [singing] >> [music] >> You see, right now, it's the resurrection of the 12 tribes. >> This ain't all of it. This is just a small drop of what's happen. So be afraid. >> Be afraid. >> But I mean, watching those Hebrew Israelites, >> you know, them Hebrew is >> Hebrew Israelites. The Hebrew Israelite >> cares if Jesus is black, white, like who cares? >> And your purple and gold >> pajamas, you're nothing but the >> They say he don't preach God is black. I most certainly do not. >> Not a black man. >> Jesus was not a black >> word of God. [music] When [music] it try. Turn it [music] lit like a wig on the counter. They claiming that they real [music] cuz you been had your name in the game. Don't try to quit. [music] Spirit of [music and singing] the Lord got me. Ain't it ain't my drift. We are [music] not the same. We different running through my veins. Encrypted hard on the he [music] took a look. Isaiah 18. [singing] We was trying to put but the business of the Lord. That's the message [music] that I'm pushing. They going to drink of the cup of the fury of God. Come at the gates. Are you with me or not? We sparing the soul. Swag this earth with a rod. We got angels [music] on standby. Wait on God for the N. Having visions of the taking over the world. Don't need no recommendation. Ain't no need for referral. We were chosen [music] from the beginning. The ending is near. Can't explain this feeling, but glad I gave you my ear. No lie. [music] Got my spirit when I [music] sw [singing] [music] it [singing] with it. The true army of Christ. We ain't playing Christian. I [music] got a word and I'm standing [singing] [music] and he off lies in my brain when he touch down. It's a lot [music] of haters when he blazame [singing] in [music] my contain. I've been drained with the shame that they put on my name. Now I'm woke about [music] the heathen choke when it get smoke with the woke. Now I had a choke from a muscle. Got to get the victory and it's guaranteed [music] like the we got to read the history [music] line. [music] [music] When [music] I swet [music] life we won't die with the word of God [music] to the lions [singing] to coast with the holy ghost for these [ __ ] don't apolog [music] Pick a topic drive through [singing] we got options for the week. [music] This is not what you need for the nourishment upon. [music] [singing]

>> All right, congregation of Israel. Shalom. Most high Christ bless. Let's rise and face Jerusalem. Men of Israel, blow trumpets, trumpets down. Dear heavenly father, Lord God, we come before thee on our glorious Sabbath day, Lord. Father God, we thank thee for this Sabbath day. A little piece of rest we have in this captivity. And Father God, we pray that as Captain Shim bring out this class, Lord, that you put thy words in his spirit. We pray for the brothers that's going out throughout the earth to teach that gospel. Oh Lord, put thy words in their mouth, Father. Bring them to those marked for repentance. Oh Lord, and Father God, we pray that this class hits the ears of those that need it. Father God, for we are oppressed, Father, both kingdoms, Lord, we need thy son, Jesus the Christ to return and to bind up our wounds. Oh Lord, Father, to wipe away all tears and to bring us back into being one nation, oh Lord. Father God, we pray that you continue to remember that promise that you gave to our forefather Abraham, Lord, and that you remember to deliver our people and destroy our enemies, oh Lord. The white man is puffed up, Father God. Moab, uh, Ishmael, they are puffed up against our people, Father God. They are continually coming against our people and oppressing us, Lord. In Africa, Father God, in Haiti, Father God, in South America, all throughout in the Pacific, Northeast and Northwest, Father God, all throughout the earth, the enemy, the heathen, they oppress, they destroy, they kill our people, oh Lord. Father God, we need thy son Jesus the Christ to bring vengeance on them, Lord. Father God, we pray that this class be an upliftment to our spirits, Father, in this captivity. And Lord, that we have the spirit to endure our trials and tribulations. Father God, we pray for the bishops, the deacons, the captains, the officers, soldiers, men, women, and children. Lord, Lord, you continue to bless our elders, Father, to continue to guide the nation of Israel. Father God, give us a repentant heart in the name of thy son Jesus Christ. Father God, we thank thee for all things. We say Hallelujah. Hallelujah. Hallelujah. In the name of our son Jesus the Christ. Father God, we pray and we thank thee, Lord. Amen. Min Israel, sons of God, patient saints, sons of God. Hand salute. Salute down. Face sisters. And to the honorable mothers and daughters of Sarah, we say Shalom.

All right. [music] >> [music] >> Heat. [music] Heat. Heat. Heat. Hey, Shalom Israel. Most high and Christ bless. Happy Sabbath to the 12 tribes of Israel. Hey, we coming to you live, okay, on the 900 a.m. captain's class. So, let's take a look at the thumbnail for everybody. Shout out to uh Captain OC. Shout out to the New Orleans. Um, so we got a we should have a couple of them, right? Okay. So, this is the animated one, the highway of the upright, an Israelite's straight journey. I think everyone can kind of tell from the name the name implies. I like this. [music] Play that one again. This is symbolic when you're reading, right? Water on fire. >> [music] >> Okay. So, let's start. First, I'm going to take a journey today. I'm going to basically go over a couple of things. I'm going to show you that despite us being in captivity, going through single family households, divorce rates at an all-time high, economic um confusion in our community, all right. um unsuccessful marriages, all the different things that we go through, we still have to walk in these commandments. And so I have a lot of videos and a lot of references today that we're going to get into. But first, let's get the book of Proverbs. I got my reader here. All praises. Get the book of Proverbs, chapter 16, verse 17. This is what inspired the title of the class, the highway of the upright, an Israelite's straight journey. Not straight as in, yeah, we do walk a straight line, but straight as in is hard, difficult, challenging to do. So read that. >> This the book of Proverbs, chapter 16 and verse 17. >> Yes, sir. >> The highway of the upright. The highway of the upright read. >> The highway of the upright is to depart from evil. >> So in order to depart from evil, the upright have to know what evil is. Evil is sin. Sin is breaking of God's commandments. So we're constantly walking in a road where we have evil that comes before us and we have to be upright on that evil road because this is what we're dealing with. Read on. He that keepeth his way preserveth his soul. >> He that keepeth his way is preserveth his soul. His way is if we're men of God and women of God is God's way. Now this is the thing. We are going to fall. We are going to fall. We're going to make mistakes. Um get Matthew 7:13. And officer Aim. What I want us to do, I gave you like 10, 11 things. I grouped it by category. So, I want to start first with and I'm going to come back to it a little later on. Uh, where I sent you positive black images of marriage. So, this and before you put it up, I want to share with you. I want us to show this first and I'm going to come back to it later because before the Civil Rights Movement and I would say the se 1970 and before, we had a time where marriage was the commonality. That's what people, that's what black people did. They got married and they stayed married. So I want to show this. This is, I really, this is very inspirational. I want to come back to it later. It is uh Instagram or TikTok. So y'all, y'all will probably enjoy this. Okay. Okay. All right. Okay. There we go. So, it's going to play. [music] [music] >> [music] >> So, pause real quick. So, if you look at and there's a couple of things if you're in the spirit, there's a couple of things you should see right off the bat. So, this is African-American, which we know we're not African. We're black. We're called black African-American. We're called Negroes. We are the Israelites. So, African-American couples from 1900s to the 1970s. Okay. And it shows a couple of things you should see. Number one, you, you're going to see the position of the men. The men is always going to be the dominant, right? Number two, healthwise, our women from pre-1970 were not obese like they are today. And there's a direct correlation between marriage and a husband in the house and obesity. Okay, play on. And this class, by the way, this class is not about real quick. This is not about dealing. Obesity is one part of this class as we walk this highway of the upright. Play on. >> [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] >> So when you looked at the the images, it showed number one, relatively healthy so-called black people, all different shades and colors, and it showed an order of God. Look up. I want I, I didn't give you this. I want you to look up the word couple because couple is actually a connection. When you break up the black family structure, you uncouple, you uncouple the order of God. So the uh number one is, is the definition that was talking about, hey, a black couple. Read that. >> Couple. Two individuals of the same sort considered together. >> Now let's scroll down. There's a, there's a definition. It talks about when you couple something together, it's a connection. See where it says um couple. It's got to be another. Show more. Yeah. Okay. That's what I want. Even though I'm, I'm going to go ahead for a reason. So, look where it says connect a railroad. >> Connect a railroad vehicle or a piece of equipment to another. >> So, just keep that in mind. So, the importance of black people or the Israelites being coupled together is that it, it created a connection that was strong. You can't have a railroad unless you have a bunch of coupled tracks together. When you break that apart, the train goes off the track. We as are the 12 tribes of Israel, when you destroy marriages, you've uncoupled the entire nation. So remember that. So we're going to come back to that a little bit later. Um, go to the book of Matthew 7:13. >> Yes, sir. This the book of Matthew chapter 7 and verse 13. Enter ye in at the straight gate. >> So the straight gate that that is Christ is talking about is not talking about, okay, there's a gate and it's got perfect 90° angles and you know, it's this is it is linearly straight. The straight gate means challenging, difficult, full of obstacles. Straight means [snorts] difficult. Read on. For wide is the gate and broad is the way that leadeth to destruction. >> So wide and broad, that's easy on people. If you have a wide broad way, I could kind of go over here. It gives you what they called liberty. Liberty and freedoms of choice. And God has never been about freedom of choice with us. Read on. >> And many there be which go in there. >> Right? Many go in which which go in there. That is not a straight gate. That's a wide, easy, full of options, full of liberty, full of choices. Read on. >> Because straight is the gate and narrow is the way. >> Straight in the gate. Narrow is the way. Meaning it is, it is specific. It's conditional. That's why Christ said, "If ye love me, keep my commandments." There's always been conditions with the Most High God and his son. Read on. >> Which leadeth unto life. >> Which leadeth unto life. That's eternal life. Read on. >> And few there be that find it. >> And few, few, excuse me, be that find it. That means eternal life. Now get Proverbs 3 verse one. And I want you to do me a favor. Officer Aim. Get me. I want to start at the top. Let's look at some issues. Let's look at some issues in the black community. I got some good stuff. Get me. I want let's deal with divorce. Let's deal with divorce. So get me uh Bowling Green State University study. Okay. And let's read what I told you to get. Malachi. >> This the book of Proverbs chapter 3 and verse one. This is this is very important because when you look at statistics, right, and look at this, the the journey of black Americans and when I say black Americans, um, Puerto Ricans, Dominicans, Cubans, they all came to this country and had to deal with many things after Judah done paved the way. So when I say black America, I'm talking about the whole nation. Because what they going through right now in Nicaragua, Central America, Venezuela, they gonna find, they gonna get, they they ain't got their wake up call. They about to get something real soon. Read. >> That's the book of Proverbs chapter 3 and verse one. >> Yes. >> My son, forget not my law. >> Because when we forget God's laws, the the nuclear family of the Israelites gets destroyed and it uncouples. When you uncouple, it's say if you, if you, if you have um a train that's got multiple cars and then you're riding down the tracks and the head car, which is the husband, gets uncoupled. That's what they've done. They've uncoupled the black community to the point where everything, every stat, everything has gone downhill since about the mid to late 60s. That's when the decline started. I'm, I'm referring to morally. Yes, we got more access to um a little bit more access to jobs and things of that nature that can't be denied. Okay, read on. >> But let thine heart keep my commandments. >> So when we keep the commandments of God, that's how we don't forget his law. The law is the commandments. Read. >> For a length of days. >> So length of days. That's why black men have the shortest lifespan out of any category. Why? Because we have very stressful lives. We have things because we don't have successful marriages. Okay? And that's why we die prematurely. Black men, the number one killer of black men in this country, United States of America, which is probably arguably the same for other first-rate so-called countries, is heart disease and a lot of that we can control. So, we're not even keeping the laws on how to eat. Okay, that class. This is not, not for that class. So, I want to give a shout out to Captain Abigail and Captain Sever and Captain Sariah for doing a great job of not doing what you're supposed to. Read on. >> For length of days, >> for length of days, read. >> And long life. >> And long life. Read. >> And peace. >> And peace. >> Shall they add to thee. >> When we as a society, the Israelites forgot God's laws, we have shorter days. We don't have peace in our marriages. We don't have peace in our households. And I'm, I'm going to show you that. Bowling Green State University, Black Community Statistics on Divorce. Short video. >> Family and Marriage Research at Bowling Green State University published a newer, more recent report based on the 2019 five-year American Community Survey data for the first divorce rates across age, race/ethnicity, and gender. Bowling Green State University found that first divorce rates decline steadily with age across all groups and non-Hispanic black adults have the highest first divorce rates when compared to other races. Black men exhibit the highest first divorce rates among men with minimal variation across age groups. Black women also have higher divorce rates across ages 15 to 44, peaking in the 35 to 44 age group. >> There's a direct correl. Don't put it on me. Just keep it on the sky. There's a direct correlation with the black women getting that age in 35 to 44 and her level of income. That makes her level of income and they, uh, black women initiate divorce at the highest rate. Black American women. Okay. So all of this, these statistics absolutely skyrocketed after 1970. In particular, they had the Roe versus Wade where they legalized the abortion of children. Okay, so all of these things work together and I have a video later on that's going to show you, going to help us to tie it together. Play on. And black women experience divorce more often than their counterparts in other racial groups. However, black women currently hold the highest first divorce rate among all race and gender categories. So to summarize, black men exhibit the highest among men, but black women exceed them in all other race and gender groups, which means that African-American women have the highest divorce rates. And the white/black wife talking point has been debunked due to more current National Center for Family and Marriage Research statistics provided by Bowling Green State University. And yes, this report is current, comprehensive, and relevant, specifically highlighting racial and gender disparities in first divorce rates across age groups. >> Pause. So, he keeps talking about, you can drop this, drop that video. He keeps talking about first divorce rates. That's the first time they get divorced. Many, and it goes on that the 90% of first divorce rates get remarried. And the recidity of black people getting divorced a second time is is also high. So that's a problem in the black community. So despite all of this, the uh 1865 Emancipation Proclamation, then we have what they call Reconstruction. After that, you had post-Reconstruction. Then they went into uh areas of Black Code and Jim Crow. So dealing with all that overt, covert racism, even when it was uh very difficult economically, we had much higher morals and standards of marriage and the nucleus of the black family than than by far. And it is, it's, it's a damn shame is what it is. Um, let's go down to this guy's, this this sister. This uh Bishop Yawasa first introduced this sister um years and years ago and I had heard about her, but um Dr. Francis Crest Welsing. Pull up the next one. It is two-parent households produce emotionally sound children. >> See, families have to have mothers and fathers. If you take, you know, if you take one father out of a neighborhood, do you see? Then the child who doesn't have a father can make up the difference with the other fathers. But when you take 90% of the fathers out by a dynamic, do you see, you have really crippled the entire people. So that when the father is removed and he cannot play the role as breadwinner and the mother play the role as, you know, the support giver of >> so on our role, he, she said that the father plays the role breadwinner is just not more than just going to pick up bread from the grocery store. It's your provider. Breadwinner is you're working, you're providing, you're maintaining, you're protecting. That's what the breadwinner does. That's why they said Dad is the biggest piece of chicken because he's the one that's going to be the first to the door to stop the thief from uh from coming in. I want you to get me um, help me. Okay. Um, sister, I think, is it Peter? I can't remember which it is. First Peter. So the role of the sisters in rebuilding our nation as we walk on the highway of the upright is sisters have a role and it's not the dominant role. The the black woman's role is you are a support mate to your Israelite husband. And if you are a woman that is waiting for a husband, guess what? You have to fast, pray that the Most High send you a husband, that you do the things you need to do to prepare. And that's your trial. Shout out to Bishop Nathaniel. He did the class years ago, like 11 years ago maybe. Um, all of you, all of you, all of you, all of you, watch it. Three trials of faith. Bishop went over the personal trials in your life. He went over the um, you have um marital trials. And one of the marital trials in your life is if you're a single brother waiting to get married, that is the beginning of your marital trial. If you're a sister waiting to get married, whether you're proving or not, waiting to prove, that is part of your marital trial. Guess what? The c, the celibacy act of not dealing with someone that's a trial in itself. Okay, look, look at the imagery. Beautiful imagery of the brother. Shout out to DC. Great wedding. That's that's what they wanted to destroy. Look at that beautiful handsome man. Beautiful wife. Young handsome man. Look at that. This is what, this is what they wanted to stop. This is be. Look at Captain Gideon and his wife Levi. Shout out. That that's DC. Beautiful. Okay. Look at that. Great. Great. Good job. Good job. Let's go to what I say to you again. >> Yes, please. >> This the book, excuse me. This is the book of Genesis, chapter 2 and verse 18. >> Uh-huh. >> And the Lord God said, "It is not good that the man should be alone. I will make him a help meet for him." >> Right? That so from the beginning, the woman was always meet, meaning agreeable to help with the man. That was always her role. So when we go back to um the the doctor who was uh, this is, I think it was from like the the late 80s, uh, you could tell from the quality of the the video, she's explaining that if you remove the breadwinner of the house, the woman now is does not have the role of a help. Now she has to be the breadwinner, which by default comes with a masculine, a masculine um set of uh standards. Okay, play. >> Wellbeing of the children, then you're going to produce certain kinds of behavioral aberrations. Uh, if the mother is forced to be the breadwinner as well as the giver of emotional supports, do you see? Then the emotional supports go wanting. You can produce depression. Do you see? If a mother, you know, if that balance is not there, the father as the breadwinner, the mother as the primary emotional support of the developing child, if that's not in place, then you can produce symptoms of depression in children. >> Paul, I'm gonna tell you something. I don't know about y'all, but this is bringing back memories for me. When I think, most, most of the people that I knew growing up, I would say more than more than half did not have two parents in a household. There was usually mom raised the children. And I remember a certain point when the when the divorce happened, I think I'm about 12, 13 when my schoolwork started to mess up. Like I really was disconnected and I was dealing with it quietly. And I know that a lot of black kids go through that. A lot of Hispanic brothers go through that. We go, a lot of girls go through that and it affects us emotionally. This is why when you have a black man raised by a uh, a young man raised by a woman, not to say that she doesn't try to do a good job, she, she is not qualified. She's not qualified to deal with raising, to producing a man. Matter of fact, I'm going to go out of order real quick. Akam, do me a favor. Get me a black mother gets honest about self-raising. She raised her son wrong. This is a sister I see. I, I love um black women who can take accountability. Now, all of the sisters in this truth to a certain degree, you have done that. If you realize and this is why this, we have to walk on the highway of the upright. And in that, as we as we navigate down that path, guess what happens? Evil comes up. It's like a video game. Evil comes up. The lust of, oh, I want to show myself. The lust of, I should be able to eat what I want. The lust of, you know what? I should be able to do this. Watch what this sister said. This sister right here is going to drop some truth. And I, and I commend her for this. Watch what she says. And my son told me this when [music] he was 17 years old and it crushed me, but I needed that. He said, "If you really loved me the way that [music] you said you loved me, you would have taught me how to survive in the situations that you were afraid of killing me instead of protecting me and not teaching me how to protect myself." And [music] that is what happens when mothers think that they can raise men. We don't teach them how to protect themselves the way that a [music] man teaches a man how to protect himself. What we do is we cuddle them and we become this wall of security that come crashing down when they get to smelling theyself and they in their 18s and 19s and now he can't live in your house no more. And you send him out into the world unprotected. And [music] that's why he presents you >> because it, it indirectly disrupts their understanding. Yes. You love them so, so, so much. >> The birth of a villain story. Like that's [music] the birth of a villain story. You know how a lot of villains have >> Okay, pause. That's good. So, the she dropped some truth. She said, look, she said she had to >> get honest with herself because and her son told her the truth. You want me to tell you the truth? Because a, a woman can be um, a, a guide in helping to develop certain parts of the man, like compassion towards women, um, certain qualities, empathy, but a man teaches a young man how to deal with problems of stress, how to go through things. Um, shout out to Joe Jack. Yeah, shout out to Joe Jackson. Pull up. Give me this real quick. Give me Joe Jackson makes black Michael and him carry bricks back and forth in the yard. Black, you know what black boys? Let me tell you what black boys need. Black boys need structure. They need to go through some goddamn pain. That's what they need to go through. Pull up the I, this I didn't plan it, so I'm not going to blame the tech team. I love it. I, matter of fact, all I'm hope, what I pray, my hope and prayer for, and this is, this is why some of you black brothers in IUIC, you make me sick. You're weak, man. All of you need to go through this. Why? Losing the weight is the first. You have to learn to be hardcore. Everybody can do it. Joe Jackson. Okay. All right. So, while we wait for Joe Jackson, uh, do me a favor. Read Officer Malikar. Let's go back to Deuteronomy 10:12. So, on the highway of the upright, that's where we are. We, we walking on the straight path, not the wide gate where there's a lot of choices and freedoms. We walking on a straight path on the highway of the upright. And we constantly have evil coming at us. There's a video Bishop Nathaniel put up years ago about a, it shows cartoon characters about the race and they have um, then the black dude starts like five laps behind and then as he's going on, he's got to go over potholes, he's got to jump hurdles, and mean, the white guys and the Chinese guy, they all just run it with no obstacles. They have a head start. So even though we are required to keep the commandments, we still have all these things coming at us, which makes it even harder. This is why on that highway of the upright, we, if we do not have God's laws, there's no hope at all for black people. There is no hope. I don't care how much riches you get, you have a destroyed uh psyche. Okay, I'm going to show you all that. Read. >> This the book of Deuteronomy, chapter 10 and verse 12. If you can't find Joe Jack, don't sweat it. There's a, there's a part, just I'm just going to sh, there's a part in the movie um when I forget, it's in Gary, Indiana and Joe Jackson is making his boys carry bricks from one. Did I get the right movie? From one end of the yard to the other. They got blisters on. I love it. That's what we need to do with all you big fat ones. Get a whole pile of bricks and make you move it. Go to a and go all the way across the yard and for like a month. I'm listen, if I, if I get the opportunity, I will make it happen. Think I won't read that. >> It's the book of Deuteronomy chapter 10 and verse 12. >> Right. >> And now Israel. >> Now Israel. >> What do the Lord thy God require of thee? >> What does God require of you, you Israelites? And that's men, women, and children. Read. >> But to fear the Lord thy God. >> We supposed to be afraid of our daddy. You know, that's why that's the importance of the black men in the house. There's only so much you're going to do when you know dad's going to hold you accountable. You take the black men out of the house, now after about age 12, 13, maybe 14, even if you got a straw mother who could fight, it doesn't matter. That boy's going to get to an age where he doesn't respect mom's authority anymore. We didn't respect God's authority as a result of that. He allowed the nations to chastise us. Read. >> To walk in all his ways. >> Uh-huh. >> And to love him. Yep. >> And to serve the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul. >> So walking in God's ways is keeping the commandments, doing it and doing it over and over again despite being on a highway that is filled with evil and it's straight and hard and it's hard to to deal with. Okay, if you don't got Joe Jack, that's cool. Get me. I'mma show you something. Um, where am I looking at this? Is it numbered? If not, I'll, I'll tell you what it is. Okay, cool. I want you to go to, shout out to Bishop Yawa. Get me 40 years. Has anything changed? So, the same mentality. This is, we're going to go back to 1984, '86, about 40 years ago. And this was shown before, actually, a couple classes. um where there's a, there's a, a famous or prominent news reporter at the time and he's reporting to black teenage, these are young teenage girls, I think they're ranging from like 13 to like 18, maybe 19. '86, so 40 years ago. Watch the level of, and by the way, mind you, this is only 20 years after this Civil Rights Movement, showing you how far we fell in two decades. How far we fell. Read. Play. >> Raise your hand if you're married. None of you are married. Raise your hand if you would like to be married to your baby's father. >> One. >> The rest of you. >> Hey, pause. And you know what? They're laughing like it's a social uh abnormal, abnormally that she wanted to get married. She actually put her head down and like made it seem like maybe I shouldn't have said that. It shouldn't it be the other way around? That the, all them should be saying no. They should be proud and I can't wait to be a wife and a mother and all that. And then the one that says I don't, they should be shaming her. But it's the other way around. And this is the result of, this is a direct result of slavery. It is a result of our disobedience. It is a result of Willie Lynch. Because they're going to raise those black just like the black mother that came before and said, you know, my son, my son, when he turned 17, he told me that I needed someone to teach me things that I would that I was afraid of so I could deal with my problems. You didn't prepare me for that. And guess what? She can't prepare him for now. There's an example in the scripture with the mother with the seven sons that is a very unique situation in which, guess what? She was also had men of God around her. Okay. Play. >> Get married. Why don't you plan to get married? I'd like to know that. >> You, you already have your child to think about and then a whole family to care to care for. You know, it's, it's a lot of responsibility and then you don't want the commitments. >> I wouldn't want no man holding me down because I, I think I can make it as a single parent. >> But don't you think you might need help in raising that baby from a man? Pause. I want you to pause here. I want you to pull up the the slides of the marriages and black marriages from 1900 to 1970. We just, we just had it up. Until we restore and I probably should have gave a different title to the show, but it's, it's all the same thing. Okay? We're walking on a highway and we got to be upright on a road to evil. Okay? And that's our journey. That's, that's a hard journey we're on, right? It's a straight journey. It's difficult. Listen, I want this slide. Let me hold up. Okay. So, it is. We're going to show you that in 1986, this mindset of black girls, it wasn't just these girls. It's, it's, it's prevalent throughout the society. Now, we're going to go from the 1900s into the 1970s, and really after the 70s, it stopped showing you. And in, and I got some statistics to back it up. You said, "Whoa, Captain Sh, you're just pulling specific images." No, we got, there's, there's, there's overwhelming stats to back up. This is what should have carried on from the 70s, 80s, 90s, 2000s, 2010s, 2020s, and now 2020s, right? And it's not that case. It's not that case. As you look at these pictures, I want us to look at a couple of things. Number one, they're standing together. Number two, they, they all, by the way, all of them had dresses on. Okay. Number three, they're not obese or grossly overweight like 80% of you black women out there. That's why y'all rejoice when Kevin Samuels died. He just told you the truth. You rejoiced at that. Play. [music] [music] Data. [music] [music] [music] You know, Okay, that's good. So, in just, and that's really, really the late 60s, just in that time when they filmed that in 1986, that's about 16, a little less than 20 years later. And you have a culture of not wanting to get married. And that's, and the proof of that is here's the proof of that. Married couples don't abort children. The stat is there's been over 19 million abortions since 1970, 1971 till the present. And that's just out of black women. I'm not talking about Africans in Chad. I'm talking about black people here. I'm not talking about black people in Senegal because very few African countries get abortions. Um, I'm not saying some of them don't, but the Americanized ones probably do. Now, this is what I'm talking about. This is Joe Jackson. You black men are some of you weak as hell. You, you make me sick. There should be no uh unhealthy uh men amongst us. But I'm going, I'm, I'm telling you, I'm telling all y'all, you're going to become taboo. You know what that means? You fat brothers, you're going to be uh, what's that word? It's taboo to be fat. No, everybody's going to be in shape. We're changing this, this, and Joe Jackson was demonized. Yes, he did some stuff wrong. Just like everybody. Michael did a bunch of stuff wrong. So did the mother, by the way. Play that righteous thing. >> Sorry. >> I want every one of those bricks moved by the time I get back home. Y'all understand? After school, y'all get here, get right back to it. Why you said that? I'm going to tell you why. First, it's going to keep you out of the streets and out of trouble. And second, it's going to make you tough. That's what you're going to need to be for what I got in mind. >> Paul, that's all I need. Here's the point. We have to be strong physically, but it takes a lot of mental exertion to be able to do that. You have to go through obstacles and challenges as men. When they took that out of the household, now you have women leading and trying to replicate that. You, they don't do that. That's why women are feminine. They're supposed to be soft-natured, right? And when you take that out of the house, guess what happens? You produce angry, emotional boys that never became men because they never had gone through actual things that dads will put young boys and girls through. And girls too. I see this video the other day on TikTok. I, I wish I got it. There's a black father and he has his daughter. She's on like, you ever see the TV trays? They got the little TV trays. You put the TV there on um, and he has the daughter balancing herself on that and it's really wobbly. But he's right behind her. He's like a foot behind her and if she fell, he would catch her. But he's forcing her to balance and she, Daddy, no, no. The mother let it go. No. And he forced her and eventually she got it. But she went through a bunch of pain and and worry. Dads do that. Dads do that stuff. Okay. Um, all right. We're good with that. Do me a favor. Go back to, I said Deuteronomy 10:12. Let's go to. Yes. Yes. So, go back to get me, and it's in First Peter 4. It's the fiery trials. Fiery trials. We're on our, our road, our highway to the kingdom. That's what we're trying to get to. We already had all of the institutional racist um obstacles in our way. We have had uh [clears throat] violent crimes portrayed in us by um different organizations like the KKK, things of that nature, police brutality, all of these things are still going to be there. But how much easier to fight spiritually if you got your family unit intact? You're sending out black um emotionally unintelligent, meaning not that they're not intelligent. Emotional intelligence is you know how to process things when they come your way because you've had a father who's led the family and a mother that helped to support him. They get that balance. When you have the divorce rate, it destroys everything. Read. >> This the book of First Peter chapter 4 and verse 12. >> Watch this. Beloved, think it not strange concerning the fiery trial which is to try you. >> So the trial on that highway that's get hold that. Go back to Proverbs 16 where we first started off, 16 verse 17. You, you got to remember something. Christ kept talking about, Paul kept talking about, walk in my ways. God kept talking about, walk in my ways. Keep my commandments. Right? Watch this. Read. >> Proverbs chapter 16 and verse 17. The highway of the upright. >> The highway of the upright. The upright is the man that keeps the commandments. So if you're going on the straight path, it's you, you, you walk the upright path. If you wicked as hell, you walking the wide path. You have no accountability. No one can tell you what to do. And this is why 80% of black women, and this is hurtful, 80% of black women are overweight. 50, 49 or 50% of black women are obese. That's a direct, and that was not the case in 1970 and before. That was not the case. You take the black man out of the household. Not only does he put his children through things like Joe Jackson did, but he also puts his wife through things. No, you can't. No, you're not eating that. What are you doing? Stop. You better stop that. Okay. And, and, and this, and the whole order has broken up. It's been systematic because the white men still got control. When I say white men, that's what they call themselves. It's not if, if he called himself uh, whatever the, you know, whatever I would call him, that that's the name they gave us. We black people is the name we talk because that's the name was given to us. Play. Yes. I think this is it. Okay. This is another one. Okay. So Paul, look, so here's the thing. He's trying to get her to learn. The thing that we got to understand. >> There's too many. We have no more. [music] We're not going to make it. [music] Protocol. >> Okay, that's not the one. Well, okay. I, I like that's the right concept, but there's one. Don't sweat it. But that's the point that the dad is going to make. I don't know if that's a she, a little princess shirt. It's a girl. He's not going to give up despite her crying. And that's why we don't want to hear your, none of you sisters' tears because f, uh, black girls and boys that are raised in a two-family uh household with the father at the lead, they have emotional intelligence and they don't cry and they can't. Girls go through that crying spirit period when they're young because their father teaches them, don't give up. You're going to go through things. You're grounded. Go to your room. Uh, spank them on the sides as needed. They deal with that crap when they're little. But imagine this same little girl three, four years later and the dad leaves the house. That's messed up, man. You know, and guess what? 75% of y'all in this that's sitting in the schools right now, you know, we all went through that. Most of us. And if you was, you was a unicorn, if you will, if you have, if you black and you had a mother and a father in the house that raised you together and didn't get divorced, you are an anomaly. And, and I'm jealous of you. All praise to the Most High. We, but we got to stop that. Okay, get me back. Okay, now 1 Peter 4:11. Read it again, please. >> This the book of First Peter chapter 4 and verse 12. >> Yes. Beloved, think it not strange concerning the fiery trial, which is to try you. >> The fiery trial is to try you and to try me. So despite, listen, this is, this is why all the marriages you see in IIC, right? And, and by the way, we, we people that get married to other congregations, we, that's beautiful, right? We are stopping the cycle that happened to most of us, which is what divorce, or you never had a father in the house, or that your parents never got married and dad bounced, or some of you, mom bounced, right? Actually, there's statistics that prove that fathers, single fathers do an inherently better job than raising these single mothers, and you can look that up. That's a fact. I didn't get that stat, but that's also is very, very relevant. Now, uh, read. >> As though some strange thing happened unto you. >> Right? So don't be surprised. You and me in our 40s and our 50s and our 30s, you come from a broken household. Your parents got divorced. You was raised. You didn't have the proper emotional intelligence. That's why men made terrible decisions. We get angry quick without rationalizing things and thinking logically because a lot of us didn't have fathers. We become emotion. A lot, here's the other thing. A lot of you men that's overweight and obese, you're emotional because most of you was raised by your mothers and you never been through some no real stuff before to get your weak, sorry, yell, make me sad spirit off you. We need to, I'm telling you, I wish I could give a retreat called the Brick Retreat where you just got to move stuff all across the yard for a month straight and get and get all that weakness out of you. Shout out to Joe Jackson. All right. Now, what did I say to get? Yes. Okay. Sorry. Officer Aim. Get me. I like this brother. Real this brother. This brother's nice. Uh, get me Dr. George Frasier. This guy is a very ele. I pray the Lord this brother could wake up. Dr. George Frasier. This guy right here. Okay. It's like the, I don't know. There you go. No, that's not it. That's not it. I got it labeled. If you look, lit. Look, I, I want y'all to look. It says doctor. Okay. And hey, I even labeled it with bold letters so you can't miss it. They got some fat guys in a tech booth over there. That's the problem.

Shout out to John Play.

Marriage rates right now at 23%. Divorce rate is greater than 75%. 7%. Don't, don't, don't Paul, don't let the lightkin fool you. That's a negro right there. That's Dr. George Frasier. He, you know, as black people get older, they get white hair. That's a brother. And that brother right there is speaking at a black convention about black statistics. They spelled this. These people can't even spell it. It's spelled different. But watch the, the staggering statistic.

Now, he said when he's talking about, you have to look at the inverse operation. When he said the divorce rate is, um, um, the marriage rate is 23%. That means the divorce rate is 77%. It's the inverse operation. Play it again. Start if you can. Can you please play it again from the beginning?

Marriage rates right now at 23%. Divorce rate is greater than 75%. 71% of our women are not married and 29% will never get married. Facts and statistics. 66% of black men are not married and 34% of them decided they will never get married.

Pause. Let me, let me tell you something. Let me tell you something. This is the way brothers think. This is the reality. And some of these, some of these black men that marry Caucasians, white people, or Asians, right? Deep in their spirit, they don't want to marry white women, nor do they want to marry Chinese or Asians. The reason why is because the quality in them that they see, the submissiveness, the quiet spirit, that's what they want. You think black men really want to marry outside? No, they don't. If they had a pool of sisters, and I'm not, I'm just speaking in general, to pick from. You think they're going to go to the other nations? No, they're not.

This is why what we're doing is revolutionary. Uh, all the marriages that we're, we're shaping because why do I say that? You cannot as a nation build a nation to teach them to get to the kingdom unless we fix the nucleus of the household. And this is showing you as, as in IUIC, we're supposed to have the following. Every metric of society is supposed to be the opposite. Meaning the, um, the marriage rate, we should have no divorce. It should be 100% marriage rate, right? As opposed to 77, uh, as opposed to 23%. It should be 100%. And if there's big problems in the marriages, you can separate and follow the scriptures. There should be no divorce rate. There should be no single parent households. All them statistics should be eradicated.

Also, with health and economics, this, we, and this is going to sound crazy, what? There should be no poor amongst us. And what I mean by that is this. There's always going to be poor amongst us, meaning people that are, are less fortunate. But together as a nation, if we have put things in, in place economically with group economics, we can create a formidable force just to take care of our own. And we're going to do that. We've done that with the land so far. We're, we're doing that with various brothers like in New Orleans. We have a chat where we help each other fix our cars so we don't have to go buy car, big car payments. We work together. Sometimes we come together and we'll buy, um, you know, buy the parts for the brother if he's hurt, and then brothers donate the labor. If we do the things we're supposed to do, even economics, we can rise. So this is, now this is one layer is divorce. Play on.

It's exacerbated by two devastating statistics. Been around for 25 years. 72% of our children are born out of wedlock and 80% of our children are raised in a single parent household.

Pause. You hear that? That's it for the I. This audio was horrible. Not tech team's fault. 72% of our children, I said 80% of our children are raised in a single parent household. So, if I take 100 black children, 100, um, and I'm just speaking black black Americans for now, 80 out of the hundred do not have two parents and most of them live in single mother households. You're producing the vast majority of black men today are effeminate, emotional, didn't have a father. And I'm not saying there's some mothers that, that can, I'm not saying that they can't be productive. I'm not saying that by any means, but that's not the way it was designed. The order of God is not designed like that.

So, we have to get back to, and it's the same time, I'm going over the same scriptures. First, get 1 Corinthians 11. The order of God has been the same since the time of Adam and Eve. Eve was designed and made for Adam as a help meet for him. Now, when the woman is the breadwinner, winner in the household, she's raising emotionally dependent, physically, uh, might be strong in some ways, but they're not, they can't stay on task for a long time and go through, um, challenges. You think you, you really think that Michael's, uh, mother could have did what Joe did? Hell no. The reason why all of those Jacksons were successful is because of Joe. And they had natural talent as well, of course. I mean, we can deny that. Play.

This the book of 1 Corinthians chapter 11 and verse three.

That's beautiful. I didn't even tell him to get that. Look at that. The divine order of God. Okay, read.

But I will have you know that the head of every man is Christ.

Christ is the head of the Israelite man. Read.

And the head of the woman is the man. So when our, when our people have, um, successful marriages, or even if they just stay together and don't get divorced, you have a, um, I'll call it a product. A child is not a product, but you, you would produce emotionally sound children that can deal with life. Now, you take the same man and woman, and now you give them Christ, you give them the word of God. Now everything changes. And this is why they want to stop us from teaching the laws, statutes, and commandments in the faith of Christ that we are the Israel. This is the danger because think about it. Islam didn't work. Christianity, Christianity is the byproduct, uh, is the, um, is the foundation of the 80% single family household children being raised in. That's what produced this.

So, and here's the thing, in the Christian church, pre-1970, they taught more morals back then, much more morals back then. They taught some of the moral, and whether they knew it or not, they upheld that the women wore dresses, there was, um, very high success rate of, of marriage, divorce was, was highly, it was forbidden, okay? Women wore conservative clothing, okay? They knew when to, they had etiquette, right? When women would walk in society, they would walk with their books. They used to have what they call leather strap on your books before my time, but they would take the books and put it in front of their breast area so the boys wouldn't look at them. They had all kind of order in place. Black boys, uh, teenagers would talk to their parents. Hey, I'm going over here. Knock at the door. Hey, sir, ma'am, I would like to, is it okay if I, uh, just meet you? Like to say hello? I'd love to be able to bring your daughter out to the movies. The whole chaperon thing comes from our culture. Chaperone, double dating. That's where it came from. We had that even in the Christian church. But something happened around 1965. Something happened. It's called the Civil Rights era, and we got our civil liberties, which now, um, is that done? I think that's done. I got a bunch of good stuff. Do me a favor. Get me. Do I want that? Yes.

In the same vein, men, I love this. I think Bishop Yaosab showed it years ago, but I found it across this morning. Um, a woman can nurture a boy to a certain degree. And there's a lot of good qualities a woman can, um, offer her son. Don't dispute that. Not trying to minimize that because you got scriptures, scriptural ex, grandmother, um, seven sons. She raised them to be strong, right? So we can't say that. But there is a certain way that a father and a man in general, that's why there's another thing. Look at, do me a favor. They might not have that. When I was a teacher years ago, almost all of the teachers in black schools, very few of them are men. And I think that brothers in this room and at home, you would agree with that. There were far, and there were more men teachers back in the 60s and beyond. It's a woman-dominated field. So now here's an example of a black child. This a little one. Watch how the black man's teaching the boy to stand his damn ground. Play.

What is your nationality?

My nationality is Afroameric.

Pause. That start up the wrong way. But this is in 1968, and he's just teaching them about black identity. Now, today, he would say, "What's your nationality?" And you would say, "I'm a Israelite from the tribe of Judah." Okay? Because there's going to be some people that's going to try to teach you to denounce that. You never denounce that. Play it again. Just play on.

Freedom is black power.

What is black power?

Black power is.

Do you know what black power is?

No. Well, then you should never use, you never should never make any statements if you don't know what they mean.

I'm sorry. I don't know.

All right. Um, how old are you, young man?

I am 4 years old.

You're not four, Eric. Now, you tell me your right age. How old are you?

Pause. And that's the thing. Uh, black men are going to challenge boys to make sure they got it right. For example, if I'm teaching you how to swim, or how to swim, if I'm a father teaching, not saying mothers could teach children how to swim, but maybe that's a bad, but and say, swim, and you start crying, no problem. Get over yourself. Go cry over there and get your ass back in the water. But the whole time, he's not going to allow the child to drown, but he has to get them to go through things. This brother is a teacher, black brother. You'll see later on. He's challenging him, saying, he says, "How old are you?" He says, "This," he said, "I'm four years old." He said, "No, you're not. You're six." Black men teach boys how to stand in face of damn opposition. Damn it. Play.

How old are you?

I am 4 years old.

Are you sure you're four?

Yes. You're going to let me turn you around and tell you you're some other age? You're 6 years old, Eric?

No.

I can't hear you, Eric.

No.

Are you being frightened by me?

No.

I'm the teacher. I said you're six.

I am four years old.

All right, then. You stand up for it, then. You shouldn't be weak. You stand up and say it. You ought to scream it in my face if I try to tell you different, right?

Yes.

Have a seat. Stand up, young man. So that just shows you, and that's an example that is a mixed classroom. But, um, you're not going to get that in today's school. You can't even raise your damn voice in the school. They got books. And listen, and, uh, by the way, this is, this is, listen. If you steal, you should repent. If you lie, you should repent. If you commit adultery, you better repent. If you're a man that lies with mankind, you better repent. So I preface it with that. They have now, they teach this.

[snorts]

This is years ago. Jimmy has two daddies, and they push that doctrine in the schools and don't even give parents the right to even challenge it in many districts. Here it is. Back in the late 60s, they were teaching people to stand on principle. And that's what we have to do. This is why we got to stand on principle when it comes to marriages. We're not playing with none of y'all. Y'all want to come over with confusion with your marriages? Okay, you can take that somewhere else. You're going to come, you're going to get married, you're going to be honorable, and if you have problems, you work through it. There are certain, okay, if you had physical abuse, well, we don't tolerate that. You going both, you're out. But there's certain things that you can separate for scripturally, um, that are major, major problems, but that doesn't mean you can't work it out. Okay? The, the nucleus of the family of the Israelite family. When they take that away, they uncouple of us. And now it's so much easier for a train to get on the road. But you uncouple that. Now your, your walk on that highway is harder because you're carrying what with you. Damn, man. I'm dealing with a divorce. I'm dealing with the fact that I'm the, I'm, I, I'm the three black kids in the whole class. I'm in college now. There's three black kids in the whole class. Two of them, [ __ ] is sitting in the back scared. These are things that I went through and I seen in my own life. So imagine what they went through back then and what they're going to go through today. We have to be strong and stand. We got to stand for marriage. We got to stand for staying together in marriage. We have to stand for fighting for each other. Stand for help, health standards on our journey on our highway to the kingdom. We can't play games. Hey, turn the AC on. It's hot up in here, man. Please, um, get me. It's, we're, it's still hot down here, believe it or not. Get me. Yes, I love this sister. Get me 1968. The sister, black married couple speaks on the order of marriage. That's why I tell you right now, I, I say it all the time. I don't like none of this rap music. I think it's stupid. I'm just telling you right now. Now, don't get me wrong, Sons of Thunder and some of these rappers, and I, I like some of the rap in IUIC because it's righteous. But where is the, the, where is the struggle? Where is, um, some of them have that in, in the body. I'm not knocking. I'm just saying personally, we should be singing about stuff that uplifts the whole nation. Okay. So when, when I hear black people speak from the 60s and beyond, it, it hits me different. It, it hits me different. Play that.

White man would, um, stop and realize and think that the black man feel the same about his wife as he feel about his. I think it would be a better understanding too. The black man don't want his wife to get up and go to work every morning and punch a time card right along with him. He wants his wife home just like the white man want his wife at home. Because a father represents the law in the home and a mother repres. That's what, that's why we showed you the clip of Joe Jackson. The father represents the law in the home. And our people understood that back then. That's why you, okay, I'm about to, we used to have rotary phones. Okay, I'm about to call your father and you straighten up quick because you know that the father, the law is, he sets the law down. You break my law, I come and you get punished. And that's the way it is. Not that, not mothers can discipline their children, but when you took that out of the black community, okay, you get, uh, shows like Claudine, um, Cabrini Green with, uh, Good Times, when James had to leave the house when the inspector came. That was a whole culture to keep, keep black men strategically out of the house. And why do I say it's indicative? It's or it's befitting to the title of the class, the, the highway of the upright, an Israelite STRAIGHT JOURNEY. DESPITE ALL THE STUFF WE'VE been through as a nation, as a people, we still got to keep the commandments. And that's actually our strength. That's our strength. That is, you hear what the sister said? She said, you, she said, and I, I just strengthen her voice. She said, you don't think, she said, you don't think that the black man want the same thing for his wife as the white man do? He wants his wife to stay home, raise the children. There was a time when even though we were walking without, we still had a certain amount of wisdom about us that made us wise people. Now, after something in 1970, it all fell apart. It was strategic. And then we showed you the video in the 80s where the girls are sitting around and one of them said, "I want to be married." And she had to hide her face 'cause she was embarrassed of what the other girls would think about her. And them other girls said, "I don't want no man to hold me down." That's a long way from this is '68, that was 1986. 18 years later, we went from, I'm not saying every, but majority, this mindset to that completely devastating. Play.

In the home, you take when a child comes in and he's hurt or bruised or something, he goes to mama. But when he comes in and he has a problem, he goes to daddy. You know, because he figures daddy is the symbol of law.

Pause. Daddy is the symbol of law. Daddy is the symbol of law. Y'all got to understand that. This is why I'm telling you, I'm not the only one that, a lot of times, hey, I had problems. I had no one to freaking go to. That hurts. When you create this, now you have somebody that the boys can go to. And the girls, too. Okay? And the girls, too. We had a different strength to us years ago, man. I'm telling you, man. That's why I'm something about a, something about a man who don't take care of his health. You just spit in your face of your relatives. I'm telling you, you spit in the face of your relatives, man. Play it, play on. Symbol. He comes to daddy because daddy can help him.

And I don't think it's good that a mother have to get out and work and leave her children at home. It makes bad children. It causes some children to go astray. It, it's too much freedom. Whereas there's a girl in the home, it causes, uh, illegitimate pregnancy in the home from the, uh, girl.

So when you have a father there and a mother, and they're raised with rules, and father is the law, you eliminate illegitimate pregnancies like she talked about. So that is the key. Having the order in the house, that's what we have to restore to move our nation forward. And all of them obstacles, you still got to go to work. And when you have a household in order with spiritually teaching God's laws as the moral spectrum, you could create emotionally charged children that can deal with the overt, covert racism that he will have to face anyways in society. And this is, this is the struggle. This is what we battle with. Is that in on that? Okay, that's fine. Uh, I love this. This is, I love this one. One more time. We got 45. Okay, cool. Do me a favor. I want you to get me mindset. Millionaire mindset. No, no, I don't want. No, I don't want that. I'm sorry. I don't want millionaire mindset yet. I want, yes. Post 1965. I could. What happened? What was a culminating point in history that changed the way that the government responded to the black community? Not. Nope. That's not it. I did. I, in his defense, I told him to get that first, but I want post 19. It says the Watts riots and social programs. The Watts riots because when you go back to, um, do me a favor, pull up Watts, um, Watts, California. I just want Google because a lot of you don't even know what Watts is. Some of you don't know. Watts is in, is a, is a subsection of Los Angeles. Okay? It's in LA County. Watts had a huge riot back in 1965. I want you to, if you could pull some images. I didn't, I didn't tell you to get this. So I'm not, you know, um, yeah. Tell you what. There we go. There we go. So Watts. Yeah. There you go. Now you're speaking. 1960s Watts. Yes. So, in Watts, which is Los Angeles area, you hear about Watts, Compton, Crenshaw Boulevard, all that. Um, shout out to Capan and I out there in LA. Um, you had what? Let's get some images if we can, if we, if we're allowed to click them. Now, matter of fact, just leave it. It's cool. Don't even just leave it like that. Just use your little arrow to bounce around. So, there was a black community in Watts. We had a lot of black businesses. Um, it was troubled, of course, poverty. Scroll down. But remember during this time, even in Watts, we had very high rates of black marriage. Look at the women. The girls are all in dresses. Look at the police car. All the girls is in dresses and a woman. They're playing, uh, something in in dresses. Okay. Now, there's one girl in, but that's 1960. Okay. Scroll down. Can you pull up? Okay. Um, can you pull up a map of Watts? Because I take it for granted. Some of y'all don't know what I'm talking about. Um, a Watts. Okay, there we go. Yeah. So, we're looking at Watts, which is, if it's California, it's Watts is down Southern California, right around Los Angeles. It's near, um, it is Los Angeles. See if you can see. Okay, so that's LA and it happened. So, listen, that is a beautiful weather out there. Watts is incredible weather out there. Southern California. Um, you had Compton, Watts, Lynwood, Inglewood. That's all Los Angeles, right? Um, you hear Lakewood, Carson. You hear these terms, but Watts, Inglewood, Compton, those are what our people were centered, centered at. Right? Now, go back to that video. It, it, it was something they saw coming that happened during the Watts riots. Okay? And society has made living for the women without the husband or without the mayor easy.

Oh.

Yeah. Welfare. I think welfare is not the best thing for everybody. Teenage pregnancy cannot be stopped by programs. It has to be morals, and morals come from God. And somewhere along the line.

So she said, she said, once the social program of welfare came up, it made it easy for girls or young women to live without a man. And she said that's something, uh, our morals cannot be fixed by social programs. It must come from morals of God. So this is, now this isn't '86. This is going on right now. As we move on, she's going to continue to talk, and then they're going to mention the Watts riots. Pay attention.

Family kind of strayed away from that. And I believe we need it.

You say the moral values have changed.

Oh, yes. It's morally acceptable to have babies. It was not morally acceptable. You hurting the black family, but we, we're content to.

She said it was more, and this, she's, remember when she was a girl. It's more, it was, it was, she's probably 40, 45, and that, right? So she, when she was a girl, was probably the 60s, right? Maybe late 50s. She said it was morally not acceptable to have single parent households. It wasn't accepted.

Play this well now. Okay. We're just content to be in this mud, and we need to get out of it. Uh, there aren't any great white people running around in this block tearing up stuff. It's us. We've got to stop doing that.

Does the Civil Rights Movement, which came to its peak in the 60s, have anything to say to this?

The Civil Rights to the young people now is a foreign word. Was it?

Oh, I'm in, in 20 years. Let's think about it. I was a kid in the 80s. In they didn't talk about that in 20 years. From 21 years that she's making an observation. The young people don't even, don't even remember. They don't even. That's 20 years is not a long time. That's like us going back to 2005. We can pretty much all kind of remember that. Um, most of us. Here's the point. She, watch what she's about to say about Martin Luther King. Watch what she says about Martin Luther King, uh, Junior. Read, read.

And they don't have any knowledge about it.

The issue now is different, isn't it?

Yes, it is. I'm quite sure it is. Uh, if Martin Luther King were alive, he would not be talking about, um, the things I think he was talking about, labor and all that. I think he'd be talking about the black family.

Pause.

And that's why they had to kill him. And that's why they kill, uh, Malcolm X. Uh, because they, they had the understanding at the end of their lives that we were the Israelites. And she's saying, look, if King was alive, yes, they had the obstacles that they did overcome, bus boycotts and things like to get better jobs and those things that certain things we that we have now that was privileges that we had through our forefather's death. We are, we, we acknowledge that. She's saying if King was alive today in 1986, which is 40 years ago from today, she said King would be talking about the destruction of the black family, how what we got to do to repair it. That's what she talking about. Now carry on. Play.

The survival of the black family. You think it's precarious?

I think it's in, it's going to be an endangered species.

The great source of American concern about the family during the early 1960s involved the black family. Daniel Patrick Moynihan had a report issued that described the state of the black family, and the picture that he drew frightened many Americans. It showed that, uh, upwards of 20% of black families had only one parent.

Pause. Did you hear that? Only 20% of black. Can you, I'm sorry. Rewind that one part again, please.

Many Americans. It showed that, uh, upwards of 20% of black families had only one parent.

Pause. So that was beginning to climb, right? But before that, it was even lower than 20%. That means 80% of black boys and girls were being raised in a two-parent household. They saw that the increase, the percentage, which, which by the way, now it's 80% of black children live in households without two parents. And, okay, now he's going to reference the, the social [snorts] um, programs that came from this report and basically upset from the Watts riots about how do we help black people, right? Play.

Keep poor black Americans from participating in the mainstream of American life despite civil rights laws. And then when the riot broke out in Watts later in 1965, suddenly everyone had their explanation for why the riot had took place. That it was somehow the breakdown in black family patterns that was the problem. And therefore, if we were going to stop riots in the future, we had to develop a whole battery of anti-poverty programs.

Pause. A whole battery, meaning a whole assemblage of anti-poverty laws. Hence all of the programs that you see that created. I'm not saying welfare has its place, don't get me wrong. There are social programs in place that some people need to take advantage of. I'm not dismissing that. What, what he's saying is that once that Watts riot, there's my, that report, that's the evidence. We've got to help black people. We've got to give them all these programs and do this. But when we design these programs, we're going to have stipulations that it's, we're going to take care of the single mothers because there's so many, there's, there's an uprising of single mothers. So if there was only 20 something percent in the 1965 single mothers, how do we incentivize? Well, we, we target programs for single mothers only. We incentivize single motherhood. That's when you see the movie Claudine and and different things like that. Uh, Good Times. And then guess what happens? Because our people are, our people are wicked. Girls start to talking. They start allowing the, uh, promiscuity to turn into sex. Then they, hey girl, you know you can get it. You know that, listen, you could do that. You can still get and you can, they'll take care of you. And our people, if we was in the right mind, we'd said, "Hell no, they're not. We're going to get married before he, I lay with this man." And that's that trickery. These programs is what you see in 20 years has destroyed it, destroyed black people in 20 years. In the next 40, which is '86 to to now, it's, it's the end result is, is 80% of black children are raised in a household with one parent. That is a problem. That is a, that is a such a, he calls it an epidemic. Another, another, uh, person, uh, another doctor. Play.

Aimed at trying to restore and reinforce poor families. And that battery of social programs became Lyndon Johnson's Great Society. After all, the overwhelming majority of black families in the early and mid-1960s had two parents.

Pause. He reinforces these. After all, they had two parents. So, if that's the case, let's, I want us to really think about what I'm about to say. If that's the case, and you really wanted to help black families, you with me, why not create social programs that allows the husband and the wife to be in the same household together? They did not do that. That was strategic. But again, it's a punishment from God. We caused this on ourselves. This is why. Do me a favor. Put up some IUIC weddings again. Put up some IUIC. This is, listen. In order to walk in God's commandments with all the stuff that comes in our way, all the challenges and obstacles, you ha, we have to get this back. We must create a structure of a nucleus where the man is the protector. This is beautiful. Okay. It's changing the narrative, man. We changing the narrative. Okay. Changing the narrative. Let's, hey, let's go back. Let's show the 19, 1900s to 1970s. Let's show that again. We, as, as the Israelites, when we allowed them to infect, and they, and guess what? Guess how Satan came in the garden? He came at Eve. So before, in 1965 and before, it was the inverse operation of today. Only about 20% of black families were one-parent households. They incentivized programs for poor black families, but set the scope of what the family qualified for. If we'll help the single poor mothers, the fathers that went out, then you reinforce that positively. Now, 60 years later, you got the divorce rate is crazy high, single mother households, and you, the result is weak, black, effeminate, angry men and women that can't even have a conversation and be told nothing. You have a father in the house. He tells the adult, you stop. Shut up. You be quiet. Go to your, you're not crying anymore. You got an F on this report. You did this. You cut class. I don't care what you say. You go over there and shut up and sit down. They need that. Yes, there it is. You take that away, you take it away, you're not giving these children power, you're not giving them strength, uh, to deal with things later on in life. Play.

[music] [music]

Now, pause. Now, I do, I do acknowledge that you got a damn Christmas tree in the background, but I'm just showing you that, you know, our people when we had, um, a certain amount of morals, even in the black, those are all Christians we're showing you. These are not Buddhist monks we're showing you up here. We're showing you black Christians before in 1900 to about 1970. Showing you the difference that our people had just in their physical presence and the fact that this co, uh, aligns with the very, very high marital rate in the black community. Very high. Okay. Um, go back to actually Malachi. Get me. [sighs] Get me. Exodus 18:20. Marriage is work. Raising children is work. Getting to the kingdom is work. Exodus 18:20.

Yes, sir. This the book of Exodus, chapter 18 and verse 20.

And thou shall teach them ordinances and laws. Remember we played the other video that said the, the black man from 1916 says he said daddy represents law in the house. So read it again.

And thou shalt teach them ordinances and laws.

Ordinances is order. The root word of an ordinance is order. Men give order in families and nations. Read.

And shall show them the way wherein they must walk. And the father, as the head of the family, shows them how do you have to walk. This is how you walk. When you have this happen in your life, you got to do this. You go, let me tell you something. I had an older brother. He helped me with certain things. Um, you know, when you go to a job, you first go to a job and you deal, and you might be one of the only blacks at the job or Hispanics at the job. A father is going to know what to say to you 'cause he's been through, and the older generation, they've been through worse than us. How do you deal with him on the job? That's a conversation that a black father is supposed to have with his son. This is how you deal with him, son. Son, don't give them all your personal information, son. Son, keep it light-hearted. Keep it, hey, talk about the weather. Talk about basic general things. Keep it positive. Don't get be screw face with them. Be nice. Be respectable. But at the end of the day, you're not going out with them and drinking and having this. You go home to your black wife, your Israelite wife. We don't have that. Black men in this society are not armed with that. And this is what they took away from us. Read it again.

And thou shall teach them ordinances and laws, and shall show them the way wherein they must walk.

Because if we don't walk in God's laws, we must walk like that. If not, you get this sick black community we got out there, a sick obesity rate that is the worst on the planet Earth, the worst STD rate, the worst, uh, education, high school dropouts, uh, prison to school pipeline, uh, school to prison pipeline, excuse me. And the effects are staggering. I have a lot more to get to, so I'm going to speed it up. Uh, Kim, let's go to, you know, I might have to skip that. I don't want to skip that, but, um, you know what? Let's go to. Yes. Read on.

And the work that they must do.

That's the point. We must do something. You think you going to get to the kingdom without doing things? You're, you're a nut job. It's like if this Christianity, this is the modern equivalency of, of an example. I'm going to use an example of a veterinarian, a doctor, or a dentist. I say, "Man, I believe I could be a dentist. I believe it. I believe I could be a veterinarian." And then you sit back and you just hope for it. And you hope for it. And you ever wonder why you did not become a veterinarian? Because you didn't do any of the works. Your faith is, I'm going to do the work, the things it takes to take the classes, to take the courses, to take my labs, to do all to become a veterinarian. It takes work to get to the end goal. The kingdom of heaven is the highway of the right, of the upright to get to the kingdom. Despite all the evil, all the stuff black folks have been going through all these years, we still have to do the work. That's why Christianity is a sick. It's a, it's a sorcery. It's a, it's a witch's brew. It's a sorceress concoction of confusion. I can't stand, I can't stand them. I really can't stand them because I was a part of it. But I cannot stand what I was a part of. Confusion. Uh, what I tell you to get? Um, not quite yet. I'm going to deal with economics. No, let's do. I'll deal with health last. Yeah, let's do econom. This is good. So this is, it's called millionaire mindset. I want you to think what this brother is saying. These brothers are talking about other nations and how they help each other. Okay. Play.

I had a conversation with a hedge fund. The owner of is Jewish. We do business now. But one of the first conversations we had, he said, uh, he said the difference between your community and my community is your community wants to look like it. We just be it. He said, all of us will live together till we're 30, 35 years old. We move out. We're up $500, $600,000 because we've lived together. And I see other communities do that. But I see us, oh, I want to be self-made. I want to be this.

Pause and leave it on him. Don't put it on me. You know, there's a stigma in the black community that once you get 18, you got to get out the house. It is perpetuated by mothers, a lot of single mothers. You can't stay in my house no more. You got to get out. You got to get you a job. That's the stupidest thing you could. You, you not, listen, there's nothing wrong with us supporting each other. Meaning if, if, if a, if a child graduates high school and he's living with his mother and father, and he's willing to contribute, why not let him save up $100,000 over the next five, six years? Why not? So that he can go buy a, buy a car outright with no vehicle loan. Let him stay a little bit longer, and then he saves up more. Saves most of, he contributes to the house. Let him go have a down, at least a down payment, if not buy a house outright when he says he's meant to. Jewish men, they do that. It's also Asian, uh, Chinese, Laotian, they do that. Japanese, they help each other. We are trying to live like Caucasians, but we don't have the, the 400-year head start. We cannot do what they do. I, I'm telling you, we have to gather together. 2:1 and leave it on the screen. We must gather together. And I'll tell you right now, it is gathering together with health. It is gathering together with group economics. Like we shout out to all the leadership in the vision to get the land and to develop land. And this is, by the way, this is just the beginning. This, and like Bishop Yawasop always says, I'm, I'm not shocked that we're doing great things. And none of us should be. None of us should be shocked when we all get to the green and get in shape. None of us be shocked, shocked if we get all our cars paid off and don't have vehicle dumb debt. None of us should be shocked if you pay your house up. That should be the normal, uh, procedure. Okay. Play. Read this. The book of Zephaniah chapter 2 and verse one.

Gather yourselves together.

Gather yourselves together. That's talking about what? Of course, first and foremost, as the Israelites with the scriptures and how to walk on that road of that pathway of the upright. Read on.

Yea. Gather together.

Oh, he says it again. So, he's repeating himself. Zephaniah, the prophet Zephaniah, when we gather together, it's more than just the scriptures. It is group economics and building a government on earth, meaning order and structure, okay? With classes. Well, listen. All of you CPAs out there, put it back on me real quick. All of you CPAs, all of you accountants, all of you doctors, all of you lawyers, it is your duty to put it and instill in the mind of, of our children, and even you could be 30 years old. You can inspire people to become what you became. If you're a veterinarian, great. Make it easy. Show this is what I did, man. You want to, I can show you. Okay. And then they got to put the work in. Of course, we need more accountants, CPAs, doctors, lawyers, attorneys. We need more, um, carpenters, uh, tile workers. We need, we're building a nation here. We ain't got time. And we got to gather together economically as well. We're doing that right now. Why? Um, I say this all the time, right? If I know a brother is struggling, I'm just going to use a car because a car, like down where we at, you in New York City, in certain big cities, you could get away with not a car. So maybe that's a, that's an outlier. But if you're in a place where we need a car, and you, we amongst the body, and you got a brother that is, that is literally can't even fix a car, but 12 of you all of your car works fine, and you shut your mouth and don't do nothing about it, you weak. That's not the way our black men are supposed to stand. The Israelites are supposed to stand, and we're commanded to help each other. Give me Philippians 2. This is my favorite scripture in the Bible. Philippians 2:3-5. This scripture, this is the way Jesus the Christ thought. And Jesus Christ was not no weak, effeminate black man. Jesus Christ was a strong, powerful man. Okay? And he was an upright man. Read.

This. The book of Philippians chapter 2 and verse three.

Uhhuh.

Let nothing be done through strife or vain glory.

Why? Because that's, that's what you see today. I got to compete with the Joneses. I got to have this. She got that. So I want that. You got dumb sisters now that compete over purses. Not sisters in the body, but they'll compete over purses and outfits. This the stupidest thing in the world. Read on.

But in loneliness of mind.

In the loneliness of mind. Read.

Let each esteem other better than themselves.

If I esteem you better than myself, within my power, within my power, I have to either help you to come up with some solutions or help to provide the solution. Why are you going to tell you? Read on.

Look not every man on his own things.

Look not every man on his own things. Read.

But every man also on the things of others.

Does that mean you just go like this? Is it literally saying? Oh, I see. Yeah, I'm looking at him. Yep. Yeah, he's struggling. That brother's STRUGGLING LIKE HELL. NO, LOOK MEANS ACTION. DAMN IT. He's going to tell you. Read on.

Let this mind be in you.

Let this mind be in you. That's the mind of that we had as a people at one point. Read on.

Which was also in Christ Jesus.

Right. Where's the part that says burden? Does it say burden? Go back up to that.

I thought it said bear when it's a burden. Maybe I'm.

Yeah, get that. Galatians 6 and 2, 6 and 1. We have to bear one another's burdens. This is how we're going to rise. And Zephaniah told you to gather together. When you gather, it's you're being collected. If I gather this and this, we're gathering a nation and we're rising up. And the, the center of us walking on that highway of the upright is the nuclear family. And from that father that's strong in the house comes the right way to eat, which destroys obesity. The right emotional teachings to help that child be able to deal as a young man with the, the things that he's going to have to face at his job. Challenges in society. Women can't teach our men that. And guess what? When you have, shout out to the sisters. When you have a sister in the house, it balances the man. So now the he, the he's learning strength and, and, um, structure and law from the father, and how to become a man and how to solve problems, but he's learning empathy. He learns certain qualities that a woman can help her son with this. So it's not a woman bash by any means. Read.

Galatians chapter 6 and verse two.

Yep.

Bear ye one another's burdens.

Paul, Paul said, "Bear ye one another's burdens." Read.

And so fulfill the law of Christ.

And so fulfill the law of Christ. We just read about the mind of Christ. He said, "In loneliness of mind, esteem one another better than look on the things of other brothers and other sisters." And guess what? We, I love that. We had that, man. We had that. There was a time where black people used to walk by each other and we would speak to each other regardless of, we would speak because we had a commonality. Now, I'm telling you, down south a little different. Black people still kind of speak to each other, I would say, but not as much. We had a common, commonality. We had a common struggle. This is the Brown Berets. Okay. I think the Brown Brown Berets. It was oppression. Okay. Brothers were standing together. Okay, now we have fallen apart. Now let's get mind, millionaire mindset. Now we're going to get economics, millionaire mindset. Oh, did we play?

This already? >> Cuz when you have these conversations, people think you being negative and harsh. But I'm like, the reality of it is when we talk about our community, our priorities is just effed up, bro. Like we last when it comes to economics and what we doing financially, we in last place. When it comes to having children out of the way, we have the most. We have the most abortions. We the first to get divorced and the last to get married. The most obese. The most illiterate children in the world.

I was reading a study. They say about 50%, 50% of black kids can't read on a basic level. >> That's true. Pause. If you were to look at reading levels pre-1970 of black children, you will be amazed. I didn't get that stat, but you'll be amazed. You want to know why? There's a direct correlation between an Israelite father and mother in the same household. Yeah. Are they gonna have guess what? Are they gonna have problems? Yes. You got to work through the problems. That's where you have trouble in the flesh. There's a direct correlation between having an Israelite black father and mother in the house, raising children and reading success, emotional um intelligence, um successful marriages going on themselves. All different categories are strengthened when the father is in the house. Oh, also the rate of incarceration drops. It plummets. It plummets. Yeah.

Oh, you got that. Read that. Reading levels 1970s black children. In the 1970s, black children's reading levels saw significant improvement with large gains narrowing the achievement gap with white students. >> Now, let me say this in in in our defense, uh, of the 19, 1865 all the way up to about 1965, that hundred years. Understand this: a lot of times we could not read because we, a lot of the school, it was segregation. We didn't have a lot of books. We didn't have a lot of resources. Um, and many of us had agricultural jobs where we had to work even after slavery to just to survive. But [snorts] my point is that the fathers in the house, it maybe a better statistic would be what is the reading levels of black children that are raised with single or single-parent households and black children that are raised with two-family households. There's a correlation to that as well.

Now, we got to move on. We only got 20 more minutes. Um, get me my man. I like this guy. Get me John Bryant, which is economics underlined must be in our mindset as we walk to build a nation. Part of building a nation, part of think about it. If we want to help our nation out, money is a defense. Meaning on our road to walking to keep the commandments and building a nation, you're going to have evil that comes upon you. Meaning what happens if they, they take your job? They say, "Oh, you're black, you're Hispanic, and your last name is that interesting." If we create a system of businesses that we can self-employ, create a network of um food distribution centers that where we are going to create that create um ways that we can again, every school should have a place where we have together mechanics in the body that are helping people with their cars working. And it has to be in the, you have to be in the spirit to do that. Okay. Every school should have a carpenter, a plumber, an electrician that helps out with the people in the body. It will save them tremendously. And then what happens is you come over, you fix the water heater, you replace the water heater. You brothers make a video of that. You make that video. So now the next brother, he's got his water heater. You're not subject to not not that um, you know, I'm not telling you what to do, but if we can cut out all these major household expenses, grow some, supplement our food, and help to work on our cars, we put back thousands of dollars a year back in our own pockets in the body. I'm talking about right now, okay?

Now, this brother's sharp. This brother's sharp. Play >> half of black folks have a credit score below 620. That means racism aside, >> police brutality aside, all the stuff we obsess about. That means half of black folks are locked out of the free enterprise system and cannot get access to capital because you cannot get a decent auto loan below 630, >> right? >> You cannot get a decent mortgage below 680, >> right? >> You can't get a small business loan, which is risky credit below. >> I would like for you to start it from the beginning. There's something that he says that is spiritual. Half of black. >> Pause. I'm sorry. Aim, and I would like you to get me. There's a race. There's a cartoon race. Beautiful. So, he makes a statement and he's talking about credit. But what he says is obstacles despite having that play credit score below 620. That means racism aside, >> police brutality aside, all the stuff we obsess about. That means half of >> Why do we obsess about it? Because we're going through it. You, we obsess about it. Police brutality is a real thing. Racism is a real thing. So you're fighting now. You're unhealthy. You, you're, you're single-parent household. You don't have any law in the house with the husband and the father. And now you got bad credit. This is why all these things as we as we walk down that path, we can help. That's all you brothers and sisters in the body who understand there's three credit bureaus. There's Experian, TransUnion, and Equifax. Y'all can let me, I'll give you, I'll give you a hip you real quick. Teach your children what is a secured loan. Teach them what is a secured credit card and have them in a lot of Esau schools in um in in China, Japan, they play the stock market in eighth grade. They learn to balance a checkbook. They learn to trade stocks figuratively, imaginary um as a young age. So getting your credit score is something that we can proactively work to get. We can fix it. We can. It takes time. And this is why brothers and sisters in the body will understand you got to rise up. Every school should have someone that's teaching all us about credit because that's part of us. Zephan, that's we, that's part of us getting our Zephaniah 2 and one verse, uh, verse one on. So TransUnion, Equifax, and Experian. How can you increase your credit score? You can challenge things on your credit score. You know what else you can do? Guess what you can do? You can go take $500 or $1,000, go to a bank and say, "I want a secured loan." They'll give you the money. They hold your $1,000. And you pay on it, and it builds your credit. It is a, a, it mitigates the risk on their end because they have your money. It teaches you, you pay a little bit of interest over the time. Same thing with a secured credit card. You can repair and restore or increase your credit score so you have access to things that you may need one day. These are the black people. We don't, we don't, we're not taught this coming up. This is part of us walking down. We walk, we got to, we got to walk each one of us has to walk to um individually to the straight path. But as a nation moving forward, we have to fix the nucleus of the family and the father in the house is got to learn these things and implement the law. Hey, this, this is this what this is how you're going to build credit in my house. This [snorts] yep. Yep. When he's 16 years old, we're going to make. And now you know, you know what black people do? We're a bunch of sick ass people. But it, some, you know, that some mothers when they're 12, they put a, a phone bill in their mother's, in their child's name at 13 years old. He turned 18 years old and they got jacked up credit. That's horrible. Now I get, I do understand that sometimes people got to do what they got to do. And I'm, I'm not condoning it, but I, I kind of understand why someone would do that. But it ain't, it's not right. The point is this: when the father's in the house and you create these structural marriages and there's a nation that has experts around you, right? Okay. If there's a mechanic in the body, now I don't got to go pay $1,900 where maybe I can pay $300 for the parts and brothers who got the spirit can help fix the car. That's arms deeds. That's helping your nation. Brother got a floor need fixed. We got a carpenter. Well, help go help that brother out. We, we should desire to do these things for each other. That's how you gather the nation together. That's how you create an economic force. Okay. Um, play on. [music] Pause. This is, this is, this was uh, um, y'all seen this many times. What he was saying the brother about economics and credit score. Says, "Despite all the things you're going through," he said, "we, we've got to get our credit right." This is what he's talking about. Play, [music] [music] You know what? You know what's heavy about that? One is one is uh northern kingdom, one is southern kingdom. That's just, believe it or not, that is it's showing us that these people that created this video, they, they know more than what they think. Either that or they just happen to just put it there. We, we see it. Play on [music] Pause. What is that? All of you should see that and see one thing. Esau has law in his house and the grandfather is passing a torch. The grandfather has lessons to teach. Hard lessons to teach, lessons that save him heartache and trouble. That's why they had the head start. We are behind in everything. So it is absolutely paramount and of the utmost importance that we fix the marriage first, the nucleus. The father in the house teaches health, teaches about economics, teaches of course first and foremost about keeping God's commandments, his Sabbaths, his holy days, his dress code, his dietary laws, all of that. That is how we will create a generation of non-Christmas worshippers, non-Easter bunny um, uh, in the house, non-tooth fairy, non-all of that. January 1, we're going to create with now. Okay, I might have had jacked up credit. I might have uh not had a good emotional intelligence, but my children are going to be raised with these things. Why? Because we broke the cycle. And the only thing that's going to break that cycle is when the, the man is back in the house and he's the, the law in the house, which is Christ at his head. Play. >> [music] >> pause. You wonder why Esau is so relaxed at his job. Many of them because if you know that your father and your grandfather has something for you in many times, and I'm not saying because there's some, all races have different um segments of population, but in general, the wealth that has been passed down to um the nations outside of us is true. That that includes East Indians and other others that come to this country. So notice they built up all that wealth, all that lessons. They've got age. There was generations of aging and lessons being taught and wealth being passed down and secrets and all of that. And these brothers didn't even start yet. So that's the point. Go back to the other video. We got about 15. All right. Can I go to 1010? I'm going to go to 1010. Is that okay? All right. I'm going to go to 1010. All right. Half of black folks have a credit score below 620. That means racism aside, >> police brutality aside, all the stuff we obsess about, that means half of black folks are locked out of the free enterprise system and cannot get access to capital because you cannot get a decent auto loan below 630, >> right? >> You cannot get a decent mortgage below 680, >> right? You can't get a small business loan, which is risky credit below 700. So before you wake up in the morning, you're already half the half of us are, we're in bondage. >> Pause. This is very important. And fathers are going to be the one to mothers can reinforce it. Are going to be the one to change that cycle. Get money is the defense. Ecclesiastes 7. So in our journey as we go down the highway of the upright faced with straight difficult journeys for all of us, we're going to need the nucleus of the family to be restored. And we're starting to redo that. We're going to need lessons to be taught so that as we keep the commandments in society, we can make things a little bit more tolerable. Read that. This the book of Ecclesiastes chapter 7 and verse 12. >> Yes sir. >> For wisdom is a defense. >> Wisdom is a defense. Having generational wisdom passing down from father to son, grandfather to son, son to son, so on and so forth. Read on. >> And money is a defense. >> Money is a defense. And the wisdom we have, think about it. If you are s, let's say you got a good job, but you're a brother that's a single man and you got divorced and now you pay that money you made, it's not a defense as much as if you, if you were married in in a proper order. Now that money you could do more. We have to set this up in our nation. We have to take back our nation. We're doing that slowly but surely. But we got, we have a lot to work on. Play on. Read on. But the excellency of knowledge is that wisdom given life to them that have it. >> Right? And in order to have it, you got to get taught it. This is why they're trying to stop us from teaching that we're the Israelites, the 12 tribes of Israel. Going to James 1:1, we've been scattered. Going to Deuteronomy 28:64, we've been scattered. We've been scattered and we lost our nationality. We lost our heritage. We lost our commandments. And this is why we see things today, these videos. Last thing, get one of my personal favorites. Um, this is for you sisters that because I'm just so you know, you women, I got a couple of, we got a couple of weak men um that are amongst us that don't want to lose the weight. The, the law going to, I'm telling you, watch. It's going to become taboo to be overweight. But then we have to deal with this side. So, we got to fix the men first. We're going to deal with this. So now you might say, "Well, it's too hard 'cause I'm in my 30s to lose weight." I'm in. But health is a component that is taught in the household. And when a father lays down the law, hey, listen, you're not eating that. This is how we eat in my house. This is a sister who's not in the truth. She decided when she was in her 70s, enough is enough. Play that. >> When I was a kid in Mississippi, I was always the fattest kid in the class. You know, I got teased a lot. I didn't know how to stop eating fried chicken, bacon and eggs, desserts like cakes and pies. >> For 86-year-old Jessica Slaughter, food choices have changed a lot since she was picked on by her classmates. >> Salads, veggies, oranges, peppers, celery. >> That's one of the healthiest refrigerators I've ever seen. [laughter] >> A magazine article shows the before and after, how she began transforming her body and her lifestyle to pause. Go back. I want to see the before and after. So, the sister is um, got to make a little, little joke here. Is part of the Portley Princess platoon on the left. All right. Portley Princess that steel, that that chair is probably made out of aged mahogany. Very strong mahogany. Very strong wood. Very strong. Uh, now in her 70s, she lost 120 pounds. I'm showing you that. Guess what? This sister can do it, you can do it. If, if sisters can do it, brothers damn sure can do it. You've got no excuse. Okay? And there's many examples of us uh overcoming and it's going to take strong men to fix this nation. Women, women, women, women, you're going to do your part, but uh the men going to lead this thing. We, we lead this thing forward with economics, with um the, the commandments of God in the house, and all things that that men are supposed to do. Get me. Yes. Obesity rates in black America. There is a direct correlation between fathers not in the house and obesity. This is why we, we're not playing with you fat brothers no more. You, you got something coming for you. You better get in order. That is not a quality of a strong man is to be that's emotional. You're an emotional eater. You better fix it. You better, you got some time. I'm, I'm not playing with, I'm not personally playing with any of you. Okay. Play. Oh, read it. Sorry. >> Obesity rates in black America. Obesity rates are in black America are disproportionately high with nearly half of black adults classified as obese. Almost half, nearly half of black Americans are classified as obese. That does not even include the overlying category called overweight. Okay. Read. >> BMI uh higher 30. Significantly higher than white adults, especially among black women. >> Especially among black women. And again, do me a favor. Hold this. Go back and show the 1900s to 1970s black. Go show the black images again. You know, there's nothing that we can't do as a people. There's really nothing we can't do. We, we are our own worst enemies. We have an enemy that God put against us to correct us for our sin, but we have to fix the things that we can control. Now, these women for the most part were normal-sized women. And guess what? During this time, these people here in these pictures, they more than 80% of them, they had black mothers and fathers in their house raising them. That's why they produced that. When you have a society like this keeping the commandments as Israelites, you produce children that are emotionally prepared to walk that highway of the upright. Without it, they're lost. The lost sheep of the house of Israel. We're lost. Go back to the stats. We're almost done. Especially among black women who face the nation's highest rates around 55%. >> Around 55. That's disgusting. 55 are obese. Now again, it's actually staggering. 80% of black women are either obese and or overweight. That's eight out of 10. And you know what? You cannot fix a bro. You need to fix the man, the nucleus of the family. When that happens, you will see it's going to trickle on down the line. You sisters in the congregation, you're not going to have any more excuses. Not with all the dietary laws that you've been learning, the, the laws on eating. We have to evolve in the group economics, fixing our credit, with our health, with um gathering ourselves together, what we're doing with the land, with helping each other, with having mechanics in the body in each school, having electricians, having plumbers so we can help each other. Matter of fact, do me a favor. Get me the Amish. Amish build a house for marriage. You have the brother said, "Jewish people will live with each other till they're 30, 35 years old. Come on, man. It's okay. Okay, don't worry about it. It's on. So now, turn it up. >> Among black women who face the nation's highest rates around 55% linked to systematic factors like racism, limited healthy food access, socioeconomic challenges, and chronic stress alongside genetic predispositions and lifestyle factors. One, two. All these things hurt us. And guess what? But the things that we can't control, we got to control it. We really do. Enough is enough. And and enough men are going to stand up. It's going to stop. It's going to stop. Um, read. I think you finished that, right? >> Okay. So, I want to go back. Yeah. Give me the Amish. Build the house. Because I'm going to tell you something. If God says in Deuteronomy 7:6, we are above all people, above all nations, right? Deuteronomy 28:1, it says that as well. Why then can we not do things that we have a concrete visual example of other nations are doing and they've been doing for decades? We can do that. Okay. Pull up the Amish build house for. He's going to show it. Okay, real quick. We're almost done. Pull up. Give me the scripture real quick. Officer Malachi, give me James chapter 2:17. >> James, I don't got time. I'm sorry. 27. We're going to end with this scripture and I got two videos. We're done. We have to understand it's going to take work to build this kingdom. It's going to take work in faith that we can do the work and demonstrating the faith that we can do the work by our doggone actions. [snorts] 2 chapter 7 verse 6. >> This the book of Second Ezras chapter 7 and verse 6. >> Yep. >> There is also another thing. >> There's also another thing. >> A city is builded. >> What is that city? Read on. >> And set upon a broad field. It's on a broad field. Read. >> And it's full of all good things. >> It's full of all good things. This place here we live in is not full of all good things. Read on. >> The entrance thereof is narrow. >> But in order to get to that place full of good things where it's a broad way, you got to go through a narrow entrance. Read. >> And it's set in a dangerous place to fall. >> That's why the name of the title of the class is the highway of the upright. Pull up the thumbnail real quick. The highway of the upright. An Israelite's straight journey. We're going to have to go through all these things in this captivity. Okay. The highway of the upright, the Israelite's straight journey. This is our journey. Read on. Uh >> like as if there were a fire on the right hand. >> As a fire on the right hand and on the left a deep water. >> And on the left a deep water. Come on. >> And one only path between them both. >> And one path between them both. Read on. >> Even between the fire and the water, >> Even between the fire, the water, read, >> "So small that there could but one man go there at once." >> Read on. >> If this city now were given unto a man for an inheritance, >> Because this is the kingdom of heaven. If you think, if I think that God's not going to make our ways challenging, you're wrong. What we have waiting for us is everything goes away, the sighing, the sorrow. Isaiah said it. Give you Isaiah 35 and 10. Isaiah 35 and 10. You want all of the stress and all to stop. We have to gather together as a nation. We got to move forward. We got to, and we got to make it easier to to build and help each other as the tough times come, losing your job because of your last name, because you're tracked. We have to things set up. We can do that. We need to fix our credit scores, fix our health, okay? Learn about group economics. Learn about working together in the trades. Okay, read. >> Isaiah chapter 35 and verse 10. >> Watch this. >> And the ransom of the Lord shall return. >> That's what's happening. We were ransomed out to the nations, but we're returning. We're gathering together like Zephaniah 2 said, read. >> And come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy. >> We're not there yet, brothers and sisters. We're going to go to Zion. And when we get there through that straight gate to the broad field with the city on the hill, read, >> "And come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their head." >> We're going to have joy and everlast songs and everlasting joy upon in our minds. Read. >> They shall obtain joy and gladness. >> We're going to be happy and full of gladness. Read on. >> And sorrow and sighing shall flee away. >> Man, sorrow and sighing. The stress that comes from bills and stress, all that going to flee away. It's going to leave. You're not going to forget about it. All right. Give me the Amish real quick. It's We started at 10:08. I'm almost, uh, we're almost done. Shout out to Deacon Malachi coming up next, I believe. So, Amish, this I wanted a video if you can find it, but that's fine. So, okay. Beautiful. So, you got to understand something. When the Amish, one in their community gets married, and I, I believe it's like this in most Amish communities, they come together and they build a house for that married couple. And guess what? They don't have attached to the house, [snorts] a mortgage. Why can't we evolve to the point where we can do this? I challenge every one of you. We have enough knowledge. We have enough builders. We have plumbers. We have concrete guys. We have. And they don't even have power. Come on, man. We can do this. We can do this, too. At a higher level. I believe that. Now, give me the last video. Shout out to I think it's Philly Levite brother. The last one. We're going to end with this. Um, I, this is powerful. Shout out to the brother that made this. It is called Repentance is Revolutionary. Our forefathers who stood up. Now, I want to preface this. I don't know the name of that brother. I believe Officer Harel. Shout out to Harel. Yeah. Yeah. Um, this last video. This is powerful. Shout out to Officer Herel. Play this and we're going to close out. From streets to stages, repentance taught through all the ages. They press us down. [music] >> We elevate. >> Every trial >> JUST ACCELERATE. >> IS REAWAKEN. PROPHECY [music] MOVE. NO MATTER THE PRESSURE, WE BREAKING THROUGH. >> WHO ARE WE? ISRAEL. >> WHAT WE DO? >> STAND AND TELL. >> WHEN THEY PUSH, >> WE RISE UP. >> WHO GOT US MOST REVOLUTIONARY? HEY, [music] I'm a revolutionary. They persecute and still create. I'm a revolutionary. [music] I'm a revolutionary. I'm a revolutionary [music] human. [music] I'm a revolutionary. Bishop Kana, Bishop Yahawasa, Bishop Nathaniel. All praise of the Most High. Hey, shout out to the tech team. They held it down. Shout out to all the teachers today. Deacon Malachi. I'm looking forward to all the teachers today. Y'all go out there, teach the world with fire. Listen, we're going to on this highway of the upright. We're going to have a lot of obstacles. We're going to get through it, y'all. Most High in Christ bless. Happy Sabbath. Shalom.