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Speaker 0 states that while they don't think it's fair, they dislike belittling the trans community and the right wing's rhetoric, emphasizing that trans people "just wanna survive." Speaker 1 questions who is talking down to whom, asking if female athletes are doing so. Speaker 2 accuses "Vanilla Barack Obama" of pandering for the black vote, recalling a previous discussion about reparations in a non-slave state. Now, according to Speaker 2, Obama has decided to make his stand on "letting boys beat up on girls," which Speaker 2 deems unfair.

The speaker in the video makes various statements that some may perceive as racially insensitive or inappropriate. They mention derogatory remarks about a mayor and criticize a crime bill. They also comment on the first mainstream African American politician, discuss stereotypes about Indian accents, and emphasize the importance of testing for AIDS. The speaker mentions the influence of big banks, makes a controversial remark about chains, and talks about relationships with the Somali community. They address the potential of poor kids, the legacy of slavery, and the diversity within the Latino community. The speaker denies taking a cognitive test and highlights the contributions of black women. They argue that black entrepreneurs deserve equal opportunities and defend their chances in Southern states. The video concludes by suggesting that Joe Biden's remarks contradict claims of him not being racist.

The speaker questions why voting for the Democratic party would make Black men "no longer ridiculous or crazy." They cite the party's stance on gender, boys in girls' sports, and perceived pandering attempts. The speaker accuses the Democratic party of destroying Black communities for 60 years and opening borders to replace Black votes. They contrast this with the Republican party's history of opposing Black suffrage and supporting Jim Crow and slavery. The speaker also criticizes the current Vice President's track record and perceived inabilities, questioning why they should vote based on skin color rather than policy impact.

The speaker disputes James Carville's claim that the Democratic party was responsible for civil rights legislation. The speaker asserts that Democrats had nothing to do with the passage of civil rights laws and that Lyndon Baines Johnson was a racist who, if he had his way, would have kept black people at the back of the bus. According to the speaker, the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and 1965 would not have passed without a Republican-controlled Congress, because the Democratic party filibustered to prevent the legislation from reaching Johnson's desk. The speaker claims that LBJ signed the bill into law only to prevent race riots. The speaker also claims that Martin Luther King Jr. was a Republican.

A Congressman from Texas states his district is white-majority and would have been won by Trump by 25 points. He says he is a direct descendant of a slave born on the Rosedown plantation. He believes he is being judged by the content of his character, evidenced by white people voting for him. He doesn't want to hear Whoopi Gobre's conversation about it being worse to be Black in America. The Congressman's 75-year-old father had to get sandwiches at the back door in the French Quarter, but his son is now a Republican Congressman in a white-majority district in Texas. He concludes that this is America and should be celebrated.

Andrew Jackson: Up America. It's Andrew Jackson, that guy you roll up to hit some powder. I founded the Democrat party and chose the jackass as our mascot. Now as you can probably tell, times have changed a bit from the party back in my day, and present day Democrats will come to hate me, but that's your problem. The second speaker: Jackson started the Democrat party to appeal to the common man. Democrats today sometimes give him credit for that, but only after calling him an evil white bigot. Needless to say, the party started off pretty sketchy by today's standards. We were by far the pro-slavery party all the way through the civil war. Andrew Jackson: After the war, we cleaned up our act and supported the North's reconstruction efforts. Totally kidding, we doubled down on racism and became the party of the clan. But seriously, we didn't have much of a platform after the war except Jim Crow, but that was until our boy came in hot on his rollerblades. Then came the Depression. People lost trust in markets, so I wheeled in to drastically expand communism across the country, and Democrats been hooked ever since. The third speaker: Up until this point, blacks had always voted Republican as they were the party that freed the slaves. But after FDR's new deal, blacks swung 75% Democrat. This was a complete realignment not because of civil rights but because of economics. All while the Democrats were still the party of the Klan, and their stronghold was the South. Andrew Jackson: We pushed segregation throughout the South and filibustered the 1964 Civil Rights Act for seventy five days. It wasn't until Republicans stepped up and found even more votes to pass the bill. So ask yourself, how are Democrats seen as the party of the civil rights? Well, it's because The second speaker: Democrats are very persuasive. But again, it ultimately boils down to economic incentives. Once Democrats realize the power of government spending and handouts, you can appeal to any voter group and lock them in. One, two, three. Gays for Palestine. Good luck with that. So anyway, Andrew Jackson: to sum it all up, my party has changed a shit ton, but it's not because of the mythical party switch. Democrats controlled the South all the way through the nineteen nineties, but they did adopt new policies like massive social spending and welfare programs that allowed them to appeal to more diverse voting groups.

Legislatures and legislators opposed the Nunes plan, using derogatory language and racial slurs. They criticized a crime bill associated with Democratic Senator Joe Biden. The speaker also made comments about the first mainstream African American being articulate and clean. They discussed efforts to promote safe practices in black communities, such as condom use and AIDS testing. The speaker accused Romney of favoring big banks and warned about the consequences for marginalized communities. They addressed the legacy of slavery and the need for social workers to support parents. The speaker made a controversial statement about black voters and mentioned the diversity within the Latino community. They dismissed the idea of taking a cognitive test and emphasized the contributions of black workers. The speaker defended their chances of winning in the South and denied being racist. The video concludes with a call to share the clips to challenge the perception of Joe Biden as non-racist.

The speaker makes controversial statements about race, suggesting that if someone is unsure whether they support him or Trump, then they are not truly black. He also makes remarks about poor kids being as bright as white kids and the Latino community being diverse. The speaker talks about the challenges faced by young people born out of wedlock and suggests that some of them are predators who need to be taken out of society. He mentions difficulties in getting Latinx people vaccinated due to fears of deportation. The speaker discusses his involvement in the civil rights movement, despite evidence to the contrary. His past opposition to mandatory school busing and association with segregationists is highlighted. The speaker argues against the concept of busing and emphasizes the importance of black pride and cultural awareness.

Speaker 1, a Democrat, addresses concerns about receiving support from right-wing figures like Steve Bannon and Donald Trump. He emphasizes his goal of bringing people together and bridging the divide in America. Speaker 1 shares a personal story about his father's train ride, highlighting the diverse support his father received in the past. He acknowledges that he doesn't agree with Trump on most issues but is proud to have support from various groups. Speaker 1 believes in finding common values and focusing on issues that unite people rather than those that divide them. He aims to end polarization by engaging with those who have different opinions.

Speaker 0: We already have a n-word mayor. We don't need any more n-word big shots. Speaker 1: Poor kids are just as bright and tall as white kids. Speaker 0: The first mainstream African American was clean and nice. Speaker 1: If you have a problem figuring out whether you're premier Trump and you ain't black. Speaker 0: A Black woman helped me stay sequestered by stocking shelves. Speaker 0: Our community is as diverse as the Bronx, Miami, and San Antonio. Speaker 1: The Latino community is incredibly diverse, unlike the African American community. Speaker 1: Cancel it, Miguel. That's how you play.

Speaker 0: Oppose white supremacists. Don't single out the press. Speaker 1: We already have a black mayor. No need for more black big shots. Speaker 0: Determine if you support Trump, you're not black. Can't go to a 711 without an Indian accent. Speaker 2: We used to joke about that, but he was a friend, mentor, and a great guy.

Speaker 0 makes a controversial statement about being black and supporting Trump. They also make a comment about poor kids and white kids. Speaker 2 suggests bringing social workers into homes to help parents raise their children. Speaker 0 mentions needing an Indian accent to go to certain places. They also describe an ideal African American person. Speaker 1 talks about the challenges of registering and going online in the Hispanic and African American communities. Speaker 0 emphasizes the diversity within the Latino community. They also discuss the importance of taking action against criminals, regardless of their background. The transcript ends with a derogatory remark.

The speaker questions why someone is attacking black people when they had nothing to do with the issue at hand. They mention that Barack Obama, despite claims about his background, had connections to wealthy individuals and corporations. They also mention that Obamacare was drafted by a Republican senator with ties to the healthcare industry. The speaker expresses support for Trump, citing low black unemployment rates and increased funding for historically black colleges. They also mention a joke about George W. Bush feeding Michelle candy, noting that it was the same candy he gave her husband years ago.

The speaker believes they were on the ticket because of progressive actions in Minnesota, but also because they could "code talk" to white men, putting them at ease. The speaker suggests they provided a "permission structure" for this demographic to vote for the ticket. They claim that, with the exception of Minnesota, the ticket did not get enough of this demographic in swing states.

A speaker asserts that voter suppression and public hangings are no laughing matter in Mississippi, citing the state's history of lynching African Americans from 1877 to 1950. The speaker emphasizes that Mississippi leads in the number of lynchings. They suggest Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith is ignoring this history, referencing her statement about being in the front row at a public hanging if invited. Another speaker defends Cindy Hyde-Smith, calling her a spectacular woman and great senator who has done a fantastic job. They state that her comment was made in jest and that she feels badly about it, adding that it is a shame she has to go through this.

The speaker believes they were on the ticket because of progressive actions in Minnesota, but also because they could "code talk" to white men, putting them at ease. The speaker suggests they provided a "permission structure" for this demographic to vote for the ticket. They claim that, with the exception of Minnesota, the ticket did not get enough of this demographic in swing states.

Speaker 0 states they want Black businesses to survive and thrive and claims to do a ton for them. They cite their work with the Department of Transportation under Pete Buttigieg, saying they tried to insulate Black businesses from a "crazy regime" to ensure they could still get contracts for infrastructure projects. Speaker 0 also claims to have a great relationship with Black businesses in their community and works with the Black chamber of business. They invite Speaker 1's organization to join, but say they have to go and suggest calling their office. Speaker 1 accuses Speaker 0 of not having time for Black people and running away. Speaker 0 responds that they always have time, but the conversation is becoming too hostile, and they don't want to "pop off."

Speaker 0: We already have a n-word mayor. We don't need any more n-word big shots. Speaker 1: Are you still going to vote for Joe? Poor kids are just as bright and tall as white kids. If you can't decide if you're for Trump, then you're not black. You can't go to a 711 without an Indian accent. There's a foot. Speaker 2: In this clip, Biden mistakes a 6-year-old girl for a 17-year-old and touches her face and hair. Speaker 1: How old are you, 17? Oh, 6. Speaker 2: Again, he grabs her face and hair. Speaker 0: We already have a n-word mayor. We don't need any more n-word.

Speaker 0: Hi, Michiganders, specifically Detroiters. Do you guys care that Charlie Kirk has passed away? Yeah. I didn't think so because my district is primarily black people, and Charlie Kirk said awful things about black people. So, no, I think my district will like me because I advocate for them as a white person. So

The speaker believes they were on the ticket because of progressive actions in Minnesota, but also because they could "code talk" to white men, putting them at ease. The speaker suggests they provided a "permission structure" for this demographic to vote for the ticket. They claim that, with the exception of Minnesota, the ticket did not get enough of this demographic in swing states.

The speaker discusses job recovery during the pandemic, highlighting the addition of 1 million jobs and record low unemployment rates for African Americans, Hispanic workers, veterans, women, and those without high school diplomas. However, another speaker strongly disagrees, accusing the first speaker, Joe Biden, of racism and insulting him. They argue that Biden's comments about black and Hispanic workers lacking high school diplomas are false and offensive. The second speaker also criticizes Biden's son and claims that Biden himself is the true racist, not former President Trump.

You were asked why black voters should trust you after using offensive language. You defended your record, mentioning employment, opportunity zones, and support for historically black colleges. You criticized the interviewer for being late and for the hostile question. You claimed to be the best president for black people since Abraham Lincoln, dismissing the question as disrespectful.

The speaker discusses the significance of black voters supporting Trump, which is uncommon for a Republican front runner. They mention that black voters initially supported Biden to save democracy, but their impression hasn't changed over the year. Despite improvements in jobs, black homeownership is down and Biden's efforts to connect with this group have not resonated. The speaker also acknowledges that black unemployment was low during the Trump administration, but emphasizes that it was still lower before. They attribute Trump's success to his messaging skills.

Speaker 1: I believe that together we can make America great again. To secure a better future for your children and your grandchildren and to make America great again. I want to attack these problems and make America great again. It's time for another comeback. Time to make America great again. Speaker 0: Monica puffed on your cigar so hard the hypocrisy smoke is still lingering, decades later. Straight up called her the dog whistle. Speaker 1: That message where yeah. I'll give you America great again is if you're a white southerner, you know exactly what it means, don't you? What it means is I give you economy you had fifty years ago, and I'll move you back up on the social totem pole and other people down. Speaker 0: Either it was racist when he said it or it's not racist when Trump said it. Pick a lane. You can't make this shit up.