Transcription
In and demand justice for you will be hard-pressed to find this in white America. You'll be hard-pressed to find this even in Latino America. There is a person who has spent multiple times in prison, you are not going to see a bunch of Latinos coming out demanding justice for this person. Even if, and I want to be very clear, what I am saying is not any defense for Derrick Chauvin. I hope Derrick Chauvin gets the justice that that he deserves to be, you know, implemented upon him, and that the family of George Floyd deserves justice for the way that he, that he died.
But I also am not going to accept the narrative that this is the best the black community has to offer. For whatever reason, it has become fashionable over the last five or six years for us to turn criminals into heroes overnight, and it is something that I find to be despicable. And there's something that I refuse to stand by any longer, and I'm not going to play a part in it. No matter how much pressure comes from black liberals and black conservatives, as some token of people wanting you to believe that this is the only way you can be black, as you have to say this was wrong and that this, you know, this person was amazing. I won't do that.
George Floyd was not an amazing person. And as soon as this video hit the internet, I did just basic searches. Everyone jumped on it and called and was looking at the police officer, and everyone agrees that the police officer was wrong. And the police officer has been arrested. So that is not the reason I'm not discussing that. That is not something that has been misconstrued in the media. He has been turned into the devil that he is, and there is no reason for us to harp on that any longer. Because white Americans are not uplifting Derrick Chauvin as a victim or pretending that he's an amazing human being. But George Floyd is being uplifted as an amazing human being.
And for those of you who have not yet seen the clips and did not pursue or wait for more clips to come out, first and foremost, George Floyd at the time of his arrest was high on fentanyl and he was high on methamphetamine. This came back in both of his autopsy reports. If you pursue the denial of one transcript, you can see the person describing somebody who is out of their mind high, and which is what made the person fearful because he tried to, you know, to use a bill that I guess was a fake bill to purchase something. And then he was outside acting weird. And they, in their police call, said that this person was obviously distorted on drugs. When he is put into handcuffs and is put against the wall, a baggie of what looks to be like cocaine or something, it's white, it's a white baggie that he drops onto the floor that you can see in an image. If you look up the clip, the media is refusing to circulate it. You can find it on Twitter if you, if you use DuckDuckGo and look up George Floyd baggie, you can watch the clip yourself with your own eyes. He had drugs on him at the time of his arrest.
Now, barring all of that, nobody thinks that he should have died during Mr. arrest. But what I find despicable to be is that everyone is pretending that this man lived a heroic lifestyle when he didn't. And I want to talk about what his lifestyle was leading up to this moment and why I refuse to accept the narrative that this person is, is a martyr or should be uplifted in the black community and that we should be buying t-shirts with his name on it. Okay.
So here we have, first and foremost, let's start from the bottom of his record. And by the way, I am not saying that if you have a record, you don't deserve a second chance. I think people get arrested and some people can serve time in prison, and I believe in second chances. But I do draw a line when it comes to 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th chances. In 1998, he spent 10 months in prison for theft with a firearm. That was the first prison stint that I could find on him. In 2002, he spent 8 months in prison for a cocaine offense. In 2004, just two years later, he spent another ten months in prison for a cocaine offense. In 2005, he spent another ten months in prison for having less than one gram of cocaine on him. Again, in 2007, and this was the biggest stint that I had that made me realize this was a horrible human being that I would, I am not going to pretend was a good person. In 2005, a woman who was pregnant received a knock at the door, and she went to the door, and the person pretended to be someone that worked for the water department. So she opened her door and quickly realized that the person at her door did not work for the water department and attempted to slam it. At the moment that she was attempting to slam it, four pulled up and another five men jumped out of the car. And one of which was George Floyd. Came up to the door and they forced their way inside to her home. Inside of her home, mind you, this woman is pregnant. At that point, George Floyd took out a gun and pressed it to her stomach, and she was screaming, begging for her life. And and he put her inside of her living room and instructed one of his criminal friends that was with him to watch her and to make sure she didn't leave the living room. So he was playing guard while they ransacked her home looking for drugs and money. They did not find drugs. They ended up taking, I believe, her wallet and her cell phone. Fortunately for her, her neighbor observed what was going on and caught the license plate of the people as they pulled off and called 9-1-1. And when neither one was able to, they were able to track down the car of which George Floyd was the driver, and they arrested him. And two years later, he was sentenced to five years in prison for that instance.
Now, you can say he is portraying it like he was just getting his life together after, you know, being released in 2014 following that incident. He was just getting his life together and moved and was gonna start afresh. I'd like to believe all of those things. And there's a gap, and he never got in trouble for five years until this incident when the police were called on him again. But you are defying common sense to believe that this person suddenly became an exemplary character but happened to be high on fentanyl and methamphetamine and and trying to use a bill, a fake bill to purchase something. And so, in my opinion, George Floyd was a criminal. He was a criminal. And just because he was a criminal doesn't mean he deserved to die at the knee of a police officer. But it does mean that I am not going to play a part of the broken black culture that always wants to murder criminals, who wants to pretend they were these upstanding human beings that just wanted to help society, that just wanted to reach out and uplift society. And he has a rap sheet that is long and dangerous. He was an example of a violent criminal his entire life, okay, up until the very last moment.
Now, again, I want to be clear. This is not a defense for Derrick Chauvin. No one, and I have spoken to no one in the news, is defending Derrick Chauvin. He is getting what he has coming to him, okay? Great. But why are we pretending that this criminal should be upheld as a citizen, as a martyr in black America? A martyr for a fake narrative, by the way. Police brutality, racially motivated police brutality is a myth. Okay.
So let's get into that. Not only are we using this death, right, and allowing it to cause these riots and protests, pretending this was some upstanding citizen in the black community who was tackled down and killed for no reason, right? Not only are we allowing it to inspire riots, riots in which black people are dying, in which actual upstanding black citizens are dying. Case in point, I'm sure you guys have all now seen David, the the sheriff that just was shot and killed because he was trying to protect a a pawn shop. Please look him up if you haven't seen it. I'm blanking on his last name. His first name is David, who was shot and killed for trying to protect a pawn shop from looters. An upstanding citizen, an actual head of a police, he was the head of a police entire life, 77 years old, did everything right, right? So we now have to kill upstanding black citizens because a non-upstanding black citizen, a career black criminal, died. Now, did he deserve to die in that manner? No. I can't say enough, no. He deserved to die in that manner. But I will be damned if the rest of us upstanding black citizens have to suffer because of this incident that rarely ever happens in America.
So here are some numbers for you people that are still believing that police brutality is a real, racially motivated police brutality is a real thing. First and foremost, okay, you have a 25% higher chance as a violent white criminal of dying at the hands of a police officer than you do as a black criminal. Last year, a total of unarmed black black men were killed by police officers, and 19 white men were killed by police officers. For those of you that aren't good at mathematics, right, you might be thinking, oh, but Kandace, white people represent 60% of the population, and black people represent just 13% of the population. It doesn't matter what percentage of the population you represent. It matters what percentage of the violent criminal community you represent. And unfortunately, the black community creates, uh, commits a disproportionate amount of crimes compared to the white community. Let me tell you, 6% of the population, right, black men, 6% of the population, account for 44% of all murders in this country, according to 2018 statistics. That is what you call a gap. And yet white people, white people who represent 60% of the population, we represent 13. Black men, or 6%, all represent 50% of all the murders, right? That makes no sense. That makes no sense. A six-point variation in a community where we are, we are extreme minorities, we commit 50% of all violent offenses, evenly split, and we're only 13% of the population. Okay. So we have a lot more encounters with police officers. And don't say the police officers are coming around because we're black. I'm talking about violent criminals. I'm talking about murder. 44% of murders. Okay. You want to talk about it? Real statistics. The police officers have way more to be fearful of in the black community than the other way around, okay? We commit, on average, a police officer is 18 and a half times more likely to be killed by a black person than the other way around, okay? So this entire narrative is complete smoke and mirrors. It's all made up. It's just election fodder. It's white versus black because it's an election year, not because black Americans are suffering at the hands of police officers more than white Americans do. Some police officers do the wrong thing, yes. I don't think there's anybody in the world who has not encountered a police officer and thought, this person is an absolute jerk who is power tripping, whether you are black or white. We know they exist, and we know they're always going to exist, by the way, because they're human beings, and sometimes human beings suck. Fact. If you want to attack a community for, for, you know, accidental slayings or brutality, did you know that doctors accidentally kill a quarter of a million people every year because of mistakes? Do you know what? There's, there's been doctors that have been arrested for being serial killers, just for killing people because they wanted to. Do we protest and boycott doctors? Do we assume all doctors are horrible human beings because some doctors are? Or do we realize that society is not perfectible? People suck in every profession. It is no excuse to paint society with a broad brush, and it's certainly no excuse to accept a Democrat narrative, okay, that black people are being disproportionately hunted down by police officers because of the color of their skin. The under, the best way to avoid not being, not being brutalized by a police officer is to not, is to, it's to limit the amount of encounters you need to have with them, especially when it comes to violent crimes, okay?
I am not going to stand for this continual bottom-feeding narrative of us martyring people that have had five, six, seven stints in prison and then pretending they were upstanding heroes. It's [ __ ], it's [ __ ], excuse my language, it's absolute [ __ ] and I'm tired of it. I'm tired of having to play pretend. I'm tired of sitting here and being called a [ __ ] or an Uncle Tom because I won't play this bottom-feeding game with you. If you want to hang up posters of criminals on your wall and talk about them as your martyrs, do it. Do it. You can do it. Kobe Bryant was my idol, okay? I'll keep a photo, I'll keep a photo of Kobe Bryant. You can keep on George Floyd. A man who wasn't an upstanding human being that just once or twice put a gun across a pregnant woman's belly. Could you imagine that woman right now? That black woman, by the way, right? Watching everybody pretend this person was an upstanding human being who just, at the age of 42, and five prison stints, was going to get his life together. I mean, it's embarrassing. We are embarrassing in that regard, right? But this is why we have a cycle and a toxic culture because nobody wants to tell the truth in black America. It's so easy to be a victim. It's so easy to ask black white people to bow down and apologize and do all these things for us. It's crap. It's crap. It's a lie. It's a farce. Our biggest problem is us. Okay? It's why we don't talk about it when black on black crime happens. It's why we talk about it when 40, 40 black people are killed in one weekend during Memorial weekend in Chicago. We don't talk about any of that stuff. We don't. Let's talk about Baltimore. Let's talk about New Jersey. Let's talk about places where black people are being slaughtered by their blacks because that would, that would mean that we had to be personally accountable, right? That would mean personal responsibility. We don't do personal responsibility. We blame white people, right? We only point a camera to white people when they do something, even though we do it at a way higher rate to ourselves, right? We celebrate our drug dealers. Who the only community right that would ever create hashtags to free people from prison because they committed crimes like free Meek Mill, free this rapper, free this rapper? How hard is it to not spend multiple times in prison? How difficult is that? Is that too hard for us? I mean, is that way too high of a mountain for us to scale to do the right thing, to be upstanding citizens? That is the call to action that I have for black America. Flex it. Like, why do we keep but filling this narrative? What do you think the perception of us, by the way, is on the outside? Ever look at the comments? Ever go into like an anonymous blog and see what people say? Oh, just black people being black people. I see those racist comments. Oh, just black people got to riot. Black people got to be black people. You know how they are. No, just black people being ignorant. That is the perception when people get to be anonymous and talk about us. That's what they think about us, right? They think that we are the kind of people that will forever uphold criminals as the martyrs of our society, that we will never take account for the things that we do wrong, right? That we don't have it within us to educate ourselves, to get ahead. And that for those of us that actually do it, well, we got called coons, right? You got Condoleezza Rice, she's a [ __ ]. Larry Alton, he's a [ __ ]. Dr. Ben Carson, brain surgeon, first ever to perform the surgery of splitting twins that are connected by the head. He's a [ __ ], right? What a loser he is. What a stupid guy he is. Kanye West says he, he's not going to be told to do it because the color of his skin. He's a [ __ ]. He's lost. He's in a sunken place. The sunken place. That's where we all are, right? Because we demand more and we will get more out of this society because we will be, we're gonna get ahead, right? That's what's gonna happen. We're gonna get ahead. Black conservatives are gonna get ahead because we don't subscribe to this narrative. Because you're not gonna catch me outside trying to grab a TV pretending that it's because a martyr named George Floyd got killed, okay? I'm a big believer that no matter what color you are, you do stupid things, you win stupid prizes, okay? We have to do better. We have to teach our kids better, or we're not gonna get ahead, right? Anyways, this is just a rant because I have been feeling.