“Jeffrey Epstein Is ALIVE” - Charleston White SLAMS Obama, DEFENDS Diddy & RIPS Planned Parenthood

Trump is a weenie. >> Trump is a weenie. >> Yeah, Trump. Name three bar fights we know Trump had. >> So you would rather have Mike Tyson as a president than Trump. >> No, Mike Tyson is stupid. U >> nobody has a clue what you're going to say. You're so unpredictable. >> The Democrats are a very clever slave master. They went and recruited the gays. That's Sergeant Dick Van Dyke. The worst thing we could have done to our military is don't ask, don't tell. Now we asking and you tell us. >> You give me the uh feeling that you watch a lot of WNBA. Is that true? like a UWB. >> Lesbian women are not entertaining. Go get some hoes. They can play basketball. They supposed to be playing in what she got on right there. They should have uniforms. >> You're saying for them to wear plain lingerie? >> Yeah. In heels running up and down them click clacking in them heels. >> Very strategic people you'd want to meet. Who would it be? >> I want to meet the leader, the grand wizard of the two club clan. >> Wow. >> Plann Parenthood is our new Hitler. Our new Nazi group. >> Tell me about it. >> That's exterminating strictly black people. >> What do you think about Diddy? >> He's innocent. I seen that. running. >> She's stealing his bag. Just give me my bag. Where you going? Where >> you're thinking? >> Well, you get on back in here. >> You think this is okay? >> Yeah. In the ghetto, this is normal. Fighting and [ __ ] the makeup. Best orgasm in the world. They make songs about it. [Music] 30 seconds. [Applause] >> What's your point? >> The future looks bright. >> My handshake is better than anything I ever saw. It's right here. >> You are one of my son's [Music] >> Charleston White. How you doing? >> I'm doing well, sir. How you doing today? >> Very good. We're finally doing this, huh? We're sitting down talking. >> I think was I think uh your team and my management been talking probably almost a year to make this. So, yeah. >> Well, I like I told you earlier when he came in, I said, "I wish you knew how many people here consume your content." >> I I I >> they love what you have to say because I think one of the things that's most interesting about you is anybody can ask you any question and nobody has a clue what you're going to say. You're so unpredictable. >> I I don't I don't I don't like to know. I like to be ambushed in interviews. You like to be ambush in it. >> Yeah. I don't like to know what's going to be asked. Uh I like to I like to be ambushed. Uh because >> I can give you an explanation for everything I've said. You may not agree with it, but there's a reason behind it. So I'm just not on here saying things. So uh I like to be put under pressure. And >> you always been like this? >> Uh yes, sir. >> Since you were a kid. >> I I fell in the washing machine when I was 5 years old. >> I snuck out. Fell in the washing machine. I >> I fell in the washing machine when I was 5 years old. >> Intentionally or somebody pushed you? I I fell in. I was getting ready to jump off. So my mother was upstairs asleep. I snuck outside, me and my cousin. We went to the laundry mat. I was jumping up and down on on the washer and fell in as the cycle was on spin. >> Holy [ __ ] >> So I broke everything from my waist down. So I was I was immobile for probably almost two years. Uh just laying on my back in a body cast. At the age of 5 years old, I learned how to walk in a body cast with with a a full body cast. Just >> at 5 to seven years old. Yeah. And then I put my eye out at 8 eight or nine. >> How'd you do that? >> Playing with a homemade slingshot. So I took a pencil, a rubber band, got ready to shoot the rubber band, and the pencil flick back >> and poked me out laughing. So well uh that's what we did. Um >> and this is where this is in Fort Worth or >> this is Fort Worth. Yeah. So So I fell in the washing machine at 5. Had to learn how to rewalk again. So by 8 or nine, I done injured my eye. Uh I I was a very uh ambitious kid uh adventurous but in some household they might say that's a bad child. He won't sit his butt down nowhere. So these there there's adjectism traits that a kid gets but a jacket would get placed on him because he's he's always in the shitty breaking stuff. So I was that kid that was always in the stuff as well as hurt myself. So they label me as being injured prone. He always going to hurt himself. I was just a brave heart to jump off a building. Uh, and that's what boys did. >> And is are you from a big family? A lot of brothers. >> I'm from a big Well, I I just me and my brother, but I got a lot of cousins. >> You got a lot of cousins. Are you older brother or younger brother? >> I'm the younger. I'm the baby. >> You're the You're the baby. >> Yeah. I'm the mascot of the family. >> You're the mascot of the family. Okay. So So then what happened? I think at 14 years old, you know, you got in trouble at 14 years old. >> Yeah. So So I spent from from age 8 to nine, uh, I had nine eye surgeries. So, uh, I'm like a institutionalized kid except I wasn't institutionalized in prison. I was institutionalized in the hospitals because I was always injured and having surgery. So, you got to think I had nine eye surgeries. So, I never really got to go to school a whole school year probably up until the sixth, seventh grade. I had a private tutor really up until like the third or fourth grade because I'm always in. So, I was directly taught one-on-one. So, uh, that's why at times you may say, "Oh, he seemed very educational, articulate." when I was reading books at a very early age in life. >> What were you reading? >> Uh, one of the first book that I can I can recall reading but don't remember reading it but I know the information about John Brown. So, so when I first broke my when I first broke my leg, uh, my mother hired this young pretty white uh, tutor that used to come tutor me throughout the day. Uh, that's where I started having crushes on white women from >> this tutor. >> From the tutor. Yeah. >> Now, did anything happen between you and >> I was 5 years old. But but as a kid, you have a crush on your teacher. >> But now later on, like later on in life, you guys I don't even know who she is to this day. She's a ghost. She's like a ghost. An angel, >> but a beautiful ghost. >> Uh well, she all I remember is she was very pretty. Uh she was very compassionate, nurturing, and kind. >> And so your tutor is a reason why you like white girls? >> Uh that my daddy. >> What? Your daddy? >> He had a white woman. Yeah. My daddy my my daddy had a had a white woman. Uh, and the only time that I can ever remember spending a weekend with my dad, she was there. He was going to work, so it was me and her. She was very loving, very kind. Uh, so that's all I knew. So, so when my mother, when we started going into the middle class neighborhoods, my mother worked at General Motors in the early 80s, you know, the blue collar workers, uh, the backbone of America. So, the the middle class was very vibrant and thriving. So, I I I didn't grow up in a in in a a section 8 community. I grew up in a middle-ass neighborhood um >> in Fort Worth. >> In the suburb of Fort Worth. I was born in Fort Worth, but I grew up in Arlington. >> Oh, okay. >> Yeah. I was born in Fort Worth, but I grew up in Arlington. >> I used to live in Plano for 5 years. >> Okay. So, I uh I I've never seen violence in the community. I've never seen >> as a kid. >> As a kid, I never seen it. >> Wow. >> Yeah. I've never seen my mother get beat up, jumped off. I've never I've never seen it. Uh I've never seen people shoot guns. I only saw it on television. >> Unbelievable. So, what happened at 14? uh watching television me and uh so let me just I had a I had a little man complex small guy so you got to think fall in the washing machine so my legs is real skinny can't play football had to learn how to rewalk again mom is uh overly protective I might hurt myself again but I can play football fast and I'm a brave heart then I put my eye out so now that limits me from playing basketball so now they treat me like a handicap that's what make me start rebuild man I ain't no in the C. Yeah. Because my because in my mind because I lost my eyes so early, >> the human body can adjust and adapt, >> right, >> to it's a three-legged dog can. So, I became a three-legged dog that can still bark and fight and scrap with the other dogs. But I had a secretly inferiority complex. Uh insecure about my eye. So, you couldn't ask me what's wrong with your eye. I sock you in your eye to teach everybody else don't bother me by my eye. I didn't know how to deal with the insecurity as a kid. Right. Uh so a lot of times I would hide by it. Hide behind it as an excuse. >> Start some [ __ ] and say man he was talking about my eye. So >> So you were an instigator. >> Yeah, I was. Yeah, I was a [ __ ] starter. Very very much so. But uh but with no hate, you always got a kid that's always picked antagoniz. I was antagonistic like I am on the internet now. So that was a childhood trait. So I I was very smart, articulate in school, always did well. Uh but I just couldn't play well with others. >> Uh I'm a natural-b born leader and and because I'm small, I have to stand up to big guys who think Yeah. So the small guy is always the leader out of the groups. Napoleon was big guys ain't hard as a leader until you go to prison. >> Really? >> Yeah. >> Trump is tall. >> You don't think like uh you know, >> uh Trump Trump is a weenie. >> Trump is a weenie. >> Yeah. name name three bar fights we know Trump had. >> Well, no. He he said in an interview with Logan Paul, he's never been in a fist. >> That's what I'm talking about. He's a weenie. >> So, you think if you've never been in a fist fist fight >> as a man, you don't have no physical strength and ability to defend yourself as a man with no weapons, uh, you got to have some kind of skills or you a weenie. >> Really? >> What if you got a wife and kids and you can't and somebody messing with your wife at the restaurant and you ain't got your gun on and you ain't never been punched in the nose? How you know you can take a punch? Talking [ __ ] Interesting. So, you think you think if someone's never been punched in the face, they're not qualified to be a president? >> Uh, no. Especially when you got world leaders like Putin. Putin came up in the in the KGB, early days of it. He's worked his way up through the ranks and it's documented. He have killed people. Trump ain't never killed nobody. We need leaders, the generals of the army and military men to match our world leader. That's why don't nobody respect our leaders. These are politician men that couldn't play football, wasn't high school jocks, that was was nerds and barking like they men to the world. They weenies. You don't have no hand to hand comeback skills as a man, but you want to stand before all these other me men who are trained Miss Marx artist from Kim Jong, man. They'll kick our ass. >> So, you would rather have Mike Tyson as a president than Trump? >> [ __ ] No, Mike Tyson is stupid. Uh, yeah. Yeah. No, I mean, Mike Tyson, man, Mike Tyson stupid. You've been hit in the head too many times. Uh so so so I I grew up in a boy's home. In the boy's home, I spent 14 to 21. I think throughout those seven years, I probably had 20 fights. >> Wow. >> 20 fights. Uh before then, I was the I was the kid who my cousin say, "Wait till my little cousin come over here. I'm gonna get him on you." So they'll bring me over there because I was a brave heart. As a kid, size really don't matter if you're brave. >> Mhm. >> So you don't have the rationale to be afraid when you're brave. >> That's true. as a kid. So, I was a brave heart. How I got in trouble is trying to want to fit in with the older guys. My mom's at work. When I get out of school, my mom's going to work. She worked at General Motor. She worked the night shift. Got it. >> She got dinner on the stove. She giving us instructions. Leave your homework out. Uh, wash them dishes. Don't go outside. Don't answer the door for nobody. I'm going to call at these time. Make sure y'all answer them call. Uh, and so when she got home and we didn't do that, she'll wake us up out of our sleep. I thought I told y'all. know she tried to be a disciplinary but she was a single mother who had to go to work when she went to work. >> We outside. >> Got it. >> With no parental supervision >> in Arlington. >> In Arlington. >> So who were the older guys you hung out with that taught you something? >> My my my older cousins, my my my brother's friends. And then once I started gravitating in middle school uh because of the culture. So we went from wearing uh MC Hammer pants. >> Yep. >> The bag MC Hammer with the Giorgio Broutini shoe with the gold tips on them. Uh we went from doing that to abruptly uh from wearing polka dot shirts, silk shirts, uh uh pumps in the bumps, bikini draws like uh to Dickies and Killers. Now we abruptly did that. >> I remember Dickies. I remember the Vickies Cortez the >> There you go. That's that's that's so I remember seventh grade I had the Elite shoes with the with the fur around them, the uh uh the the the the Jabot jeans. summer summer of I think 1989 when colors came out and and and we got introduced to >> What a great movie >> man. What a great movie. What a legend. When we got introduced to that uh it swed a seed throughout America just like Minister to Society, Boys in the Hood, Scarface, uh uh The Birth of a New Nation, movies like that. Yeah. So, so that was one of those kind of movies and uh children shouldn't have watched it. colors. >> Yeah. >> Interesting. So, you're saying those movies brought bad habits to good neighborhoods. >> The Birth of a New Nation did. That's where the crew playing for him from. >> Got it. >> And got even stronger after that movie. >> So, so are you hanging out with troublemakers in Arlington or are you watching, you know, >> I I've never seen So, I'm in a suburb. So, you got to think at 5 years old, I'm in a hospital to learn how to rewalk again. I'm getting a private tutor. So, I might not I'm not outside playing, right? Right? >> I'm physically disabled. >> Right? >> Soon as I get ready to play, boom, I put my eye out. >> So at 9 years, 8, nine years, so from 5 to 8, I got a little threeear time span. But two of those years, I'm learning how to rewalk again. >> So one year, I finally get to play with kids as a regular kid. Boom. Put my eye out. Nine eye surgeries from the age to 12. So I get my eye took out like fifth grade. I got the prosthetic lens put in in sixth grade. But my first part of my sixth grade year, I had a patch on that go to inferiority complex. >> Yeah. >> So, >> what were people people calling the other? Because kids can be proven sixth grade. >> No, no, no, no. I don't hurt nothing cuz I'm going to hit the first person in their mouth. All you have to do is make an example out of one person before many people. The police do it, the slave masters do it, the job do it. All you got to do is make example out of one before many. And word travels. Nothing spreads like word of mouth. Many hit him in his eye, man. So, so who wants to mess with a person that don't talk and p So I that was my defense mechanism and I knew I could get out I could get away with it because he was talking about my mama. That's all I had to say. So I had a I had a cop out I learned how to use a cop out at her age in life. >> Do you think that's a common pattern or did you did you how did you learn it? Did somebody teach you or do you think you just had it? >> Uh resiliency and wherewithal from be feeling what you're feeling. >> Did your brother also have it or you had it more than he did? >> What's that? the ability to manipulate and feel like a victim. >> My brother got caught for everything. >> He got caught with everything. >> He got caught for doing wrong. I I was a very charismatic child. So charisma go a long way. Even when you're lying. >> What month's your birthday? >> Uh May 17th, 1977. >> Interesting. >> So I'm a borderline Gemini full-blooded Taurus. But I was an honest kid. So if you press me too much, I will come out and tell the truth. Even to this day, if my woman said, "Did you do it? Did you do it?" If I happen to keep lie, I feel like a coward. Yeah, I did it. [ __ ] it. Yeah, I did it. She can get it out of if you keep pressing me. >> Got it. >> Coward lie. >> Does she get it out of you? Quite >> Yeah. Yeah. I'm a very I'm a brutally honest man. Do you love her? Yeah, I love her. >> Yeah, I love if I love my other woman. Yeah, I love my other woman. Baby, you think I look fat in this? You know you look fat in it, baby. That's why you asking me. Why you ask? Why you [ __ ] Yeah. Why you putting this pressure on me? You know you look fat in. That's why you asking. So some people some people can handle the truth. It's the ugly truth that they can't handle. Say, "What's up everybody? This your boy Charleston White, uh, aka America's favorite uncle. I just signed up to Manette." So, if you want to message me, you want to cuss me out, you want to fuss at me. Even if you want some counseling, call me. I minister healing by well word, you can message me directly on Manette. I promise, man, I'm going respond directly. I ignore them DMs on Instagram. They just took my Facebook. I don't respond on YouTube. I will respond on Manette. I promise. Just call me and see. Text me. Okay. So, we're going to get back to this. At 14 years old, I read that you were hanging out hung out with some people who there was attempt on murder, convicted. What What happened? >> No, no. So, so my my mo my uncle had just died who who was a positive influence in our life. Uh he he was he died to gun violence. My mother had just became pregnant and my little sister was born. My brother was already in and out of the juvenile facilities and my mother was putting my brother in adolescence home. So my mama wasn't waiting for him to be arrested. When she started seeing behavioral problems, she would put him in adolescent home. That made him even more rebellious. And he big. He tall and big. He got a grown man body. So uh mama got to work and she we got the best life most kids could have in a middle class neighborhood. So uh I'm the little brother sitting back watching who everybody's overlooking because of my injuries. They don't know I'm a mother. They don't know I'm a dynamite. Uh only my uncles know who let me hang out with them. So, uh, man, once I once I got to become a kid, I was 13 years old. I've been in a hospital, man, from five to 13. So, once I started playing with kids, uh, I was a natural leader. Uh, uh, and I attracted uh, good and bad children. My real friends didn't get in trouble. The ones I went to hang with didn't live in our neighborhood. They live in the projects, in apartments. Uh, so man, when I got introduced to what I call I'm the seed of America's uh, gangster rap culture. A little kid who been watching Bill Cosby, uh, Red Fox, Fred Sanford, uh, when my uncles get out of prison. I watched all the black exploitation films from Dolomite, Superfly, the All Penitentiary. So I learned criminal activity from watching these movies, watching my uncles and and and once I finally got to go out into the community, I imagery have already been propagated to me. Kid watching television, kid watch. So man, so I'm mimicking what I'm seeing. >> So I've never seen a man come out of my mother's bedroom. >> I've also never seen a man get up and go to work. >> You've never seen a man come out of your mama's bedroom. You've never seen a man go >> get up and go to work. Yeah. I didn't know men work. I I thought I thought men were like my uncle Curry or my uncle Wayne. Uh you know, they pimp on a woman or they lay around all day or earn their clothes in the middle of day, wake up late with a joint in their mouth, fly clean and go nowhere. Uh you know, the unproductive black male of the 80s. So I that's what I saw. So, I watched all the males in my family go to prison uh for my mom's cousins, my uh uncles, uh grandmother's brothers, and I never heard anybody say anything bad about prison. >> So, think about this. I never hear anybody say anything bad about prison. They come home and make it sound bravado like you're missing out on something as if right to passage. Not only that, you're seeing it on television. So, it's being reinforced either way. So we had a whole black exploitation era. So by the time So I'm a I'm a injured kid who get to watch all the television in the world in the hospital at home. We had a VC. Yeah. So by the time I get to be a normal kid that can go outside and play. It's a new culture gang culture and and it's trending. Uh I remember we seen colors our first summer. We went and got bandanas and put them in my pocket. I went and got me a pocketk knife. I don't know nothing about this but what I saw on television. Uh I I didn't I didn't know how to have sex uh from listening to rap music and this is in the fifth and sixth grade. There was a song by two live crew called Hey, we want some. Yeah. So imagine stopping it, rewinding it, stopping it so you can get every lyric. So our culture taught us and and and I I say this often and people really overlook it. It's a rape culture. >> Rape culture. >> Yeah. Hip hop is a rape culture. >> Tell me about it. >> Uh, I put a Molly in a drink and she ain't even know it. >> Me and my homies like to play this game. Some call it Amtrak, but some call it the train. We all line up in a single foul line and take our turns waxing girls behinds. Every time it get to me, I was out of luck because I stick my end and it would get stuck. The girl will say stop, I say I'm not. The girl will say stop, I say I'm not. But we dance to it. There's another song. I take her back to the trap. I gave her I gave her per and she ain't even know it. Then she dropped her panties. So when we watch the frat parties, what was that? Porky's revenge. Hey, that spike the punch. The girls don't know the spike punch. When we see a bunch of girls, hey baby, let me get you a drink. Come over, let's have some drink. Drink to do what? And have sex. That's coercion. You can't. She has to have a sober mind. So that's our culture. >> How did it happen? >> Uh Hollywood entertainment. They they they >> cuz it didn't didn't >> they romanticize now they romanticize it. >> This when you see the videos of back in the days, African-American families, suits, the way they dressed, clean, solid, strong. What what got into that? You're saying purely as hip hop and movies. >> Uh a a a group of teenagers that became a phenomenon like the Beatles, NWA. >> Not only that, you got this group uh that know things about crack that the rest of America don't know. They the first crack babies. They the ones told us in songs, "Mother smoke crack and your friends can have sex with them." Uh boys in the hood is always hard. Uh, we didn't know about a strawberry. Hell is a strawberry. A woman who sell her body for crack. You know how many of our anes that end up doing that? You know how many guys that was in middle school that sold dope and his best friend mom was on dope and he end up effing his best friend mom and now they hate each other to this day. So, so it it so it wasn't just it wasn't just hip-hop. Uh, it was the lyrical content that that children was was being able to have access to. This is before the parental advisory stickers. Not only that, you got this music which if you if you wanna if you want to check the temperature of your youth's mentality, listen to the music. So now you got this new chemical uh that was made in a laboratory. Black people didn't know how to cook crack. That's that's a that's a chemist method. Somebody had to teach them. By the way, government taught somebody how to do this. We watch the movie Snowfall. So when they came out of California to come spread crack throughout America, who they bring the gangs throughout the South, these little small country towns who people are fascinated by California from what we've seen on television. And uh we we emulated a culture that that was more destructive than than the Clint clan in the Jim Crow system. >> Wow. And you were saying it was intentional? Uh mm- nobody thought it would become this. It was dismissed as a bunch of kids from the ghetto rapping. It was dismissed. Uh no, no one could predict what crack was going to do to black America. Nobody. Nobody could have predicted that. >> What do you think about uh Rick Ross, the OG? Not not the rapper. I'm talking about the real >> He was He was an illiterate man uh who who the government used as a pawn. I had him on a podcast. We talked about it. >> He's very He's, you know, he's very educated now. Uh I I like the tenacity that you have to have as an illiterate man. But you know there he's a front. These are poor children uh who don't know if I I get this cuz it's where we get this from. How do I know if I sell this? This can put me away from life and I'm not hurt nobody. I'm I'm going to feed my family. The people are coming to buy it. H how what what black man knew when they was touching dope that this could put me away forever? They didn't even know what it would do. So a lot of it was out of uh survival. Some of it was out of greed. Uh but most of most people started selling drugs out of uh nature's first rule of self-preservation. Yeah, it's when I had him, he was one of the biggest drug lords, by the way. He was making real money. I mean, he was OG OG making a lot of money. And the way he got caught was very interesting. Uh, and how it got big. But I just pulled up a number right now. Black Americans are 13% of the population, yet they account for 37% of crack users. It was given directly to them. Cocaine was a rich person drug. Crack is the only drug you say, "Hey man, I got $2." and you get you a $2 hit. No other drug you can do that. You The weed man don't do it. The liquor man don't do it. Crack was the only the heroin guy don't do it. Crack was the only drug you can come with a bunch of quarter say, "Man, I got a $150." It wasn't a It's not a extens. It's not a long-term high like acids or molly. It's a short but but the the dopamine that it feeds uh it what makes it so dangerous. >> How do you address it at this point? How do you address it now? Like if if >> just like just like the first uh uh the guys who created AA and NA you don't change that method. That method have always worked and it still work today. You can't change nothing if the person don't want to change. >> Can you reverse the effects of it today? >> Uh well yes. How would you do it? >> Well, yes and no. Because there was just like the the pandemic virus was real big and they pushed it on. They push us on them. Well, what since 90 to 97, all you heard about was crack babies. All they showed us what what crack does to a baby. Where are they now? The crack babies done grew up and had babies. Where are they babies at? What they babies doing? They're the violent ones that we see today that's 10, 11, 12 years old. These are the violent These are the kids we are so afraid of right now. Them crack baby kids. Then if you want to put that on black America, psychotropic drugs that white people been giving white kids, ADHD medication. So, and then this is a a group of children who are human detached from humanity. because they're in a metaverse world. So they don't have the same compassion, the care, concern that regular human should have because we have human attachment. They don't go outside to play. Most households when I get my plate, I go over there, you go over there, mama and we don't eat together. So there's real no attachment. H how are we going to reverse that? And we don't even have connection with our own children. How we can't connect with the youth now. We too busy fighting over Democrat and Republican and we're losing our children. Not just by violence, by opioids, suicides. So, uh h how do how do you reverse it? Uh it start in the mirror. It starts in your mirror. When you come through washing your face, coming out the bathroom, you look around in your household and see if the bed is made up before you say something to your spouse. Uh then once you kind of pick up what you can pick up, then you start directing to your woman and your kids. Then you come outside and say, "Hey, how you doing neighbor?" But most people want to start in the world, in the community, in my city. Now start in your home >> from the mirror. >> I got you. >> Yeah. That's how you fix your community. That's how you fix the world. Fix what you see in the mirror. Come out, look around the house. Fix what need to be repaired in the house. Go outside and be neighborly. Hey, what's going on, neighbor? very uh interesting perspective. What's your opinion on Planned Parenthood? >> Uh is is Planned Parenthood is our new Hitler, our new Nazi group that's exterminating strictly black people because the founder of Planned Parenthood, Margaret Sanger, said this is solely to eradicate eugenics, eradicate black babies. Why we still got it hanging around? It does nothing but abort babies. Most women who need prenatal care don't go there. Most black women don't even get prenatal care. They don't even know they pregnant to four months in. Still high on drugs they were parting off of. So no, Planned Parenthood should be it should be banned. I was going to say some inflammatory, but no, it should be banned. Uh because it it serves no purpose and no justice to the community it claims it's serving. >> Why do you think it's gotten as big as it's gotten? Who's supporting it? Who's because it the way it's sold? It's sold in a way that you know women's rights. It's good for women and they have a pro-choice >> man. You you know how many you know how much stem cells they get to collect? Uh man. Yeah. Yeah. They they they get to hold new forms of life from these aborted embryos and fetuses. uh they get to do tests like lab rats on humans uh with no oversight. We don't know what they do with those bodies, those babies. So there's no oversight really. They get to do what they want to do. But the originator, Margaret Sanger, this was never set up to be something good. So how can you change anything's original design if you can't go back and change the design? Why abort the babies? Why not try to find the daddy? Y'all come together, get him some resources to breathe life and keep life instead of take life. Why kill the baby? If I get mad at my dog, I can't shoot him. I can't feed him, but I can go kill my baby. You put me in jail if I can't feed my dog no more, kill him, abandon him, and she can go kill the baby without the father's consent. She didn't make the baby by herself. So, our government get this woman and this organization to kill a man's baby without his permission. How can you do that? In what world is that? All right. She going to do it behind my back. I I ain't got man. What if I want to keep this life? What if we killing the next president? You don't know what we taking away from the world when you do that. >> Half the population disagrees with you. Why do you think that is? >> Uh half the population disagrees with me. Uh because we we live in a society and era uh where this group of Americans look at right and say right is wrong and look at wrong and say wrong is right. I don't know how much longer we can go on uh because we've never been that kind of country even when we got here with the forefathers. They fought over slavery. They just say hey yeah we go. No they really fought over it. They spent days and months and years trying to put a for no. And it was people saying no man we know this ain't right man. It's a necessary evil. Everybody been slave, but man, they fought against that. They just America just didn't dive in and say, "Okay, that's what we want to do." They really fought against that. Locked themselves in rooms like they do now. Right now, they fighting over [ __ ] man. Them people really they fought over that if you really know history. >> So, you're saying this is something worth fighting for. and >> uh the rights that we have, the rights that we had and we knew as children, our children would never know. So I I think it's worth fighting so they can know what a summer of 1985 and 87 are like when when when you have to worry about kids getting killed by gun violence. Never cross nobody's mind, man. We could walk to the mall, go here, and we never had a pervert kidnapping nobody. All the perverts was in the family. Wasn't strangers. We looking for strangers, but it's your cousins, it's your uncle, them them the people that's doing it, but we looking for strangers. So, uh, man, our kids don't know what it's like to be free and have real freedom because they they they exist in a metaverse world that have community guidelines don't that don't allow them to have free speech. So, what outlet do our children have that we have where they can have freedom of expression? They can't. Everybody's offended. So, yeah, the these these children are are in a box like, you know, uh I actually read the book and saw the movie, the movie VI for Vendetta. That's where we're at in America right now. We just had got to the end of the movie yet. >> How do you think this thing ends? >> Uh uh good wins, evil loses. Yeah. Yeah. Uh love conquer hates and then another uh civilization will start over again because this group cannot go on another 100 years. Everybody's too hateful. Everybody's too hateful. Ain't just white people, black, everybody hate everybody. Don't like No. So, uh, only thing ain't hating is is is the things in nature. So, uh, no, no, we I think love's conquer all. There'll be a small group of, uh, Americans who really love American and love humans and can appreciate life after all the destruction and disasters they done seen done upon earth based on mankind and they go live nature, free people like Tarzan. >> Who's evil today? If you were to say evil, where's evil coming from? Uh the Bible says and and and I'm just saying what's been quoted. Uh evil exist in high places. High places and high principalities. Evil don't exist among poor people. But some of the most evil things appear to happen down off in poverty. No. Uh-uh. That ain't evil. Those are conditions and circumstances that have been created not by your choice. Uh evil exists at the top. Uh evil evil gets to decide uh which military drop bombs, that's evil. The destruction and disaster that these men can cause and they never touch a battlefield, that's evil. They're sending other people children, that's evil. If they had to send theirs, they'll think about going to war. If they had to put on a uniform like General George Washington did, get on the goddamn horse and fight with these soldier. Trump all them, they'll stop wars. Now, Putin might Putin is the only one capable and has the wherewithal to be a soldier. That's why I respect him and I love him. So, when I hear Trump and all these other weak politicians talking to a real killer like that, this man will kill people. Y'all ain't never killed. Y'all been killing Dur and he killed callously cold hard them the leaders we need >> killers >> for the for the nation. You got killer military. Your generals are killers. Your you train children to kill. Why can our commanderin-chief over our military be a killer? We need killers running as commander-in-chief. Let the president be vice president, but let a commander-in-chief be a military [ __ ] to run this country and lead this country. >> This is how it was for a long time. >> I know history. And it was great America. Great America. Meaning when I say how it was, commander-in-chief was somebody that was in the military. Commanderin-chief. >> I thought that's what they meant. >> Yeah. Interesting. So, you're saying you would prefer a leader at the top of uh the sniper over Iraq. I would prefer him a person like him that went over there and fought for this country, killed for this country, lost buddies that died for this country, and come over here and tell us what's best for this country. You'd rather have that sniper be the president than who we have today. >> Uh yeah. Yeah. Uh because he because he can't lead by himself. He has advisor. He has a cabinet. So he has But yeah, you need a soldier in the White House. You don't need a politician. Let your politician stay in Congress. But your president is supposed to be a soldier. You see what that African president is doing over there, young brother. That's the kind of He's a He's a soldier. He's the commander-in-chief. Why do you got a Wall Street boy up there with a wig on? You need a a a lieutenant or a captain with a ball spot in his head. Don't give a damn about the toup pay. But he died for this country because he done served it. He done put years in it. He done trained and raised other this his country. This country, man. Our military be our president politician and [ __ ] man. They go fight, lose legs and limbs and come over here and suffer without a voice for politician to dictate to them and they done die, man. No. Should nobody be able to dick to a soldier who done put his life down on the line. And everybody should handle them with care. >> So you prefer Putin over who we have here. >> Yeah. >> Tell me what you like about Putin. >> Oh, I I like put because everybody ain't in Russia. I like Kim on Jong because everybody ain't in North Korea. North Korea is about North Korea. Russia is about Russia. America is not about Americans. >> America is about what? um other people interest. It's why we send money over there. It's why they can come over here and get loans that the average American citizen can't get. Get credit loans. They can come over here and get rights that your blacks have never gotten. You got an Asian hate bill. How that happen? Your black people got them some kind of bill that protects them because they're the number one people who die of gun viol because they are dying at a rate almost like the pandemic. What's the top cause of Blackstein? >> Uh, poverty, single parent homes, and the culture. So, I wouldn't say the culture. We have a subculture that has superseded our culture. It's a subculture that have superseded the the original culture of black people. >> Tell me more. >> Black people have always pursued education to get out. It was never about sports. So now you got a sports guy who can have an ability to get his education, but he'll leave soon just to go get the money and be broke five years after he leave. Statistic wise without the education. >> Guess what? He end up in prison. Uh the single parent motherhood is the the number one tool and detriment against the black community. It's not the absent father. The absent father is not around. How can he have an impact? His absence does, but he's more impacted what he see his mother does and what men she brings in and out to life. How she treats him. So most guys who've been mistreated by their mother grow up to mistreat women. They don't grow up, they fight men. That's the issue they got with dad. But it's a lot of guys got issues with dad and mother because they had a neglectful mother. So you extremely violent in in there's no Boy Scouts program. There's no there's no early childhood training to teach emotional intelligence. Mama frustrated. So what typically does a single mother does when everything is going good and going great? She don't spank the kids as much. Let a new man come into her life. She's a lot more loving and kind. Let things go bad. She's more frustrated. She's angry. You know, so so now you get the emotional response. So now she whooping you because how she feel not off teaching you discipline and and correction. And that's about how she's taking it out on the kids. So most guys were abused. Most guys when we see these violent people and I've worked on on many cases, murder cases uh at assisting uh criminal defense mitigation specialist. What I come to find out most of these violent guys have been sexually abused. How gangster you think he is? Yeah. Yeah. Most most of that's that's where the violence come from. They're hiding behind extreme violence and aggression. But if he don't get the death pen, they trying to kill him. he won't ever admit to it. So when you start learning mitigating factors about certain cases, you start to see a a parallel and a correlation to sexual abuse or physical abuse, uh child neglect and and and and and a and a mother. The mother the mother created Jeffrey Dharma. It wasn't the father. The mothers create these coldhearted callous seem to be children that's coming out of the community. The mother creates that. She gives him the anger. Matter of fact, she gives him the fuel for the abandonment to turn into anger because he never heard nothing good about a black man. When he turned on television, black man been killed. He watched a Tyler Perry movie, [ __ ] up black man. Everything. So he a little boy trying to reflect uh so he get his weight up with his hate and he pay everybody back when he's bigger. >> Charleston, how did the single mother happen? Like if you look back and say, "Well, it happened after this." >> White feminism, white lesbian [ __ ] Sorry to call y'all [ __ ] but you get the picture. Uh yeah. Yeah. They came and [ __ ] up America's uh uh they [ __ ] up the ecosystem. They say it's plenty fish in the sea. It ain't no more since feminism. Now you got women want to play quarterback against Tom Brady. Ain't never been the case, man. I watch I grew up watching Leave it to Beaver. his mama in the house. Uh now you got high divorce rates from uh extrammarital because you have men and women all in the workplace together who [ __ ] more than co-workers, high school people and co-workers. You got a woman at home, every woman got a work boyfriend. She might not be sleeping with him, but they have an emotional attachment. They go out together. She say that's her friend, but they secretly like it. That's a work boyfriend because she never get to see his flaws. She see him dressed up every day, smell good. So this is her ideal man in her mind. She got an internet boyfriend. Somebody she like his picture all the time. A person he listen, she listen to. We watching ass and titties. She want to hear something to validate her. Most of us are too busy to validate her emotions. It's not a man's job to validate your emotions. Look in the mirror and validate them yourself so you can come out and be what I need you to be. So, uh, the single parent mother home came from feminism. I don't need no man. You got a deal, though. Even the one, even when y'all get together, y'all can't have the best pleasure without that man's log. >> That man's log is very bad. >> That's it. >> So, so, uh, our women separated from us. Uh, they got rights in woman suffrage. 1920 uh uh they demanded uh they they demanded to be by themselves. Fought for it. >> Fought for it. >> Fought for it. Yeah. >> You now they say they can't find a good man. >> Yeah. >> Feminism takes away good men. >> Okay. So, politically, uh you got Trump, you got Obama. What do you think about Obama? How much did uh Obama do for the black community? nothing. >> Uh, >> you don't think he did a lot of good for the black community? >> He didn't do nothing for me. >> He didn't change your life positively. Like, >> uh-uh. Uh, he he changed >> But he's black. >> Uh, he spent eight years uh he spent eight years giving the homosexual community all of our civil rights. We still need a little bit more. So the So Dr. King them fight wasn't for integration. It wasn't really to take the Jim Crow signs down. the the initial fight and it lasted for for a while. The initial fight was equal rights and equal protection under the law. The Asians now have equal rights and equal protection because they have a Asian hate bill. You can't do nothing to Asian. Uh the Jews very well protected. Uh black Americans not sure. So when I look at Obama, he had an opportunity, but he wasn't raised with a black American. So he don't connect with us. He don't relate to us because he's not a black American. He come from an African man who had a baby with a white woman overseas and raised by his white great his white racist granddaddy and his loving white grandmama. He grew up through that school dating white women like who you date your mama. >> Michelle was a political move for him. >> You think so? >> He would never got elected had he had a white woman. That's why Kamala couldn't get elected. Ain't nobody vote for no black woman with no white man coming from our culture. Each with their own kind. If you want to lead us, each with their own kind. White America would never pick a white. Why you think that boy got kicked out of England with that black woman? You going to come bring this to our bloodline? No. No, man. That's why mama said you don't go over there have no baby with them people. You stay over here. Red birds and bluebirds don't fly together, but they both birds, each with their own kind. You can't be mad about that. So Obama could not relate to the black American struggle coming from the ni ggeer slave. He's not a seed of a slave. So why would he cry with us? He went and cried with his people. Homosexuals. >> He gave those people them his people. >> You man them his people. You saw what he man listen >> you think >> yeah he gave them the world did them his people how you recognize your kind by the actions homosexuals got actions that's how you know they homosexuals he with his kind >> you're saying Barack Obama's gay >> I'm I I am I'm speculating >> what >> based on his mannerism he wasn't tough enough in the White House George Bush was tough Jackson was tough every [ __ ] body was tough except him. Get along, go along kind of man. We don't need no president to get along to go along. We damn near need a dictator. So uh no man, I'm Trump all day because uh America needed something that it hadn't never had. They needed somebody that wasn't a politician. Couldn't get a soldier. [ __ ] We got a con man. Got a mini man played all kind of role. He done been in every role. He done been in every face of every ethnicity in every culture from what the 60s to now. From uh being on apprentice to dibbling and dabbling with all the hip hops, Don King, Mike Tyson, Michael. So man, this man is a black icon. >> Oh, you're calling not a con man. What do you call a chameleon? >> Well, I call Let me just break this down. A con man is not a crook. A con man is a short term for a confidence man. >> Ah, I got what you're saying. Okay. >> Yeah, they just con a confidence man. But even though he's never been in a fight before, you're okay with that. He's still your president. >> What? Uh, one time I got asked, could I level a house? Because I'm a confident man. Say, "Hell yeah, I can level that house." Took me out somewhere to do it. Could I do it? No. Didn't know it was damn hard. Underpriced myself, but I'm a confidence man. So, I believe I can do anything. Man, if you mess with me, I believe I can whoop John Cena physically. Pop did not. But you can't tell this little mind. I can't. As impossible as it seems, I think I can. I think, man, that's what I tell myself >> in any situation. >> Who fed this to you as a kid? Were you ever in sales? Were you ever like >> No, the books. The little red caboose. >> Which books? Which >> the little red caboose about the train. >> That's it. >> All the story that they tell you as a kid. So, man, I had toys, but I I read books because I it was a form of traveling as a kid. this book. >> Yeah, I think I can. I think I can. I think I've been a little red caboose. So they tell you things as kids. So they tell you things as kids that trick you. Uh sticks and stone may break my bone, but words will never hurt me. I I make myself believe that. >> Affirmations, >> man. So So you So you hear sayings and forklers and things that you hold on throughout life from wise people. Yeah. Uh there's many stories that children can get out of these kind of books, but now they got gay stuffs in books. So kids can't get this kind of inspiration and motivation when they feel like the little bit of red caboose. >> Did you see the video that's they posted on World Star? Two uh gay couple girls are at Barnes & Noble and they see the books they have for kids. Have you seen this? >> Yeah, I've seen the GBC. >> That's why I brought that up. >> You ever read the GBC? >> I've never. >> Yeah. So So I was a kid when the book fair came to school. This was like birthday day for me. my mama go give me $10, $12 and some lunch money. I'm gonna bypass lunch to go get all the men. So, I'm I was an avid book reader as a kid because in school back in my day, >> uh if you couldn't turn a black a back flip in recess, uh if you couldn't play sports at a, you know, be athletic inclined, you had to be smart or you or you you you ain't nothing in the popular crowd. So yeah, so I my intelligence have always been um a tool for me to use to connect with other people. >> Good for you. I mean that mindset of yours, that's that's uh it's a unique mindset. Uh uh uh and and it's good to see that. Rob, if you can go to World Star's Instagram account, I just want to show this because I wonder what he thinks about it when you see this. If you go on the world star, there's a couple literally at Barnes & Noble and then while they're there, they see all the uh gay books for kids >> right here. >> Yeah. Go ahead. Play this clip. I think Charleston's going to like it. Can't hear it. >> Barnes & Noles. And there's a kids book section, a gay kids book section. And this [ __ ] is crazy. Look at this. Okay, there's the gay BC's, right? Bye-bye binary >> for kids. Bye-bye binary with a mohawk on a baby gabc's. You're not ready. Hold this. Okay. What? A is for arrow and ace. B is for by. This is crazy. We're gay, but this is crazy. >> Indoctrination starts in the classroom. >> Pause right there, buddy. >> Indoctrination starts in the classroom. >> Uh, school is not at school. Your children are being indoctrinated. Education is in the home. Your children are not being educated. They're being programmed and propagated by this thanks to Barack Obama and Joe Biden. One of the first thing that Joe Biden did when he became president is he took a transgender male and put them over our human and health department. [ __ ] is wrong with him, man? I don't bash nobody. >> You don't think that's normal? Like this person looks normal? You don't think Rachel Lavine looks like a normal person? >> That look like Sergeant Dick Van Dijk. That's Sergeant Dick Van Djk. You can't make me believe that ain't sir. You can't make me believe that ain't no real sergeant, man. That's a weenie. You think, man? >> Some find that attractive. >> Say, listen. That's why Ukraine need help. That's why Ukraine need help. They elected a actor fighting against a real warrior. >> That ain't no [ __ ] man. Ain't no warrior. They've been sucking on the Navy boat. >> You think Rachel's been sucking on? You know, if she dressed like that, [ __ ] You don't get like that without sucking, rubbing fur together. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. That's me. Now been out. Listen, the worst thing we could have done to our military is don't ask, don't tell. No, we asking and you tell us cuz we don't need y'all out on that battlefield. We need y'all fr sexually frustrated after blowing up [ __ ] We don't need y'all nuts on flat [ __ ] each other. So, no, you don't get into this military. Get a gay military to work with the National Guard passing out food and water bag. But them overseas [ __ ] should not be gay. The Russian military ain't gay. China military ain't gay. Man, we got some [ __ ] on our hands to fight. We don't need that. That should be a home teacher. Put home back in schools and let them teach home. As a man, >> I don't know if that's a good idea. as a man though. Just let just call him Mr. Lavine or say him. >> He wants you to call him her. >> Man, >> that's my my mama told me she said the devil is the master of deception. The devil is the master of deception. What's more deceiving than that? A man look like a woman, acting like a woman, but is naturally a man. still a man in nature. What's more deceptive than that in the devil? >> Like you don't find this attractive because this was a big hit. I mean it >> see we used to kick their ass in school but they gave bash you now. You can't get you can't even gay bash in word. See this is what's wrong with America. It should be bullying should be allowed. That's what made America tough. You taught this kid how to go outside and defeat his bully. Now he's running a CEO. >> You don't think he's been bullied? >> That's a he. >> I mean this is Is this is this What is this run? Listen, it ain't it ain't no gay person who hadn't been sexually violated that had to turn gay. >> Is this the guy from the movie Coneheads from back in the days or is this >> No, no, I'm being serious. Is this who? >> No, this was an employee within uh Joe Biden's administration, the office of nuclear energy. He was the or she um they were caught remember stealing luggage at the airport. Do you remember that story? That's the person. >> I thought this was Conheads. Go to Cornheads. >> Yeah, >> go to Conheads. I don't know if you remember Charles. Yeah, I remember Conheads. I thought >> Oh, Mark. Yeah. From Marky Mark. I remember. >> Are you kidding me? You totally threw me off, Rob. If you put them right next to each other, I thought it's the cone head's main character. Look at that. >> Maybe a little bit not as much of a cone on the top. It's a little bit too flat. So, this isn't to you. You think this is inappropriate? >> Yeah. Oh, yeah. It has. Uh I fought I fought Man, I fought black women. >> You did? >> Well, for for our gay community. I don't fought white people for they white community. Uh, >> oh, you fault. >> I fault our black women for our gay community. I blame them because nobody accepts homosexuality in the black community. Homosexuality and gangsterism. Nobody accept this more than the black community than black women cuz most their sons are gays or gangsters. They're not in between. That's why we stand up for guys like George Floyd and not kids like Timmy Rice. We support our gangsters. Let one of our gangster [ __ ] get killed by the police. We let a good person get killed. We act like we don't know nobody. Let a gay person happen. Black women is mad. Black women are the only faction of our community that treat the gay man like he's a girl >> and she raised her son to be like the gay dude or the gangster dude she dates. So, uh they don't let the black man have access to his children. Soon as the baby's born, she gets dame. This my baby my baby. And in order for him to even have rights, he have to go through the government system to put child support on himself that ultimately restricts him and puts him in a in and out of jail bag mode. So when we look at the gay community, uh I remember America used to be a immoral you thought it was with slavery. I remember a time in the 80s where they wouldn't let uh advertisers play commercials on children's cartoon on Saturday. They don't target children. Uh they're targeting children. >> Liberty. >> Why? >> Uh I tell people all the time, if you standing up talking to kids, you done lost them. They're kneeling down whispering in kids ear gay secrets. So if we're not kneeling down looking at babies third grade, second grade, eye to eye and talking to them on their level, that's where they're beating us at because they're sneaking this [ __ ] in cartoons that we can't see cuz we're not looking at their level. A giraffe and an ant don't have the same view. These are ants with these giraffes laying on their bellies teaching them about homosexuality, which is if this is a Christian country, an abomination to God. So how can you lead her? How can you lead her? So you thank the Obama administration and Joe Biden for for this. It was a long time coming on the Democrat's behalf. So what the Democrats said, uh, our black people ain't good for us no more. These [ __ ] won't even vote no more. They have the lowest voter turnout. All our all of our Democratic community. We need to do another southern strategy again. Remember they said the party switched during the Nixon southern strategy. The Democrats are a very clever slave master. Very clever slave master. So they did something like a southern strategy. It was a gay strategy. Had they not done this uh the country would be red. They went and recruited the gays and then they went and got the black woman to stand with the gays and they got the feminist white women that want to ride motorcycle with big titties to stand with the black woman. And and they got an army. And not only that, they got a gay mafia that's violent and dangerous and they let you know they'll do something to you and sexually violate you. And if you go against them, if you offend this group, if you slightly offend them off with your head, they will counsel you. They're bullies. It's like only thing matters to them, they got a pride month. Who promotes a heterosexual month? So I'm saying, uh, [ __ ] them flat out. [ __ ] them. They can't make babies. No way. So, how can we carry on with people who can't reproduce? And one of our reasons for being here is to reproduce and multiply the earth. They going to stop civilization. Take their rights. Put their ass back in the closet. Make ordinances and laws that say you ain't coming outside, boy, with your nuts taped up under your ass and tight shorts on. Lady, you ain't going to look like this. You got to let us know I'm a man. I'm a boy. >> Other than that, you deceiving me. >> You need some real good quality tape, though. I mean, because there some of these guys >> got some long feet. >> Yeah. >> In their drawers. Yeah. They got feet in their drawers. They roll it up and tape them somewhere. >> Let me take that. That tape is uh You just got the visual and I went there realized there's a business for it. Yeah. >> Yeah. Cuff and tape. Say, "What's up everybody? This your boy Charleston White, aka America's favorite uncle. I just signed up to Manette." So, if you want to message me, you want to cuss me out, you want to fuss at me, even if you want some counseling, call me. I minister healing by well word. You can message me directly on Manette. I promise, man, I'm going respond directly. I ignore them DMs on Instagram. They just took my Facebook. I don't respond on YouTube. I will respond on Manette. I promise. Just call me and see. Text me. No, you give me the you give me the uh feeling that you watch a lot of WNBA. Is that true? Like are you watch man? So I mean you like you don't like WNBA them lesbian chicks, man. Them them them most WNBA women ugly. They're they just start getting cute. >> You don't think Angel Reese is like a >> Yeah. Yeah, she's the cutest. But the 80% of the of the NBA league is uh uh tall uh giraffe looking women >> like Britney Grinder's not >> Yeah. No, no, she not. Most most tall women that tall they can play basketball, they knees go together, they long feet. Y'all can't have the average man 5'9, 5'8. How you going to lay with that big old woman like that? And she manly. And that's why they can't sell a ticket. If if they hired more sexy women in the WNBA, they would do NBA numbers. But don't nobody want to see a bunch of manly looking women running up and down the court, send them to the military league to play over there against Russia. But no, man. That's not entertainment. >> Why? I thought >> it's the worst investment the NBA could have ever done. >> Is she your type? >> Uh yeah. Yeah, she [ __ ] It ain't about type. It's [ __ ] >> It's just not your type. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You know, [ __ ] you know, a guy will lower his standards to [ __ ] So when something when you ready to [ __ ] sometime you ain't got you just lower your standards. >> Ah, I see what you're saying. Very strategic. >> Got it. Got it. I mean, she's a superstar right now. Yeah, she she in a kind of a uh >> but I like the one that quit the WNBA. I can't think of her name and went to Only Fans and make way more than them. See, I think I think them they should be NBA sex workers legally like Vegas. I think the WNBA should be the sex workers like the strippers is for the rappers. The the W the NBA guys is supposed to be able to go to the WNBA and sleep with all the women in the league. >> This one right here, is this the one that went to Only Fans? >> No. Hell no. She fat. Now this one her was bad. Now she too chub jaws too chubby. >> Jaws too chubby. >> Yeah. Yeah. Them fat girl cheeks. >> Really? >> Yeah. Them fat girl cheeks. >> How can you tell? Can you zoom in a little bit? >> [ __ ] Man, look how chubby them cheeks. You them cheeks you do like them cheeks you do like that. I can't think of them chick name. Oh, but she just she quit like last year. >> She's attractive. >> Very attractive. >> Who's this one? This one? >> Is that her? Yeah, that's her. Leah Cam. Yeah, that's her right. Is that the same chick? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Yeah, that's her. Yeah. Yeah, that's her. >> Well, maybe her cheeks. Well, in this picture, you see two cheeks. You know what? That probably was that ball. That was That was them feelers them girls like to get cuz she doing Only Fans now. So, she's doing a lot more with her lips. So, she probably had to get filled. >> So, you don't like big cheeks up there. But >> I'm more of a olive oil kind of guy. >> Okay. >> See, I I grew up watching Popeye and and like >> that's your type right there. that Liz. >> Oh man, she too big, man. It's like a big man. >> Yeah, that's too Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You know, >> I'm surprised. I thought you were going to be like a big supporter proponent of WNBA like telling us to all watch it. But >> they supposed to be playing in what she got on right there. They should have uniforms. >> Oh, you're saying for them to wear plain lingerie. >> Yeah. Yeah. in hills running up and down them click clacking in them hills with them them balls bouncing and them other balls jiggling and wiggling going in for a layup. You know how many men are tuning into this >> man? The falls would be some epic falls >> coming down on those high heels and >> firehouse too, man. Man, what? So, but they they not being creative. They trying to they think these women can dress like men, run up and down the court, dribble like men, shoot like men, and they're going to attract the audience. Even women like hoes. >> Even women like hoes. >> Even women like hoes. That's why when they get drunk and at the club, they go to act like hoes and they clean up real quick. Even women like to watch hoes. That's why we watch some of our favorite shows. Them hoes on entertaining. >> These lesbian women are not entertaining. Go get some hoes that can play basketball. They go both ways. >> Ludicrous did a song about that. Know like different area codes. It was very uh >> I just think it'd be much more entertaining knowing that these is freaky women and they with whatever playing basketball. >> Have you ever been to a game? >> Yes, once. And it was boring. >> Really? Courtzside or >> No, no. I took some kids uh uh this this organization I used to partner with named 601 Ticket used to donate uh tickets and stuff to my kids my youth organization. So, I used to take the kids out to projects uh to them WNBA games cuz it didn't cost much to feed them popcorn and stuff like that. They don't have hot popcorn price like the NBA. That's how you know they ain't worth [ __ ] >> So, their popcorn's cheap. >> Yeah. So are their jerseys. They don't invest into a lot of them women. >> Caitlyn Clark's doing pretty good right now. >> She's saving. If it wasn't for Caitlyn and and Angel, wouldn't nobody be in this [ __ ] >> Yeah. You think Caitlyn Clark? So, you're a fan of Caitlyn? >> Yeah. >> She's fun to watch. >> Uh she's a wholesome white woman playing basketball. >> Your type or not? >> No. No. Larry Bird was my type. Good white boy. That was tough. Kevin McKaya. Now that ain't my type, right? Woman, man. A woman ain't got no business squeaking her tennis shoes up and down a basketball. >> Really? >> No, she supposed to be over there cheerleading. >> Got it. >> Yeah. Yeah. I'm old school America. Uh yeah. Yeah. Men were men and women was afraid of men. >> Did you hear about the devastating news that Fox uh fired Joy Taylor sports? >> Yeah. She wasn't good for nothing. She was trying to be too cute. >> Man, we need real journalists. >> You don't think she's a real journalist? >> No, man. No. Hell no, man. Uh, she too pretty. Uh, she Yeah. Yeah. No, man. Yeah. No, she Yeah. No, she didn't get there cuz she was the best journalist in the in the company. >> What are you saying? >> She was [ __ ] to get to the top as most good women do. Nancy Pelosi done it. Everybody do it. Every every woman with a smart brain on the job find some kind of way to skip the line. Who want to work hard? We work smarter, not harder, ladies. >> So, you're saying that's wise? >> Very wise. So she's a wise girl. >> Very wise. >> But she got fired. So what does that say about her? >> She get hired real easy if they know what she did to get the job. >> Maybe she wasn't doing a lot of it lately. >> She probably stopped. You know they get beside theel. Yeah. Once you lift them up here with you and they stand shoulder to soldier with you. They think they equal to you. I can do what a man do. No, you can't. You can't fire me. I'm fine you. So now they get tricked. They got an ego too. But she can get a job easy. >> Did you hear about what she said about prostitution? I'm curious to know what you say about it. >> No, I I heard her. She She was speaking on prostitution. >> Yeah, she talked about prostitution. She said, uh, if you want to play the clip, I think there's a clip of her talking about prostitution. Um, maybe this is where you guys would agree on something. Joy Taylor, >> if you want to Is this it? >> Is that Yeah. Yeah. Go ahead. Play this clip right. >> What? >> Do you think that America is trying to be better? >> Of course not. >> No. No. I know. Yeah, I I don't either. I think there's also a I think there's a massive attack on femininity. >> Like the idea is that that masculinity is actually what's being attacked, >> right? Like everything is watered down, everything is softened now. You know, everything is feminine. I actually think femininity is under control. I I think that a big part of the reason why this is happening is because women got too close to power. >> Okay. How so? Uh, I mean the audacity that a black woman would run for president. I mean this was this was this was their last their last stand. They were like hold on listen we we we let you in board to see what you say about prostitution. >> And by the way that wasn't a black woman that ran for president. That was an Indian woman. >> I think nonpussy getting male lonies are are deteriorating society. I think it's a massive problem. >> What do you think the fix >> one? I think we should legalize prostitution. >> Okay. >> I have been standing on this for decades and I think >> she want a hoe. She just made a That's a confession. She's Listen, she want to legalize prostitution. Why don't she be the candidate for it? Cuz I agree with her. You know why I agree with her? Cuz I know she done sold some [ __ ] before. That's the only reason she would agree with this. >> No woman in her right mind who ain't never sold her body would cosign a woman being a prostitute. Only hoes and [ __ ] do. A real woman in a real lady will never say, "We I think prostitution should be legal." She would say, "Hey, I think we should provide services for the women and find other ways for them other than pro." But a hoe go support a hoe. Why they get on the phone and tell each other when they [ __ ] the same guy? That's why two hoes and two [ __ ] can get on the phone, hate one another cuz they [ __ ] same guy and share intimate information that hurts each other. For him, they relate to each other. A two red birds, a bluebird wouldn't have said that. So she's a red bird. >> She's a red bird. Now I'm more for a hoe. Prostitute. I'm more for a hoe because a hoe is using her body and and and herself wits to advance herself in life. >> She might end up becoming a a millionaire housewife like Anna Nicole Smith. >> Oh, she she became a billionaire. >> She was hoing. She wasn't prostituting. >> But it was love. She loved the 88y old guy. >> No, you don't. >> You don't think she loved the 88y old? >> No, she loved him. But he loved her. All men love good hoes. Even Jesus loved one. Mary kept Mary Magdalene with him and his 12 disciples. No other woman got to walk with the Savior other than this [ __ ] So hoes are more like angels. Uh prostitutes or sex workers carrying demonic spirits. Hoes got God's spirit in them and they usher the man, they cater the man and they don't cause men problem. Women, ladies and [ __ ] are more of a opposition to a man than a [ __ ] is. forgot got confused what you said about Jesus. >> Uh he he kept a [ __ ] Mary Magdalene. >> So when you read Jesus story uh other than the prostitute he met at the well he don't really [ __ ] with women his whole but he kept one particular woman with him and his 12 disciples to witness all these miracles. >> And she was a [ __ ] >> She was a what? >> A [ __ ] >> Charles >> a hoe. Is that better? A hoe. That's what the Bible describe as. Okay, >> man. Um, prostitution been around since this time. >> So, you're saying she wants to Joy wants to bring it back? >> Uh, >> from Fox or you think? >> Yeah. I I I I think what a woman do with her body, uh, she should pay taxes for it, but you can't regulate it. If she's selling what she's selling and she make my make up five four 10.99 for that [ __ ] file taxes on it, >> right? >> But but other than saying we need laws to put in place to make this legal. Uh >> could be one way to pay off the national debt. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He paid it off one year. >> Yeah. He paid man. Don't sell like that. But yeah, sugar and cotton don't even sell like that. >> He pay it off >> in one year. >> In one year. No, she's a very nice looking lady. >> She is? >> Yeah. >> So, she's your type. So, if she like So, if she would slide in your DMs, you would respond. >> I I'll fly in tomorrow. >> Yeah. Yeah. I'll fly in tomorrow. >> And she like to talk, too. Yeah, we'll talk. >> She's not going to know. She's not No job now. So, maybe don't be surprised if it happens all of a sudden. >> Call me Joy or I got the right kind of instructions for you. >> All right. >> Your proper instructions motivate people. >> She's got time. >> Why? Yeah. Bill Bellichic was a bad man. proper instruction motivate people. >> But first ladies, like do you you watch the first you think like uh >> uh I like the Kennedy lady. Y'all like Miss Jackie? Y'all like Miss Jackie? >> She she smoked a lot of cigarettes, though. >> Oh, that's all right. That was sexy back then. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. That was sexy for the for the smoke cigarette. Uh >> so she's she's your first lady. >> Yeah. Yeah. She my first lady. Her and uh I love Nancy, too. I love Nancy Reagan. >> Really? >> I love Nancy Reagan cuz she brought the D program to school. Drug Abuse Resistance Education. This is your brain and this is your brain on drugs. So yeah. Now I mean man. Uh so no man she was very uh >> classy. >> Very classy. So those two ladies that's they class. Uh Michelle Obama has some grace in class about herself as well. Uh but she would make it known that she don't like people by facial expression. A woman don't give off so no signal or nothing. She's always modest and and composed. uh another first lady uh uh Thomas Jefferson and and man I can't uh >> Thomas Jefferson so >> his wife >> his wife and and and his other they started out as friends end up becoming enemies and then became friends again by way of the wife's writing to each other so he was two buddies who were guys at friends so they fell out so it was Thomas Jefferson another one so just through history uh from Jefferson wife and his friend's wife and then when I saw Uh the Kennedys, Mama Kennedy over the over dad, >> right? >> Then when I saw Barbara Bush, uh them strong women. >> Yeah. Yeah. She looks like she Yeah. Now them them them strong women are the ones who whisper in in those men's ears when they get weak. Uh they have in a positive way. >> In a positive way. You can't be a you can't be a thorn in your husband's side. He's a president. >> No, she's tough. >> Yeah. So So I So I watched the movies. I read the books. Uh, >> we have a guy here that let's that's his fantasy girl, Homeberto. He is crazy about Barbara Bush. Like posters by his computer. You go by his computer like the screen saver. >> He must lay on the floor and look up under his grandma Madrid watch TV. Yeah. I kind of feel on the dining room like the dining table like he gives me that vibes too. >> Yeah. So no. So uh I understand the role that the first lady or how powerful she can be in shaping a nation and in in totally and really bringing peace. Yeah. >> So, so if if if if Boy, if Trump had the right kind of woman, uh, >> you don't think he does? >> No. >> Stop it. >> They don't even like each other. >> Come on, man. >> Man, you can't fly no another woman in from another country and treat her as your equal like you would treat a woman over here. You brought over her to mistreat her. No man from America goes overseas to get a woman and bring over her and treat her lovely. >> They met here. >> No, he man, but she still was a foreign. They met somewhere else. >> He didn't go get like a, you know, >> man, he didn't, man. Listen, it's like a male order bride. Stop it. He done had too many wives. He He done been married so many times at this point. This a male order bride. That's why now today when they walk together, he leave the little [ __ ] back there. You know how a [ __ ] treat a woman? I even got tired of he don't hold his hand no more. He keep the umbrella. She don't get she got to hold her own umbrella. So she don't even stand with him no more. So it's obvious he always holds the umbrella for >> I seen one he did. He they must he he she must didn't give him none that night cuz you don't always treat your wife too fight. Maybe gone too far conversations. >> Uh, but you can tell. >> But you do think she's beautiful cuz Melania's >> Oh, yes. Uh, I I So, listen. So, there's pictures of Melania and Trump and P. Diddy back in the mid 90s and P. Diddy and Trump. Ivanka Trump got a look at each other. >> Melania, you mean? >> Yeah. Millennia. I'm sorry. Ivanka say go pro the boy. You can't tell me they wasn't [ __ ] later. >> Stop. >> You can't tell me the tenacity that Diddy has sexually and his history. All these people went to this party. Why you think they together? >> Charleston. >> Why you So it's some more pictures. Watch how Watch how they looking at. >> They're at many pictures. They're always at parties. >> No, that's a Diddy party. >> That's not a Diddy party. >> So listen, man. There are so many pictures with Trump and Diddy. Uh why you think Trump said if they mistreat them? I I look into it cuz they buddies. They party buddies. Trump been hanging with [ __ ] forever, man. You can't tell but did a man freak as Diddy is. You think he ain't slide that pole up against that girl? Hey, how you doing, Miss Trump? And let her fill it and then now they making eye contact with each other and Trump a freak too. You can't be a billionaire and not be a freak sexually. >> Man, I know reality. I know men. These men party together or [ __ ] together. That's why they partying together. Why? We party with the people we party with. It's somebody now we want to [ __ ] if we being real. >> What do you think about Diddy? >> Uh, he's innocent. Can't tell a man he can't whoop his woman and she don't call the police. If my neighbor see me kicking my wife ass, they ain't got no B button in. Baby, you all right? If she say I'm all right, leave us alone. Now, if she had help, help. Y'all join in. But Cassie never holler for help. You can't, man. Yeah, man. You can't tell me I got a billion dollars. I'm >> She's trying to run away. She's going to the elevator. >> She was stealing a high dollar bag during the sexual freak off we all agreed upon. She done got mad behind closed doors. >> I don't know what video you've seen. Rob, pull up the video, >> man. I've seen that video. She's stealing his bag. She didn't buy that bag. She That's a theft. [ __ ] give me my bag. Where you going? Where's the big girl? >> You're thinking, >> "Give me my [ __ ] What? Give me my [ __ ] You get on back in here. >> You think this is okay?" >> Yeah. >> Charleston, >> man. That's his woman. How can you tell that man he can't do that? Man, that that ain't my daughter. Why can't I say, "Man, a So, you have a daughter?" >> Yes. So, listen. I also got some friends who they women is okay with that being happening because they're in this toxic relationship. This is not a normal relationship that America is thinking about. This is a drug infused both of them using drugs at a high level extent in the ghetto. This is normal. But had they doing this as rich people? This is not normal. Rich people do it on the inside. Rich people beat their wives on the inside. He just so happened to catch up and he didn't beat her. He said, "Give me back my shit." Kicked her and drug her back in there and they finished [ __ ] Ain't nothing like fighting and [ __ ] the makeup. Best orgasm in the world. They made songs about it. We break up the makeup. That's all that is. You don't see her coming back out that room. She said it's another woman in there. They were having sex. She went back in and started back having sex again. She didn't come out that room. The male prostitute said she called the book. She paid. She been having fun like a [ __ ] So she was compensated for what y'all saw. >> What was the guy's name? Punisher or something like that. >> Yeah, the punisher. So >> I wonder why they call that nickname. It's >> He got He got a sledgehammer. Uh so So she was compensated for what we saw. >> Yeah. >> She was compensated for what we saw. So they put together this >> 30 million bucks or something. >> Yeah. Plus another 20 coming from the hotel. >> Oh, another 20 coming from >> that came out in trial. So imagine this. Everybody been knowing about this. Why was they silent for so long? Because this is this always been rumored. This this is 10 years old tape. They've been knowing about this. >> Yeah. >> The feds was on a goose hunt. The feds was on a goose hunt and they blew a case. So they went and put together this big mafia type conspiracy RICO trial for a guy and his wife being freaky, his girlfriend being freaky. And they in agreement with this. Was he wrong for flying in male prostitutes? No. What's wrong with flying somebody in to have sex? I thought that's what rich people do to have sex. How they get there to you? How you fly your girlfriend uh your other woman on the side that you don't want your wife knowing about? How they supposed to get to you? And you ain't supposed to give them no money when y'all get through [ __ ] I'm taking care of my little mother. This my little [ __ ] I be [ __ ] I take care even though she do this. So how can I go and say this is a sex worker? [ __ ] They people ain't never identified as sex workers. They freaking having sex. So now our government get to rule in the bedroom. It's clear case of government ruling in the bedroom. What I did outside that hotel, the jury said not guilty. >> You think he recorded all those guys that is You think he's got the tape on all those people? >> The FBI got the tape when they seized the house. >> Oh no [ __ ] >> They seized all of his computers. >> Yeah. >> And they made it seem like he had a Costco house full of baby oil. He only had a couple bottles. Our government paint a a blurred picture about this man. Is he a horrible guy? Yeah. Uh should he be in prison? No. Should he be held without no bone? No. I Every one of us know a guy who slaps his woman and we don't say [ __ ] to him about slapping his woman. >> What do you think about that episode? >> Uh he alive somewhere hiding. Prior to his death, there was already attempts made upon his life in jail. How is it a coincidence that he end up in jail uh with a suicide, but the autopsy report said his his larynx was crushed? You can't do that with suicide. [ __ ] told you to do that. Uh why don't the media do Epstein like they do Diddy? We know everything. We know Diddy like to put [ __ ] on his nipples for men. Him and Cassie like to suck the [ __ ] off. So, uh this is detail. Why we don't know details about Epstein? Where are the children? Where are their stories? Where are their testimonies? Why don't we have open access to Jazelle's testimonies and her cooperation with the government? >> You mean Jane? Yeah. >> Jane. You know why? Because most of the people went to the island was politicians and powerful people. Uh, princesses of whales, all them type, the real freaks, the evil people. The evil people who can go to an island and have access to children that nobody know kidnapped in the world. The evil people. Those are our politicians. Those aren't poor people. Those are not people on drugs. Those are not gangbangers that's doing this. Gang bangers hurt their own people. But it's a group of people that take our children and they disappear and and powerful people have access to them. There's a there's a movie that I question to this day. It's called Sounds of Freedom, Cry of Freedom about human. I cried watching that movie. I kept walking. I said, "Oh man." >> I said, "Why don't nobody promote this movie from Hollywood? Why don't our government promote this movie? Why do our government spend so much bers in Ukraine? And why don't we got some real laws for sexual exploitation and sexual abuse? Cuz they in on it, too. So, at the end of that movie, it says that child sex trafficking have surpassed drugs and guns in the world. You don't need to reply. You don't need to. You don't need You don't need to reup with a kid. You catch him in five, it's a sex slave till he die unless somebody free it. So you asked me a question earlier. H how does a kid survive that >> with no hope, agony? It's the resiliency of a child that adults lose throughout life. So no man uh so I think our government all that they everybody full of [ __ ] I wear a hat to say I think everybody's playing. We we really ignore the the conditions of our children in America. We have some of the most drug addicted children ever in the history of of of of human existence today. More of our children go to bed hungry are living in abuse, neglect, and is exposed to more violence than any other group of children outside of these third row countries. But there's not a lot of resources. There's not a lot of things put into development. More things are being taken from the kids and given to the gays and the politicians in the in the interest groups. America is being America's citizens is being robbed by politicians who put capitalism before citizenship. >> Capitalism over citizenship. >> Yeah. So that's why that's why you hear the media terms terms and words are powerful. It's what Hitler used to exterminate a whole group of people. The Consumer Reporting Credit Act stripped us of our citizenship because if you go pull my credit, you can go get access to me to most. So you have stripped me of my citizenship and the media now identifies Americans as the American consumer, not the American citizens, the American consumer. Everything's about a consumer report. Capitalism. They they talk socialism, but that's they really want capitalism. Capitalism supersedes racism. >> Capitalism supersedes racism. >> Yeah. >> Tell me why. >> Uh if you get enough money, they don't look at you like you of color. If you come in, man, >> isn't that a good thing? >> Isn't that a good thing? >> Yeah. But what about the people who can't access the capitalism? >> A lot of people don't start off with the capital. >> Uh most Americans won't get it and won't start off with it. According to what we're looking at today's Americans, >> 87% of uh millionaires are self-made. Most of most of billionaires, a lot of them inherited the money. Sure, you can put a number to it, but millionaires, 87% are self-made. >> Um, they had a different school system that taught critical thinking, whether they dropped out. This is not the same America that can repeat that again with this group of kids who can barely read on or above their grade level. Who don't have a world view who don't know economics because economics are not in school. They don't know banking because they haven't been given a piggy bank to put a quarter here. They don't get an allowance to learn how to save. They don't get out. So >> access to information is more available. uh >> like a person today if they really wanted to go find out and learn for themselves with just YouTube alone you can get access to doing almost anything selling coding Chad GBT can learn how to code you have so many methods of learning today >> uh not when you're indoctrinated you don't our children have been indoctrinated >> that part but you need to go to school to be brainwashed >> well YouTube can only teach you the basics it's only teach you the basics the people that's going to watch YouTube can barely read the people that can go watch YouTube and trying to fix something they might not eat later really. So, they don't have the most Americans are poor. They don't have the luxury uh to learn from YouTube, they're escaping reality. >> I think sometimes if you give them an out, they'll run with it. >> Remember earlier on when you said when you were a kid, >> hold on. Here's the app. Before you can even understand life as a kid, they putting a [ __ ] phone in your hand. >> Okay. to entertain you because you're getting on the adult. I agree with you. So So now you go into a school system. >> That's that's on the parents though. >> But but uh the condition don't allow the parents to to teach. Right. So this is what I was taught. It takes a village to raise a child, not a parent. It takes a village. >> Do you believe that? >> Yes, I believe that wholeheartedly. I was raised by a village cuz my mother was at work. So I had a juvenile worker. I had a court worker. I had a school teacher. My mom was at work. I had a neighbor say, "Boy, I'm gonna tell your mama. I had a village. Mr. London and B had I had a village." And I said, "Yes, ma'am." When somebody come pull your pants up. I pull them up. I say, "Fuck you, bitch." I pull them up because I understood the village. So, you want this group of children who Mark Zuckerberg and and Steve Jobs don't even give their kids these phones? >> Yeah. >> For our kids to take this phone and you can make so much money off this phone, but you ain't going to learn it watching YouTube. I spent five years getting millions of views on Facebook and nobody around me knew how to monetize. Nobody. That blew my mind. That blew my mind that nobody All these people with phones waking up getting on social media sites don't know how to monetize their social media platform. >> How do you make money right now? >> Uh I got a comedy tour. So I've been on I've been on tour for a year. Uh each each interview you have ever seen me done within the last four years, I get paid $10,000 per interview. >> We haven't paid you. >> No, y'all don't. Yeah. >> Uh so like other podcasts you go on. >> So I I I wouldn't I wouldn't go on a big platform as big as this uh unless unless it's a mutual benefit, right? So So I understand some things is not about money, >> but it's certain platform because what I have to go entertain in the conversation totally get it. So you man, so >> but I tell you also know how to get eyeballs. I mean you you you go on a show, you're going to get eyeballs. >> Yeah. And so the most I've been paid is $40,000 for an interview. >> Got it. >> So uh so I have I have a close I have a I have a website that sells merchandise. Uh so between I probably do $40 $50,000 a month in just interviews. And just interviews and then I stream with Aiden Ross. So that's another stream of revenue that comes through. So uh >> by the way, what happened with you and Michael Jordan? Is is it true like the story? >> Uhuh. No. No. That's some [ __ ] the story that he broke up a fight or something. >> No, no. They say broke up a fight between me and Wag. No, no, no, no. I ain't never met met Mike. >> So that's that's that's just the story that's out there that they're telling. That's [ __ ] Okay. I saw that story. I'm like, what is what is that story all about? You know, with uh um >> so so let me just explain how I got into comedy >> because I didn't want to get stuck online with the persona like the rapper does in character. Yeah. >> Because the the persona became so polarizing. uh because we're so cultural influenced by entertainment sometime we think Denzel Washington is Denzel off training day. So I started realizing people was overlooking what I do in real life because they were so into this character. So when they meet me in person they they're not into Charleston. They want the internet persona. So, I had to figure out a way uh to take that persona uh and that internet character and evolve in in into something that's less offensive uh less provoking toward black people instead of making them cry, make them laugh because I would come with some brutal truth making [ __ ] cry and it was offending people. So, uh Paul Mooney said the greatest joke ever told was told as a truth. The greatest truth ever told was told as a joke. So I learned to make it funny so we can all laugh. >> I like that. >> Yeah. With a message. >> Who said that? Paul who? >> Paul Mooney. >> Respect. >> Yeah. Paul Mooney say the greatest joke ever told was told the greatest truth ever told was told as a joke. The greatest joke ever told was told as a truth. That's why comedians have always had a past because they come to speak our reality and truth in such a way may be offensive. So that's why I wanted to bring satire comedy back. Andrew Dice Clay man Glenn Beck Howard Stern Mabel Peter Man all these are satire comedy guys who does shock jock. >> Glen Beck >> Glenn Beck is Yeah. Sat all day any shock jock >> stop >> man been shock jock yeah >> what man I man so during when man during the Hillary and Obama man I would tune in to Glenn Beck every man he's a shock jock and he's good at it. >> You like him? >> I love him. >> Who who do you listen to? Who do you watch? Uh, I watched a lot of Fox News or I watched a lot of Trump. Uh, >> have you met him? >> Mm- I I I was supposed to do the interview with him with him and Aiden Ross, but I had some I had some some bogus charges on me at the time, so I couldn't pass uh uh Secret Service clearance, but I ultimately ended up getting the charges dropped. >> So, I was attack I was attacked by a gang member in a barber shop. He hit me in the head with a gun and uh >> hit you in the head with a gun. >> Yeah. While I was sleeping. >> So, I wake up to being hit in the head with a gun. So, uh and he a well-known killer gang member. And so I went to the car to retrieve my gun. And this is off camera, but I come back through the building uh trying to secure the building, not know where they at. And so uh my local police department charged me with two aggravated assault for going >> after being attacked. >> Get out of here. >> Yeah. So it took me I spent a lot of money took me. So they just dropped all the charges. >> This isn't for work. >> This in word. >> So you've never met the president. Okay. So who would you want to meet? Who are the guys that you want to meet? >> If there's people you'd want to meet, who would it be? >> Uh the leader of the of the National Rifles Association. the leader of NRA. >> Yeah. And and and I want to meet the leader, the grand wizard of the Clue Club clan. >> Yeah. Sit down and talk to him. >> What would you ask him? >> Uh we'll become human friend. We'll become friends. Uh because I I can connect with anybody on a human level. White, black, uh we don't have to be the same color. We got the same experiences as boys, men being Americans. Uh and I know American history. And and white people don't have to like you. But if you know history, you can conversate with them. uh they'll tolerate you if nothing else just to debate you and they'll ultimately become fond of you. So uh talking and conversating uh I I want to meet people that black people think is against us to come back and say if they're really against us. That's how I became a Republican in Texas after the after the George George Zimmerman and Trayvon Martin verdict. Uh I didn't want to join the hateful black lives matter group. I got a loving mother who says, "Son, God has no respective person." So, my mother, I don't know hate. I come from a loving home. Uh, I don't know hate. I had to come play like I'm hateful to fit in a group of people that's hateful. So, I didn't want to join a Black Lives Matter group with with anger. >> You never did. >> I never did. I hated it. And plus, I ain't falling three lesbians [ __ ] nowhere. Not no stud [ __ ] I might follow a bisexual woman. Yeah. But I ain't falling three studs. >> That makes sense. >> Yeah. I ain't fall Yeah. So, uh, I wanted to see I wanted to prove to black people because here I am. I'm I got a youth organization that has been highly recommended to all 254 counties throughout the state of Texas. This is white people that's doing it. I got a I'm part of a national organization called Incarcerated Children's Advocacy Network. These are white people bringing me to Washington DC to help me change laws in legislation. So, so I'm saying, man, >> let me see. So, I dressed up one day and went to this this Republican executive committee and I was the only young black there, mouth full of gold teeth and and I kept trying to speak on the microphone and I ran into uh Greg Abbott's uh one of his one of his age. He said, "What do you want to say?" I said, "Man, I remember this party used to embrace niggas." He was a young white boy so we could talk this language. He a hip-hop white boy. Used to embrace [ __ ] I want to get them back to embracing [ __ ] But I noticed the police were starting to profile me and come over here try to see what's going on. He gave me his card. So the next morning, uh, I called down to the Taran County GOP Republican party and spoke to Jen Hall and Shelley Pritchard. I said, "Ma'am, I came to I'm a I'm I'm a conservative [ __ ] who just so happens to revoke Republican. I'm trying to see are they offended by what I'm saying rather than listen to what I'm saying. I'm I'm I'm delivering very articulate with manners. Uh, I said, I went to the a meeting last night and I was shunned as a black man, mouth full of gold teeth, and I can bring votes in from over here." So they invited me to come down and uh uh they adopted me. Uh they took in my youth organization. So I couldn't here I am. I got I'm working in the black community fighting against black people, but I got all these white people that they say racist Republicans. They're sewing into me from the Terren Star Republican Women's Club. Uh I'm building relationship with judges where when black people get in trouble, I say, "Yiana, he worked for me over there." Oh, he does. Charleston, show us some proof. So, I'm been in relationships because why would I be a Democrat and there's hardly any Democratic judges and all my people need judges with a mouthpiece? So, uh I found out that white people aren't really racist. They prejudice. They prejudice. We all prejudice. We're all ethnosentric ideology that think it's better than others. We just don't understand each other. So I start bringing [ __ ] around, these white Republican people with dreads and tattoos who had murder cases and they see redemption in these people because they hear the stories. So now we all partner together to work with children. We're doing reading programs. Uh so I I let I let the divisiveness of of America's culture and temperament at the time George Floyd killing. So yeah, man. I didn't want to be connected to hate because I was starting to hate, but I wasn't hating white people. I was hating black people. I was watching black people shoot up a 93 year old woman house by mistake and nobody said nothing. I was watching kids get killed and you have a fundraiser to try to bury the kids, but the gang he died for ain't helping bury him. The black church that he's trying to be buried in is extorting the mother for more money. So um I I man I ain't like that. So, uh, I I went I I was getting burned out because I was a struggling father trying to help the community. I I became the change I wanted to see. I'm a pre-law student at Texas Western University just started a youth organization. Car broke down. I'm riding a bus to school. Uh, people ride by see me. So, I'm embarrassed by being on the bus stop. Can't take my kids nowhere, but I got a heart to help the community. So, at some point, you become frustrated and angry as most community leaders do. The lack of support. Uh, I figured out a way how to self-sustain organization. I didn't have to apply for no grants. I knew how to sell barbecue, shake down the drug dealers, stop the prostitutes, say y'all can't sell no and Yeah. So, I would shake down the community. I'm going to call the police on y'all. Why I need to ask white people and I'm helping us. So, black people became our greatest enemy, helping their children, >> but I'm the ones getting their kids out the juvenile system. I'm the ones setting up the uh getting people license back reinstated. Uh, I turned away from everybody. I was having a mental breakdown every day, all day. Uh, man, you talking about for almost seven, eight years. And I'm speaking at legislation. I'm doing trainings uh for US Department of Homeland Security. And I'm trying to maintain my GPA. Yeah. I had a mental breakdown and um my home my this this what caused the breakdown because I I was used as a political pawn. from the the power the power structure. They needed a voice like mine that was dynamic that challenged the black preachers and I challenged them and I shamed them. So, white people grabbed me and and made me a poster child. Uh they used me to as a voice piece to go out into the black community to bridge the gap between law enforcement and the black community. So at the time they had the federal government had just issued out a national initiative to six cities that probably could be the next Baltimore riots. So Fort Worth was one of those cities. It was called uh 21st 21st century community policing. So they kind of wanted to bring back beat cops where the cops know the neighborhood. Uh put more uh this is in Dallas. This is this is in Fort Worth. So they they had this they had this program that the police department developed by way of this national initiative that was called procedural justice. Procedural justice was a new training aspect that was brought to new law enforcement to kind of have them more race sensitive, right? Uh and they needed a black voice to to go out. So I I was one of the main voices that they use. >> By the way, what do you TD Jake is in Dallas, right? Have you ever done anything with him? What do you think about TD Jake? >> Uh he he he he for TD Jake for his church. He not for the community. >> He's for his church, not meaning members of his church. >> No, he mean the potter's house, >> right? >> Meaning the member. He He for his church. That's his business. He not for Dallas. We don't see him nowhere doing nothing. His church or nothing. Now they got a prison re-entry, but that's for the grant funding for his business. >> Do you think he's a net positive to Dallas? >> No. >> To the black community? >> No. >> TD Jake? >> No. What do What do we do other than preach a good message to make our mothers feel good only to come back home and still drink wine and feel better? >> Playing her [ __ ] with a rose to feel emo better. So, all he is is a feel-good preacher. Uh, no man, the Bible says what you do for the least of those. I don't see no preacher, no church really doing for the least of those other than the poor churches that's amongst the least of those. You cannot take your big beautiful church, build it out on the hill away from the people and think you can still reach the people. They can't walk to that church. And matter of fact, this church is so extravagant, it's ATM machines all over this [ __ ] And when it's time to pay tithe, poor people are excluded out of the black church. What do you mean? They're excluded. The preacher make you feel like you ain't got a soda seed. Who got a soda seed? They make you feel like if you ain't got no money to give. God don't need my money. He need my confessions. So, uh, you know, the black church full of [ __ ] that go from TJ to all of them. >> What do you mean cr? >> Uh, full of [ __ ] Obsolete to the black people, >> right? >> They have an audience like I got an audience. If I lose a page, my audience come follow me like they're following. They're not for the community. I started from the community and develop a following. >> You don't think TD Jake is a net positive to community still? Like, you know, >> he preach other What does how is a preacher? How is a preacher? >> Well, go back to what you said earlier when you said hip hop or the the movies would come to the bad communities and they would convert. So what if somebody doesn't live in Dallas and they live in Kansas, they live in New York, they live in Arkansas, they live in London, and they watch him, they're like, they just like the way he delivers his message. Isn't that a net positive? >> No. >> Tell me why. What does it do? It make you feel good for the moment. It make So So church make you feel good for when I Hey, hallelujah, pastor. You go back to the same problems, same conditions, and most people lives don't transform. You don't think people make decisions when they give their life? No. When they get baptized? >> I think I think when people give their life to God, they going through something. They dealing with some soon as [ __ ] get back right. They sneaking and having unmarit sticks. They still getting drunk. They still masturbating. They still watching p. I think everybody is full of [ __ ] when it come to God because you're going to do something against God every day. Stop trying to be proud. >> Do you believe in God? >> Yeah, I do. But I ain't trying to live for God. God gave me a choice of free will. I don't want to be a godly man. >> You don't want to be >> I want to [ __ ] a bunch of women. >> So, you all you made that decision? Yeah, yeah, yeah. I get God on the deathbed. But right now, I'm living for me. [ __ ] God. I believe in him. I get the same blessings if I believe. If I don't, the the the the sun shines on the bad just like the rain fall on the good. Good things happen to bad people like bad things happen to good people. God ain't got nothing to do with that. >> You think this is the right uh example on the way to live your life because you're saying you want to do net positive. >> Listen, you live your life how you I said, "No, no, those are two different things." >> No, let me say, "Yes, I think it's the right message." >> Tell me why. >> Because can't nobody dictate to you about your life. God gave it to you. >> No, that's not what I'm saying, though. That's not what I'm saying. You're right. You can do whatever you want to do. >> I don't think God is real. I think God is questionable. >> Well, then that's a different conversation. You just told me you said God is real, then you change. >> I say I say I believe in God based off what my mother said. >> But you don't believe God is real. >> I've never I read Revelation. Yeah. >> And I read Genesis. No, I don't believe God is real because I just told you about children being sex trafficked. Where is God for them? >> By who though? By who? >> By whoever. I don't know. >> By the people. >> By what people? >> By the people. >> The government. Whoever. So if God is real, why he don't stop those people? If God is real, >> he gave free will to >> Okay. Okay. Okay. So that's why I don't think God is real. Because if God is real, why hadn't white people suffered for what they did to slavery? If God is really real. >> So then for you, you're So you're conflicted. >> No, I'm not conflicted. I don't believe people know God to tell me God is really real. >> No, I'm not. So, no. I originally you said you believe >> I believe in God. That don't mean I think he real. I believe in the boogeyman. I don't think he's real. I believe in ghost the spirit. I don't know. >> Do you have Do you have faith? >> No, I ain't got I got faith in me. >> You got faith in you? >> Because everything I heard about faith, I think it's [ __ ] >> So, let me tell you who is the biggest man in your life that let you down. >> None. >> No man's ever let you down. >> I've never been connected to a man. >> Father. Never been connected to him to be let down. >> Did you ever meet them? >> Never. >> So that's the biggest let down. >> That's not a let down because you never met them. I had uncles and granddaddies to replace that let down. You don't even know it's there. >> But there's different. >> No, no, no, no, no. Listen, listen. Out of sight is really out of mind. >> There are many kids who father's gone and another replacement have stepped in and filled the void of a father. A kid. No, no, no, no, no. Man, listen. If you never seen your daddy, you don't have attachment to it. That's [ __ ] >> Yeah, but that's a different story. >> That That's a childhood abandonment. That's a childhood abandonment issue that you hold in secretly. That don't affect you as a disappointment. You never expected nothing to be disappointed. >> Not not as a not. So, I'm listening to you and it's it's not your fault. I'm not sitting here saying anything that >> Man, I don't give a damn what you saying. I'm telling you, I ain't never been connected to a man to be. Listen, I had a granddaddy. I had an uncle who kept me with him. I don't know. That's not my daddy. The presence of a man is the father, not the title. >> Yeah. But when a man grows up eventually, >> I don't You said something earlier. Listen, when I grow up, I have no connection to a man. So, no man, I ain't been hurt by a man. I had no connection to a man to be hurt. No expectation, no nothing. >> Do do you know what you said at the beginning of the podcast? >> You said something very powerful. You said, you know, when you were a kid, you and your older brother, he was a big guy and he was in and out of juvie. >> And then your mother ended up having a daughter. I think you said he she later in life, she ended up having a daughter. >> And then mom worked for GM and she worked after you guys got home. So, she would prepare your meal. She would tell you to do the homework. And she's going to call at these times. You guys better be home or else. And if you She came home and if you guys didn't do what she told you to do, she'd wake your ass up and talk to you. Now, where the man at? >> Exactly. That's what I'm saying. But because there wasn't a man, she couldn't check you uh to raise boys. I was raised by a single mother. >> What the [ __ ] you talking about? I'm telling you, I got uncles and granddaddy. You think my granddaddy ain't around checking my brother? We had man repeating your words. >> No, no, no. But I never told you it was no man. You're assuming I got a bunch of uncles and granddads. I understand. So, so, so if you know my So, so, so I had a presence of a male, >> right? >> I ain't the black kid that grew up poor with no. I had a plenty of men, well to do kid. I had my own room in the third grade. >> You know what I love about you, Charleston? Let me tell you what I love about you and I have so much respect for you is, you know, when we were when I was a kid and I was uh um uh we didn't have a lot of money. We're like a you know, what do you call it? Section 8 and welfare kid. I don't know what it's like to be poor. I'm telling you, I'm telling you the story. I'm talking about from my perspective. >> But from my perspective, when I was raised that way in LA, Glendel, and we would have people that would come over and they would say things like, "Hey, you know, let us get you this for Christmas. Let us get you this, and oh, poor this, poor that." I hated it. I couldn't stand people looking down at us as if we don't have anything, as if we don't have any money. I hated it. I couldn't stand it. So, I went to the army and then eventually I ended up making my own money. I didn't want to be uh uh uh uh in debt to anybody. I didn't want any favors. I didn't want any of that stuff. >> Your level of the the mentally how powerful words have been in your life. >> Let me just say you sang a hip-hop song at the beginning. >> Listen, I come from love. Love conquers all. >> So, I got a loving mother. >> Yeah. We live in a a wonderful affluent background. When I get hurt, I'm centered around love. I'm growing up in a hospital with loving nurses. I don't know my daddy not here. I got nothing but love. I got my uncle. I'm his favorite nephew. My name is Charleston. My nickname is Blue. My uncle was a pimp. I was born in 1977. There's a movie called Comeback Charleston Blue. 1976. My uncle named me. That's my daddy. So, I always tried to be a pimp. pimp on hoe, prostitute ho. I My daddy actually don't. >> You validate my point. >> So, so, so, so this is what I'm saying. So, I had menid I had men. So, I don't have no abandonment. I was a kid who grew up in a hospital setting like a dog who been inside. Finally got to go outside and play as a kid. [ __ ] I'm happy. >> Yeah, >> I'm h I'm not I'm not Nope. I'm happy. I just never been a kid before and I'm attracted by what's wrong. So, no, man. I was I wasn't hurt. That's the excuse most people like to use. That's not my excuse. >> I chose to do what I did because I thought that was a part of man. I believe you. So So my uncle would paint pretty pictures of prison to me. So when I got to school at recess, I was telling my friends what I was going to do when I get to prison >> based off what they done told me. So it wasn't disappointment. It was a badge of honor. It's a badge of honor. as most black people kill with cold hardness. Seemed like it's not cold. They want that badge of warm and I wanted it. One eye, small frame, couldn't play football. I want to be a part of something. Yeah. And I found something to be a part of. And it was everything I was looking for coming from them negative uncles and my working mother's home. Her presence is gone. We just got a perfect environment, great environment, but we got this negative images to see that matches what we see on television. >> Is she still around? >> Yeah, mama's still around. Retired from General Motors. Uh became a foster parent for like 30 years. >> Dallas? Yeah. >> Still in Dallas? >> Yeah. Still in Dallas. >> Your brother? >> My brother just come home from prison after doing 31 years for a murder he committed when he was 17. >> Now my brother was angry. He had a disappointment in his father. He was Daddy show up, daddy show. I never had dad to show up to disappoint me. >> Yeah. >> So he was angry. I always angry. So I remember we was about Uh the the General Motors Arlington Plan had transferred the people from Texas to Monroe, Louisiana. >> Uh I remember watching TV one time. I probably about 10 years old. And out of nowhere, my brother looked at me and said, "When I grow up, I'm going to kill somebody. I ran after her and told my mama can't." My mother spanked him out of frustration. >> How old was he? >> Uh he probably was 12. >> What was he watching when he said this? >> Uh we were watching a Rambo movie >> and he said >> First Blood. He said, he just looked at me out of nowhere said with a with a sincere look and it scared me as a kid. He said, "When I grow up, I'm going to kill somebody." Got it. >> Man, I ran after her. Hurry up and told my mother because mothers have to work with very little support back then. That's a lot of support. She didn't have the the luxury to sit down and try to understand where that root came from, >> right? >> So, he dealt with a lot of disappointment. He grew up angry. I grew up with love just wanting to fit in. I didn't want to be the baby. I want to be treated. Yeah, I was I was baby. I was coddled, but I was a brave heart. I couldn't wait to break free. All um all goes back to the conversations we had when you're talking about how things happen with the African-American community, when we talked about crack earlier, when we talked about mindset earlier, father policies, a lot a lot of that. And today, how old are you? Are you >> I'm 48. I just turned 48, May 17th. So your brother's how old? >> He he turned 51. >> So he he just got out three years ago. >> Yeah, he just got out three years ago. >> Three years ago. 31 years. >> Yeah. From 17 to 17. >> But you guys are still close. >> Uh no. Uh you don't know your brother after 30 years. >> That's what I'm saying. That's >> how I don't want to be close. >> What happened when you saw him? Did you see him? >> Yeah. How you going to see him in prison? >> And what when when he came out, what was the conversation like? >> I don't know you, [ __ ] >> Like that. >> Even though I've been seeing you. We've been seeing each other in and out of prison for So we see each other. But at some point, I stopped going to go see my brother in prison. Oh, okay. >> Because I'm not your mother and I'm not your father. Your mama love you enough, [ __ ] to keep going to go see you. I'm gonna stay with my kid. My kids ain't down here. Why do I have to subject myself to be treated like this? >> So, I ain't going to see I ain't sitting no money on his books because come out here to us. You got a family out here. So, so when he got out, uh, he got out on the right track. Uh, but he's institutionalized and and he think he know everything. So, you have to put your hand back because you can't correct a fool. >> Makes sense. Charleston, this has been a blast talking to you. >> I love it. You got to have >> I definitely will. You will be invited 100% back again in the future. We got a lot more talking to do, >> but I got a meeting on five minutes later and they're texting me left and right right now. Appreciate you for coming up, bro. >> You arching. You ain't arched them my brow, did you? >> What I said? What you >> eyebrows? Are they arched? >> Are they arched? Yeah. >> What does that mean? >> He They They ain't threaded, are they? >> Are they threaded? What? >> They too perfectly dumb. >> I got a true Middle Eastern eyebrow. Yeah, I'm sitting up here. This [ __ ] got around perfect in a [ __ ] Say, what's up everybody? This your boy Charleston White uh aka America's favorite uncle. I just signed up to Manette. So, if you want to message me, you want to cuss me out, you want to fuss at me. Even if you want some counseling, call me. I minister healing by well word. You can message me directly on Manette. I promise, man, I'm going respond directly. I ignore them DMs on Instagram. They just took my Facebook. I don't respond on YouTube. I will respond on Manette. I promise. Just call me and see. Text me.