breathing's great things. Welcome to another episode of Truth to Power. This is just going to be the beginning. We're coming in the evening.
I got some time, we're not, but I'm evening about the afternoon. I kind of got some time, but I just got the news that legendary Rob Star, they are making some past. I really want to give a quick shout out to him and his family, making spirit rest in peace. The guy really did have a great spirit in my opinion.
The spite of fact that he was battling his own demons at the time, and even at the time, his death, the guy had a great spirit. You know, the guy had a great spirit. It was a very energetic spirit. You could just tell it, tell it about him.
We need the interviews. And it's just, it's very sad to see and to hear from, hear about this news. Everybody was praying outside of the hospital. It was very sad, man.
And I even, and I even tell y'all something. Let me tell y'all how popular DMX was. And I was growing up. They all mess with so popular day.
My mother knew his song. My mother knew I started DMX. Their party up, my mother was shit. Back in the day.
So, shout out to DMX, DMX. He will be missed, but you know, don't they stay? You know, you gotta keep that spirit busy. May his spirit remain busy, and may his life be a testament of what you can do.
You can make it out of bad circumstances. Despite whatever circumstances you're in. If you're willing to work hard enough, you're willing to have a discipline and the aggression and assertiveness of a man that a man should have, you'll make it out. You'll do what you wanna do, and you'll be greater what you wanna do.
But just a quick shout out to DMX right quick. And we will be doing truth and power later on today. And I will be dropping episode later on tonight. Dropping episode later on tonight.
But I just wanted to check in with y'all right quick. And let's all know how it's done about this situation. I'm gonna actually add this on to the episode. So we're gonna hear this, because tonight, we're gonna be talking about having a strong value system.
We're gonna be talking about that. That just having a strong value system. But we're gonna be talking about compromised people in our circle, people that are compromised. So we're gonna be talking about all that tonight on truth and power.
But once again, man, I don't like to say rest in peace, you know, cause I don't need other our ancestors. None of our spirits, we don't need none of that rest in. We need them busy, we need them on their jobs still. If I go, hopefully you guys in the same thing, may your spirit remain busy, and I'm not tired this night.
But I'm set up to deal next in this family. Hope your spirit remains busy, my brother. And thank you for all the great music, all the great memories that you've been able to give us over the years, even though we haven't been able to see a whole full life, just shout out to you, man. I wish I could have personally gave you your flowers while you were here, but I've always given you your makes us flowers, you know, within myself, within my own realm, within my own circle.
I wish I could have met you and gave you your flowers and tell you how much you really mean, and help out how much you mean to the Black community as a whole, but once again, in the US, where are the city dynamics? In terms of Division I, head coaches are all around the country. Only 26% of the head coaches for Division I, men's basketball, are compromised by minorities, specifically African Americans. I know that it is significant, that I'm the fourth African American head coach in any sport in the history of the University of North Carolina.
I'm very proud to be African American, but I'm also very proud that my wife is white. I'm big. I think I speak for everybody listening right now, and I say, nigga, what? There's no reason why you got that job.
No reason you got that job, because they realize you are already compromised. And we as Black people, you know, I know I give the barewatches a hard time, but barewatches and bare books. This is why you excluded from ever being a part of any Black empowerment discussions, because it's not in you. You value white people, white sexual access.
If you're a bad book, white men and women, if you're a bad witch, white men and women, you value them more than you do, Black empowerment. Now this guy is clearly compromised. And I tell the story often, I talk about the time when I was working at Home Depot back in the day. Now I was having a conversation with this guy.
He's a brother, Black man. And I go, we were having a conversation about black empowerment, about black people, what needs to be done, you know, things like that. We were having this conversation. It was a monster.
And I was like, oh, I was like, damn, this brother is down. This brother is real, because of the way he was talking. And then I said, you know, if they don't chill out, man, we might have to go to war. They do stop me in my tracks and say, whoa, what do you mean, world brother?
What do you tell my war for brother? Because I kill a whole lot of niggas, but I'm a white bitch. He told me in those exact words, and I'll never forget that. Because they told me one thing.
They could talk to talk. They could walk the walk. No, they're going to talk to talk. That's as much as you're going to get out of it.
They're not even going to walk to walk. They can appear to be walking to walk. But they refuse to do the necessary steps to actually do the walking. Now, when we're going up against white supremacy and white supremacists, alike, we don't need any couple of my Negroes talking about their proud to have their white woman, their proud to have their white men, that they're proud to be broken, they're proud, they're they'll kill a whole bunch of niggas behind their white bitch.
His words not mine. His words not mine. And it's getting to the point where you could literally start peeping who's going to be down. You could literally peep who's going down.
Now, the reason why I get on barewatches and bed bugs so much is because it is. When you give somebody sexual access to your body, right? Let's get spiritual for a moment. Just for a moment.
If you give somebody sexual access to your body, you also give them sexual access to your spirit and your mind. You're giving them access to your spirit and your mind. That's why when you see black men with white women, they don't seem to be all the way there. They don't seem to be all the way the way you are.
They have a certain type of twang to them, certain type of movement, a certain type of voice deflection, and most of all, a certain type of action and speech. So when we talk about compromised Negroes, like that one, like that new culture in North Carolina, and also I'm going to say this, because you could tell just by how extreme, like when I go against white supremacy, I get extreme with it, right? And that's scared of some people. There's a certain amount of sector of black people that get scared.
They go, oh, like I like your program, but you know, you was going off, man. What's up with that? Those type of niggas right there? Those type of self-horted Jesus praying ass niggas right like that.
And I said it just like I meant it. Those Jesus praying ass niggas that still see their Lord and Savior as the white man, those type of niggas right there? Those are the ones that true of boy. Those are the ones that you avoid.
Now, I got to talk about the other day, and I think I said on this program, millions of times, take your answer in the church. I don't care whether you do this experiment. Take your ass in church, you're going to see three types of men, three types of people there, not even three types of men, three types of people. You're going to see old married slash married men, they're with their wives, you're going to see women, and you're going to see some homosexuals.
Because heterosexual men, we already know the game. But when somebody gets old and gets tired of fighting, when somebody's compromised, they're willing to be compromised in other places as well, if they're being compromised in their mind, they're willing to be compromised in other places as well. And we can't be willing to just let things like that slide. We just can't.
We just can't. You know, another thing was this. You know, even though I think Michael Jordan is a couple of miles near row, my brother pointed something out to me, shout out to my brother. He said, while we were watching the last dance one time, we were watching a documentary, he said, this is the last black athlete, prominent black athlete, that they had him and his father always was together.
Like they paraded him around with his father, they showed him with his father at all times. Everybody else has been a mama or a white woman. And that's significant. Because if you're on a battle line with me in any context, I don't need you thinking about it.
I'm fighting against my supremacy. I don't need you thinking about how this is going to affect your white woman or your white man. You watch people like that. You watch them.
Barrett Allen is another one. These guys, and you know who else? Unfortunately, you know who else? Jeezy, Jeezy.
He's become compromised as well. And it's very interesting. As soon as they get sexual access to another race of people, or at least I have a sexual intercourse with another race of people, then all of a sudden they forget about their people. And they go on with the race that they're with.
Like, for instance, Jeezy and his newly wife, newly wedded wife, I think her name is Jeanie Ma. You know, pronounce it correctly if I did. There's no disrespect. There's no Asian heat or this microphone right now, despite what media apparatuses are saying about black people.
But they're going to stop the Asian heat. And I have been on a person on the G-Hive myself about not supporting Asian businesses because of their lack of respect for black people and their downright physical aggression towards black women. But when you start saying that black people are practicing Asian heat, just by them saying the regulatory things towards Asians, OK, let me tell you something. The Asians don't have the equivalent of a lotachian heartlings.
Shout out Jason Blake. They don't have that equivalent. Asians do not have the equivalent of a George Floyd in which the white man is literally standing on his neck until he passes out and dies. And then they have an Asian officer assisting him in the death of a black man.
In the murder of a black man. Let me correct that. Not in the death of a black man. Indeed, downright murder of a black man.
They don't have that equivalent. Nobody says stop the black American heat. We have to go out on the streets and put in work. In order for them to even acknowledge something wrong with that.
We have to go out on the streets and put in work. And start uprising. But a lot of people don't remember the tascha hollens. Because they think the right of king rise when they did the LA rise, that they were just about right of king.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. They were just the shorty brophy cameras back. The tascha hollens, him, and some other people getting in just a kill. They don't have the equivalent of a Peter Lee Yang in which a black cop is winning and shops up Asians up and then and then we take to the streets and say, oh, that cop doesn't deserve to be arrested.
Because in the recent recent century, the only person that they probably came say anything about was this officer in New Orleans. They can talk about her. But she really had mental issues though. I'm not a student murder, but she really had mental issues.
Now they can probably point to that, but other than that, no, they don't. They don't have the equivalent of somebody intentionally going in and trying to blow out somebody's brains. They don't. And then guess what?
When she got convicted for a death sentence, black people didn't protest that. Black people didn't protest it. We said, OK, she did wrong. Trying to do a robbery, turn into a murder.
And she got what was on, what was old to her, I guess. But we didn't protest. When Peter Lee Yang killed a kid boy, they were out on the streets protesting. As if he should get away.
We don't. They don't have the equivalent of a Daniel Hashcloth who had the rape who raped 23 black women. All these things are in recent time, by the way. Not any incidents that happened in the 90s.
All this is in recent time. But I'm just opposing everything with a section of attached to hardest. But I'm just opposing everything to right now. They don't have any of these things.
As a matter of fact, they come to our neighborhoods to make money. But our value system, and I really want to touch on this, our value system is so low in a black community that not only are we willing to accept whatever somebody tells us, but we're willing to compliment our oppressors. Now nobody asks the guy, are you happy? And go on back to North Carolina coach.
Are you happy with your white wife? Nobody gives a damn. What you just had to put that out there? Yeah, it's significant.
I'm only just one of the few black coaches in a whole NCAA. But I'm happy I'm a black man, and I'm happy I got my white wife. I think I speak for all of us that are listening, they listen to my program. What does such a new white supremacist mean?
Fuck you, any bitch. And I say like I'm into it, and I know a lot of people say, oh, sorry, that's kind of like she ain't doing it. Man, fuck you, ain't that bitch. Because if you come down to it, he gonna be just like that guy at Home Depot.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, what's you talking about, brother? Because I kill a whole bunch of niggas, but how am I a white bitch? He gonna be just like that guy from Home Depot that I was telling young about. And if those who have worked with me at Home Depot during that time, you all know what I'm talking about.
I went in the loud and rich with shit at Home Depot. I've been a part of that and rich shit when I was working at Home Depot, just working in New Orleans period, just being in New Orleans period, Louisiana period. So when people say I haven't experienced any racism until the door, I'm like, well, goddamn. Well, most of the black women, they tell me that because it's black men, we very much experience that our whole lives.
So I was like, goddamn. I was like, man, when I went to elementary school, my first day, I experienced racism right in the office. I experienced it right here at Home. But I'm here to tell you guys, the whole point of this show tonight was not only just to tell you guys about compromise, Negroes, it was to tell you that we need to raise the bar on our value system.
What we value, what we give our time to, what we give our spirit to, what we give our mind to, we need to raise the bar significantly because compromise Negroes like this have been, will be, in our ways, our problem. And every turn we make, every single turn we make. And we could go on and on about Barack Obama, white mother, Larry other, white significant other, we could go on and on. But when they get some of their white coats, they like to face their little courtship that they got in their brains.
And it's fucking disgusting. It's really, really as it's fucking disgusting. But in closing, in closing, I want to say we as black people, we must raise our value system. We have to.
Let's think about your value system, what you give your time to, what you give your spirit to. And then I want you to think to yourself, how can I prove upon this? It is going to help my people. It is going to hurt my people.
It is going to help me or it is going to hurt me. We need to start thinking in those terms. What do you value? Do you value progression economically, physically, physically, mentally?
Do you value that? And if you don't, then I'm suggesting strongly that it's time that you do. And once again, I want to say this, I started to show up as an emus, but once again. DMX, Earl Simmons, may your spirit remain busy, my brother.
I just spoke truth to power. Have a good night.