“INFILTRATING BLACK ORGANIZATIONS”

Grease and Grease is welcome to another episode of Truth to Power and your host, Thomas Midnight and soon we will be joined by my big brother, Elizabeth Midnight and we're going to be talking about Emperor Trajan Black Society and Black Organizations. Why is it so easy for other races to come in and effort movements? Big brother. What up?

What's going on? Oh, you got it. So that worked? I got it.

Thanks for joining me. Oh, yeah. Something that I want to talk about, you know, the 69 cases going on with the rapper. Oh, yeah.

Oh, the caution to caution 69. Yeah. So he's going around, he's listening on everybody. And he's just.

That's why we look down. I'll go over to police with it. He's listening on John Jones, Cardi B, everybody. Everybody can put his hands on.

Yeah, I know we heard the recording yet. I want to listen to it. I didn't have a chance to listen to it yet. Yeah.

So what my thing is though, this is a consistent. And I told somebody this beforehand, I said, listen, this dude making a black hat. And then he don't turn around and sing to everybody. But my problem is whether it's a legal organization or illegal organization, why do you think it's so easy for other races to infiltrate our organizations?

I think it's I think it's still like that. The complex we have for us, that white complex, we accept them more than we will accept each other as our ally or as a friend. Yeah, because I was thinking back to like Black Panthers, they got an infiltrated. About Asian guy and some other people also.

Some other people, not the mission. The mission is long, got infiltrated. A lot of people don't know John Ali was an FBI agent. Right, correct.

And he was one of the head guys in the mission of Islam. Correct. As a matter of fact, it's a matter of fact, that he was sending all those hateful messages from Malcolm to the honorable Elijah Mahan. Correct.

And I just find it very clever, guys, and all these races could just infiltrate us like this. You know, so what do you think we need to do to tighten up? I've been thinking about that a lot, but even like Foyez, my talk to customers, it's just the ideology that we have, it's going to take a lot of work changing our mindsets, even Foyez, the Jesus complex that we still have in our mindset. It's just, I don't know.

I've been posing me for a long time. How could we change our mindsets? Foyez, accepting other cultures, other people, entire community, and not holding them accountable. But somebody that looked like you, you'd rather kill them or beat them up or do them in.

Yeah. So is that, so what that be a solution? Well, I'm like giving up punishment. Oh, yeah.

Yes, yes. Yes, to me, that's punishment with my death. To me, I might be a lot of, you know. Extreme.

It's training for most people, but to me, punishment with my death. Yeah, I totally agree with you on it, because even when you got places like things like a mafia with their Italians, if you break a rule, they can call you your life. Correct. So everybody pretty much only pays and chews, whether they, all the mafia are just an associate of the mafia, everybody pretty much only pays and chews.

All right, but them guys understand, it's like a law with them, a universal law with them, that you know, once you enter into that family, or you cross them, that real cost you your life. So that's understood before you even decide to go ahead and do business. And we don't, we don't have that. Yeah, I think we, yeah, I think we like in a cold, like a, like a really, like a cold.

Oh, correct. Very much so. Yeah. I was listening to him, I was listening to him, he said, once I said, you ain't real streaming, you ain't got no cold.

That's right. And I was still what he was saying about it. Right, but they also ain't like a small organization too, even though it's kind of, you know, kind of great, but they still have some type of cold within that, you know, that gang culture. Right.

Right. Where's it on the street right now? You got a lot of drug dealers out here, just, you know, just renegades. They don't have no colds.

And I know we could understand why, like even like the drug dealers, when they get together, all y'all know each other and get together and create a cold, you know, hire your lawyer on a retainer, in this case, I might get in trouble with whatever, you know, they can take a look off of each other, or you put them out together and open up a business, a couple of businesses. And go legit, like the other crime families. Right. But for some reason we don't, we don't even see them doing that.

I even suggested that church, for church. Oh yeah. I said, I said, instead of, you know, doing our race on whatever they had to do with the money, I put it in a pocket most likely. But I said, why not put on, had that money, say that where you could, since I'm by the law school, like these kids at law school and stuff like that, it's a legal game up.

You know, look at the law game. And then you could kind of be on touch with the black community to a certain degree. Oh, correct. And that's what we were talking about today on, a couple of my clients.

And they in the school system, that's why one of them is a, he's a superintendent. And I was talking about that how the church is, they got all these churches on every corner. And then the best looking thing in the neighborhood. And we were suggesting that, you know, how about just have one or two churches, all that money that's out making, take the money, open up schools and supply and give good education to the black kids.

But it's so nice to get out of school system. That's not what the prison pipeline is now. And educate them kids. And not only educate the kids, open up schools, open up banks, open up banks.

And it's also along with the body homes and the community and the businesses and the black community. But, you know, for the most part, they say, I think too, because I was talking about, when I older women, I was talking about, I said, she thought that I was on shooting this documentary. And I was like, you know what? I mean, are we 60% of population in New Orleans?

We got majority of black legislation. I said, why don't we have a black burger street? She said, oh, you ask me for too much. I said, I thank you Mr.

Stanley. I'm not asking for shit. I'm demanding. Yeah, but that's foreign.

That's foreign talk to most of us. Yeah. You don't know why you make me make me make me make me make I said, we majority population. And not only that, they are 20% of population.

But not only that, we're 60% of population. And we got multiple black majority in the legislature. Why are we even asking for this? This should already be done.

Well, also most of the black community legislature and also people around who had that mindset. And that's the, that's the, that's the, I think the hardest part that mine said. So, I mean, like as far as my mindset goes, it's, I mean, like older generation, they pretty much done with it. That's what they go over with.

Over with. Over with. But how do we reach the younger generation? I think they're more reachable.

I think a lot of them see what's going on especially in the climate we're in. They understand, but just, just putting the pieces together to get the full understanding of what's really going on. But you know, most of us don't understand how, you know, white supremacy works and how it operates. And we don't understand, we don't want to, you know, study it or try to find out how it works.

We know what's happening, but for us, trying to put the pieces together, try to find out why it's happening. Now, there's not much to say about not one but to find out how white supremacy works on the country, their operates, or primarily on the white supremacy. Why is that? Why don't people, why don't black people want to know how it works?

Scared. Scared. Once you open up that Pandora's vibes, you can't, it's hard to like that, that buys back up. It's the fear, the fear of the, of knowing.

Then once you, once you find out, and you know about it, the next step is doing something about it. And now you got to do something about it. Now you got to go to work. Right.

That's a problem. So you're saying, the most black people don't wanna put them at work? No, no. It's easy.

It's easy to go for that application. Right. It's not hard to hop in your car, put gas in and go to a job inside the application. Right.

Creating the workplace, creating the work, creating the job. That's the hard part. Hmm. So do yourself, you have a business, you have your own business, as you can, you know, clearly here and see.

So what was, what would you say about the harder part about opening your own business, making it the right how you want it to run and things like that? I don't think it'll hold me for some effect that watching our father, because you know, our father now works nobody. Right. So it was almost like second nature.

Then at the age of, I think, 13, 12, 13, I don't know how they're working with them. And it just, I guess kind of stuck from now. So you said, just having a great example of what's going to take on, like that. Correct.

But you know, when it came to them, I'm, can't do them, I'm trusting with the beast. Oh yeah. It was a beast. What was they doing?

You slept, ate it, thought about it, dreamt it. Yeah. Love it. Talk about it.

Talk about it. You know, the truck was like a female to him. Yeah. Most definitely, I remember that.

I remember, I remember, I remember must be on the road one time. He like, very almost stopped in the middle of the road just to look at a truck and just admire it. Yeah. You know, you know, it was like a female, like a fine female, one country street, as I was doing drugs.

It was just, they're like, you know, a female. So that's the zia love of person have for they work. Yeah. You find your desire and your work.

That's the most ultimate payoff. Because literally you'll do it for nothing, but you get paid for what you love to do. Right. So what advice would you have for the younger generation about as far as like, I'm doing their own thing and not working for people?

I find it. Just define your purpose. Find some, find your purpose, find some that you would like to do that nobody had to pay for. And also find somebody that's in that line of work.

Because we got a lot of things that you can do, a lot of things. And just find the old school person that is doing it. And ask them, you know, I do it for free. Right.

I just want to learn. But you know, the thing about that big brother, and I think I shared this experience with you. It's so hard. I find it on a mentor like that.

I find somebody that's going to teach you because of the fact that black people got this thing where if you become their underling, then eventually you can surpass them. Not realizing that's supposed to happen anyway. But I think it's something to become jealous because when I was in the practice shooting back in memory, the older guy who is well established in New Orleans, I was in hell and I was like, well done. I was like, well done.

I'm like, I want to learn for free. And he was like, oh, you don't want to learn. But I'm telling you, I want to learn for free. You know what I'm saying?

It's like, they all want to teach the younger generation, the games. Right. I get that. But sometimes you just have them, them cones like that.

And also sometimes you be your approach. Sometimes. Sometimes you can't be, you got to go at them a different kind of way. It's the way you just want to be the employee.

You just want to start an employer. You got to go at a different kind of angle. If they don't want to teach somebody, somebody will teach you. You know, he has to be a white man to teach.

You know, he might be more with her. And I know sometimes when you are willing to give up a lot of information from that. You know, I sometimes miss him cars too. And he had a white guy stop me.

He was a diller too. He stopped me and asked me about the car I was driving and see if I want to sell it. And I said, no, not at this present time. He just thought, no, he all kind of.

He's like, you know, but he's website. You know, but there's nobody that you can do that. He's told me information. I didn't ask for it.

Wow. With the same information. Wow. That's interesting.

Yeah. Who will be going to drag you down? So it might not be a person that looks like you might be somebody else, or a rare, but white person, whether it may be. But I want to get the information.

They have information until you start doing your own time. Yeah. Because I was like, even just in a practical shooting and I was like, I'm reaching out for helping stuff like that. But I've noticed that the people that's been most willing to help me have been people from out of state, interestingly, I want to say it was like a different race.

But the people out of state have been getting more coverage from out of state than anything. Like when I hit up Cameron Hunter in New York, she was like, yeah, this is important. Like come to the show. But in my own city, it's like, it's like pulling teeth.

Right. You know, a lot of people out of state have different mindset, too. They mindset a little different. I mean, the mindset is a whole lot.

It's a game changer. Because I was talking about when I was talking about having my own Birmingham Street, you know, there was like the mindset. It has to change before we can even move forward with that. And I kind of get what they saying, but at the same time, I don't get what they say.

For example, like that guy AZ, who used to deal drugs, right? He said, he said, man, I'm able to eat more money. I'll put another people out. I've been talking about myself.

He said, I had no problem putting other people out in the drug game. And I'm using this as an example. I'm not trying to get people to do their favorite activities. But he said, I made more money.

When I put people out, then I would have did it by myself. And for some reason, we don't think like that. As a matter of fact, studies have shown that if Black people were to be on the same pace, you have as white people, the US economy would triple and trillions of dollars. So on the same pace scale?

Yeah. We were on the same pace as white people. The US economy would boom, we're trillions of dollars. But however, we know how to express the work of red.

It's the same time. Because that killed white supremacy. I'll be out of the white supremacy. The whole supremacy, right?

Because somebody has to be supreme. Yes. I think white people are too fragile. Too fragile people to let that even happen.

Yeah. Because then I was telling somebody that the latest, I said, they were asking me questions about white supremacy and stuff like that. And I was just like, and they wanted to know some of the reasons for it. And I was like, genetic annihilation, that's the main reason.

Got the Francis Chris Wilson broke that down. Because if I am the Black man, and we are the most masculine man, I as a Black man, what should be on the same pace scale as our job bizzos, if I had the same type of money as the job bizzos and across the board, I would like me to work. Who do you think these white women go at them? Oh, I don't know about it.

They're doing it now secretly. Yeah. Yeah. They're doing it well.

But you know, they're not a good idea for you. Because you already know, you're not going to make the same kind of money as that white man. That's given to him anyway. He had to work for it.

But everybody wanted comfortable life. That's true. But some people not want to work for it, comfortable life. Right.

So, and then, but back to the organization thing, just talking about infiltrating organizations. Do you think because most organizations have like a figure head, that's why, or should I say like a head? That's why it's so easy to help a trick down? Oh, yeah, most definitely.

Like I said, the cold should be the legal. Hmm. Which should help figure heads. You know, making all the decisions and allowing certain people to come in to not allow a chance of something like that.

They don't mind the inventory anyway. They might have said not the same. Hmm. Even like organizations like NAACP.

Yeah, which is a joke. Which is a joke. A black call. A joke.

A joke. But we don't really have any type of organization besides like a well, stuff like some of the street gangs, some of the legal activity that really should be solid. That really like should be on cold. Yeah.

But you know, the story of that issue that this is not, it's not right to you. Hmm. So what type of organization do you think we need? I don't think any of the organizations think they're cold.

It's just a cold. Everybody does a grip on. Unwritten cold. You don't do this.

You don't do that. If you do this, this will happen. Hmm. They're like, we're talking about the mafia.

It's understood. You ain't got to say it. It's understood. You know what happened once you caught the line.

And that's what we're saying. Oh, yeah. Right. I even just have like, I would say also have like, I talk about this.

I have like a family playing too with different families. Like a mission. They should be sure they got like a 50 year playing. And they come to the table and we work their playing like every half century.

Oh, wow. So the business can continue to thrive. I know that. Yeah.

So they had a plan to continue to thrive. And they always come back and we worked their plane to modify for. Modern times. But but the thing is, explain that the people.

That's going to be a difficult point. Give them more code. That's going to be the difficult part. I think too.

Even just even just learning. I don't think even like for reading books, because I would like to give different books, like my clients, like that they want to learn some of those songs. Even that's a difficult case. Why do you think it is?

Go back to the mindset. One of my old clients is a good friend of another barber. Some reason you just want to drag into religious conversation, which I don't, I don't, I don't, I don't believe my religion. You know, I don't know what you believe.

But some reason you want to, you want to drag me in. So I had to give that work. And I just simply told him, I said, I'll tell you where anybody that you believe there's this in the Bible showed me a birth and a death. And I paid for your haircut for a whole year.

And I'm still waiting on information. Oh, man. But you don't think about religion. Once you start telling people, sort of facts about the religion, then they start to get offended.

Correct. Just like, I asked the question, well, I don't know the question. I asked the question, but why do most Black people or Christians? Or why would a Black person be a Catholic?

You know, even like Islam. Even though Islam has issues also, but most Black people don't do Islam because of the discipline. They don't want the discipline. And to do anything productive, you got to be disciplined.

You got to have discipline. You know, most of us are going to have a whole lot of sex. You want to smoke, crank, you know, do all the things that go against the discipline. Right.

Well, that's why I practice Islam because it's a whole bunch of discipline. But I know that my core, just for me, it's just like more like a spiritual conference for me. Or how to operate in the world. But I know the real deal.

You know what I'm saying? And like, I know you probably were aware of the history of Islam. But the same time, you understand, you read and you know what it is. But a lot of people practice things.

They don't know what it is. How it started, where it started from. They don't know anything about it, but they so called practice. And I always thought to me that's that's that's that's that's crazy.

Even like when I asked people, I was like, just to acknowledge certain things. I'll just be like, well, you know, what would Jesus let his name? You know what they tell me? Christ Christ.

And I say, no, I said, no, Christ is a title. 40 people had that title before him. He just left with their tairos. And then when I bring up the first I say, how you get to name Jesus, let it take him to the State Kingdom?

That's when he started getting nervous. People talking, oh shit, oh, oh. But what you mean, there was a little bit of 1600. What you talking about?

It's an AG. Right. OK. That's OK.

That's a damn thing. That's an African or the original people. Why do people like Adam and Jigos have great names? I said, why do they like Jigos?

So I get to get real quiet after that. And then they go back to the mindset. How do you get people that had a mindset to want to know what it is? That's true.

But then I think people get, we start talking about people guys and stuff like that. I think people start to get nervous too because they're not my, they think they're going to heaven if they do the right thing. Right. Not realizing nobody really wants to die.

No energy. It can't be destroyed nor created. It can't be. No created.

It's a transfer. And just understanding that concept in itself is hard for most people to excel. Because we don't understand most of our teaching and our learnings even to this day come from your opinion. Right.

And a lot of us are a bunch of black people running around here thinking like European, you got a European mindset, which is unnatural for Africa. Which is very true. If you gave a lion, the mindset of a tiger, the tiger mindset of a lion, you know, those two different animals. They hunt different.

They live different. But you know, even just when we talk about like Africans, they come from Africa, we kind of got like a different mindset to you. Correct. But on saying that is just the basis of being a black person.

You shouldn't have that European mindset. Mindset. And you know, it's a real lot of reading and a lot of just watching documentaries and different things. Understand how to break that.

But everybody's different. How do you think that most people can go around and try to change that mindset? Especially they don't know what they got. Like me and you broke it.

We broke it. Read and study and try to put it together. Put that part of the government. Because their life is just never the puzzle and try to put it together.

You understand and look at that puzzle. Once you put it together and see what it is, you had a full understanding. But we did that puzzle. We did that puzzle.

We did that puzzle. Shrabbit. And we don't want to take the time to put that puzzle together. And then by you working for somebody else and you working a job, trying to pay bills and run the rat race and all that kind of stuff, that even makes it more difficult to put that puzzle together.

Because you don't have time. You got kids, wives, mortgage, car notes, all the things, you can put them to make you think that you need that to succeed. The old time, the old time you've been held back from greatness. For being a great person, to being a greatness that you really are.

Right. And just depending on yourself, right, being a person, you've got to leave that next generation something. You can't leave that job, you're going to leave something to be self-sufficient. The band is a how this pay for something.

You know, we said that day and day is why he was on a breakfast club. I'm going to my favorite. And I was telling people, I was like, yeah, I was giving games. He was like, no, he's stupid.

I'm talking about black people. He's stupid because everybody ain't writing for these families. That's what he said. I said, people talk about new economics and he was basically saying, why do they have jobs when they got no clout in the industry to build their own thing?

Why do we have to work for somebody? He was talking about building. They don't even know the panel that was in the field. Yeah.

Everybody was lost. And I'm going to do everything now and get the motivation. I had the motivation. I said, well, I'm going to spend a lot of hours, a lot of game in there.

But we are about to get out of here big brother. Tell them about your business, what you got going on. Where they going to find you? Eventually I like to create my own little podcast.

I don't think about the little name. I ain't going to put it out there yet. But I like to come back and do another show which then I'll get more information on what I'm doing and the podcast. But I'm not about that.

Because I was buying some new equipment the other day. I got some new equipment on the way. So we could definitely chat a little bit of time. But leave the people with some positive too.

I like to leave the compiler. Read and try to put that puzzle together. And like one of my own, when I was in college, one of my professors, you always say, you got to read and reread. And my eyes will always be activated and it tools about everything that you do.

Have their enthusiasm. Go after it. Attack it. We just spoke through the power.

Watch out. Have a good night.