H3-S2

00:11 $630,000. That's how much Carmelo Anthony's family raised after he murdered Austin Metcalfe, stabbed this young man in the chest, and then was able to raise $630,000 for defense. 00:33 guess defense means moving into a mansion and buying a brand new Escalade. $630,000 in support of his legal... Now that was done through this website called Give Send Go. It's a fundraising app that was set up by Carmelo Anthony's mother, Kayla Hayes, started it right at the time of her son's arrest. It's kind of like GoFundMe. 01:02 However, there's a bit of a difference there that criminal cases can be used, can use the platform to fundraise. The fundraiser was supported to support pretrial needs and those funds were dispersed over last year, said uh Gibson Goh president. With the stated purpose completed, the fundraiser has been closed. The goal was to raise $1.4 million with the bulk of the money going to be going to uh use for Carmelo's legal defense. 01:32 The family's fundraising page also noted that donations would be used for their own personal needs. $630,000. 01:47 They moved into a mansion, they rented a mansion, got himself a new Escalade. And then who did they hire? They went out and they hired a lawyer. I don't know if you've heard about this guy. This guy um shook his girlfriend's baby so bad that he detached the kid's retinas. And he still got his law license. 02:12 defending Carmelo Anthony. Well, Carmelo Anthony has uh filed an appeal. I don't think he's going to win it, but he's filed an appeal. We'll see what happens. Maybe they'll reduce the sentence. Who knows? But I just saw the one young lady at know, Carmelo Anthony rally. ah It's talking about he should have killed his brother too. 02:34 And then people like Jasmine Crockett, it's just a little itty bitty knife. It wasn't a deadly weapon. It's just a little itty bitty knife. Well, apparently it was a deadly weapon because that is exactly what happened. Yeah. John said, I got a pin here. It's a deadly weapon. It was a deadly weapon. It was used to be a deadly weapon. 02:55 So they want you to think, this is what's getting me, they want you to think that Carmelo Anthony was the victim. The victim. These race hustlers out there, these professional grievance peddlers, this is a clear-cut case of violence and another opportunity to turn the perpetrator into the victim. 03:24 Austin Medcaf was a standout athlete, twin brother to Hunter, died in Hunter's arms after Anthony plunged a $13 Walmart knife with a serrated blade into his chest. 03:38 free Carmelo. Branding the verdict racist. On social media, some celebrated Austin Medcalf's death. Democrat Representative Jasmine Crockett in her podcast said that was just that black women live in daily fear that the Medcalf family could never understand. 04:02 self-defense my butt let's go to Vinnie from boiling springs how you doing Vinnie? I'm doing well Charlie. Good girl. 04:17 Good, good, good. Good, good. 04:25 the attorney that he has right now, is that by the state or is it what he's flipping? 04:35 attorneys get 60 % or 04:42 um Yeah, yo, that guy's making plenty of money. He's not doing this pro bono. Everybody's in this to make money. Everybody on that side is in it to make money. Meanwhile, Austin Medcaf's family got swatted several times. 05:05 yeah i think it's a big part of the money 05:28 Yeah. 05:32 Yeah. Yeah. But that's you know what? That is what happens. And I appreciate it, Vinny. Carmelo Anthony was a victim. The only way he was a victim. Number one, he was a victim of bad parenting. No parenting. And he was the victim of a culture that celebrates violence. That's how disagreements are handled with violence. 06:01 deadly violence. if Carmelo Anthony is a victim of anything, those are the things that he's a victim of. But this guy knew what he was doing because he even went back to his coach and he was like, I don't think I hurt him that bad. Really? He just plunged ...