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It took the killing of a white woman in South Minneapolis to recognize police brutality as an issue. The speaker believes police are being militarized, making people unsafe. Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman has never charged an officer in a citizen shooting. The speaker claims the United States does not address police brutality because historically, it has impacted people of African descent. Justine Daman and Ja'Marr Clark should still be alive. The speaker hopes it doesn't take another white woman being killed for people to recognize this issue.

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"Vigilante justice is a completely inappropriate response to the rioting in the street. There is no justification for what happened in Kenosha. Obviously. And vigilante justice is a crime and and should be punished as a crime." "Obviously. In Kenosha this week, tragically, we saw a 17 year old, young man with an AR 15 walk into the protest and kill two protesters, murder them. Back to Kenosha, we have heard crickets from this White House on the right wing 17 year old man who murdered two protesters." The speakers frame the events as vigilante violence and criticize the White House's reaction to the Kenosha incident.

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We are witnessing modern-day lynchings that are unjustly accepted as justice. If we truly believe in equality, it shouldn't be permissible for someone to be killed simply for being black, brown, or anything other than a white male. This troubling trend resembles the racial injustices of the 1950s, where perpetrators often escape accountability for their actions against marginalized communities. We face serious issues in this country related to race, and if we don't address them, they will continue to grow and cause harm.

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In America, we see a pattern of white vigilantism followed by what I call "white tears," especially from men. They act out, and when held accountable, the waterworks begin. White men often get away with this, and it's effective. Even as the right attempts to politicize masculinity, claiming multiculturalism and wokeism are stealing it from American men, they still want to be able to cry.

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A hypothetical scenario is presented involving young white men attacking elderly black couples at a country music festival while others cheer and film. The speaker states this would be wrong and those involved should be brought to justice. The speaker then claims that the races are reversed in a real incident at a Cincinnati jazz festival, where young black teens allegedly targeted and brutally beat middle-aged white couples. The speaker describes the videos as horrifically violent, showing a woman being knocked unconscious. The speaker encourages viewers to find the videos on social media. The speaker characterizes the alleged attack as animalistic and evil and claims President Trump's administration is taking it very seriously.

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Speaker 0: Listen to this clip, Hannah, of what I said that was so dangerous and controversial. K. Keen Jeffries, a progressive congressman, literally tweeted, while the trial was going on, lock up Kyle Rittenhouse and throw away the key. And he's the same guy that rails against mass incarceration, and I agree with him on some of it. But now, before the trial's even over, they're calling for this guy to be locked up and throw away the key. Like, they've already reached their conclusion. Speaker 1: No. Didn't give him a fair shake. Speaker 0: It's a very ... And they lied about it being a white supremacy thing when it's a white dude that shot three other white people. It's the entire thing is bizarre and it's Out of self defense. Speaker 1: Right. Yes. Speaker 0: In my opinion. Speaker 1: That's most important. Speaker 0: The truth is he defended himself; he wasn't some mass shooter white supremacist, and he should be acquitted. Do you feel bullied? Speaker 1: I I don't. And honestly, I think that was the most milquetoast explanation of everything that went down.

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The following story contains graphic footage of violence. A white gunman opened fire Tuesday night on people protesting the police shooting of unarmed black man Jacob Blake in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The attack was carried out by a teenage white vigilante. Somebody white male. The white boy. White supremacist. Terrorist. He murdered protesters. I didn't do anything wrong. I defended myself. What we saw is white male privilege and white male entitlement. That white supremacist patriarchy. A system of white supremacy. The only reason why any of this is allowed is because of the whiteness of it all. Very white nationalist. White vigilante. White fear. White privilege. I didn't wanna have to kill anybody that night. Oh, baloney. White tears. I have nightmares every night. And what is the nightmare? It's just reliving the events of what happened. These are scenes playing out in a small city in America's Midwest.

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If a white teen had killed a black teen, there wouldn't be a GoFundMe set up for him. However, the inverse is happening now, with fundraiser comments showing hatred against white people and rewarding the killer. This situation is a precursor to race wars and societal breakdown. Racial conflict reveals an ugly truth: black people have felt this way forever. Growing up in an all-black neighborhood, there was hatred towards white people, with wrongdoings by black individuals often justified by slavery and Jim Crow. White criminals who commit crimes against police officers never get GoFundMe support, unlike George Floyd and others. Black people have an ingrained racial hatred towards white people that surfaces during incidents like this. Supporters of the white victim aren't motivated by race but by the fact that he was murdered in cold blood. This underbelly of racism from the black community always emerges in such situations. Many black people want to believe the white kid was a bully, which isn't true. Black people have vitriolic behavior against whites that will always surface.

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Amy Cooper's life was ruined for being suspicious of a black man harassing her dog, leading to the "Karen" trend. Sarah Cormey was harassed for stopping a black man from stealing her rented bike. The speaker contrasts these cases with instances where white individuals were victims of violence, claiming these received little to no attention. Kiara Jones allegedly beat a disabled white child on a bus. Emmanuel Aranda purportedly threw five-year-old Landon Hoffman from a mall's fourth floor. Ariel Robinson allegedly beat three-year-old Victoria Smith to death, and Darius Simmons allegedly shot and killed five-year-old Cannon Hinnant. Willie Holmes allegedly murdered Emily Carlson on a train. Daniel Michael allegedly nearly beheaded Jacob Couch at a bus stop. Shanetta Bossell allegedly stabbed firefighter Graham Hoffman. The speaker claims $500,000 was raised for a young man who committed murder at a track meet. The speaker suggests violence against white people is supported, while a white person saying a "bad word" results in severe consequences.

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There's been significant reaction recently to two contrasting cases: Daniel Penney's acquittal and Luigi Mangione's murder charge of the UnitedHealthcare CEO. Both involve a death but elicit very different responses. Some celebrate Penney's acquittal, with figures like JD Vance inviting him to the Army Navy football game. This reflects a troubling trend where media often fuels division, with anger and hate gaining more traction than other narratives. The concern lies in the growing acceptance of violence as a solution, leading to a culture that appears to celebrate such actions. This is a troubling development for society.

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"On August 22, Irina Zorutsko was stabbed to death on the rail system in Charlotte, North Carolina by a savage career criminal." "This was one of the coldest, most senseless murders I've ever seen." "She had no interaction with this guy whatsoever." "She was sitting on her own business, and he just takes out knife and just decides to stab her." "Based on the information evidence we have, the attacker did say, I got that white girl." "The attacker racialized it in his own telling of this situation." "We saw this in George Floyd, and yet, for whatever reason, the situation has not garnered even a fraction of that kind of outrage or backlash."

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Speaker 0 asks if you know who the last white girl to be unalive by law enforcement in Minneapolis was before Renee Goode. They claim you don’t know, and that the person who did it was the first Somali police officer in the United States, who were convicted of murder, a conviction later overturned by the Minnesota Supreme Court, and that they served only a couple years.

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Speaker 0: There's no cameras over young white male when the young white male is the real threat to America. And it just hangs. Speaker 1: You know what? You're right. I agree. I agree. You're right about that. Because young white males are gonna be the majority with guns, and if you keep telling them that they're criminals and they should pay for people's bad decisions, you don't wanna see them angry. Tell them that they've never been angry. And I'm telling you, I'm looking at young men, and they're way way more angry than I ever was. Well, they're getting their ass kicked. If they're that angry, why they're only killing each other in their communities? When's the last time you I mean, how many let's look at recently. Speaker 0: That's good question. Why are not killing black people? Speaker 1: No. You know what? What's the point? Because they're they're they're able to understand that the ones that are not the problem. They're not listen.

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The speakers discuss a GoFundMe for a black teen who killed a white teen, contrasting it with the hypothetical reaction if the races were reversed. One speaker says the GoFundMe comments reveal hatred against white people and that it feels like rewarding the killer, which could lead to societal breakdown. Another speaker says racial conflict reveals an ugly truth: many black people harbor ingrained racial hatred towards white people due to historical injustices. He says this surfaces during incidents like this, as seen in the GoFundMe comments. He contrasts this with support for the white victim, which he attributes to the tragedy of his death and potential. He says this underbelly of racism from the black community will always emerge in similar situations, regardless of who is right or wrong.

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In America, we see a pattern of white vigilantism followed by what I call "white tears," especially from men. They act first, then cry when caught. White men often get away with this, and it's effective. Even as some try to claim masculinity is being taken away by multiculturalism, they still want to be able to cry.

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In America, we see a pattern of white vigilantism followed by what I call "white tears," especially from white men. They act out, and when held accountable, suddenly there's an outpouring of emotion. White men often get away with it. Even as some try to claim masculinity is under attack from multiculturalism and "wokeism," they still rely on tears as a defense.

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"On August 22, Irina Zorutsko was stabbed to death on the rail system in Charlotte, North Carolina by a savage career criminal." "This was one of the coldest, most senseless murders I've ever seen." "She had no interaction with this guy whatsoever. She was sitting on her own business, and he just takes out knife and just decides to stab her." "Based on the information evidence we have, the attacker did say, I got that white girl." "The attacker racialized it in his own telling of this situation." "If a random white person on a subway took out a knife and stabbed a black girl senselessly to death, there would be massive media coverage. There would be policy changes. We saw this in George Floyd, and yet, for whatever reason, the situation has not garnered even a fraction of that kind of outrage or backlash."

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Another white man has escaped justice after killing a black man, while politicians call for better mental health care but fail to address homelessness and basic needs. Jordan Neely, a talented artist and dancer, suffered from depression and PTSD and is now dead. Daniel Penney, a 24-year-old Marine veteran, used a chokehold on Jordan, who posed no threat before the incident. This situation echoes the case of Vincent Chin, where two white men received probation for murder, raising the question of what kind of individuals deserve to be jailed.

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Warning: the following story contains graphic footage. A white gunman opened fire Tuesday night on people protesting the police shooting of unarmed Black man Jacob Blake in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The attack was carried out by a teenage white vigilante. The shooter is described as a white supremacist, terrorist, and white nationalist. He murdered protesters. "I didn't do anything wrong. I defended myself." The speakers cite "white privilege" and "white male entitlement" as motives, calling it "the white supremacist patriarchy" and "a system of white supremacy." They describe "This little murderous white supremacist" and label it "mass murder." Phrases include "White vigilante," "White fear," "White privilege," "I didn't wanna have to kill anybody that night," and "White tears" with "White male tears." The piece ends: "These are scenes playing out in a small city in America's Midwest."

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The main issue at hand is the two-tier system of justice in the United States, particularly how individuals are treated based on their political orientation. For example, during the Antifa riots, two liberal attorneys firebombed a police car but were treated leniently by the justice system. Despite facing federal charges, the judge referred to them as "good guys," and the Department of Justice waived the charges, allowing them to receive probation instead of the mandatory minimum prison sentence. This disparity highlights the ongoing problem of unequal treatment in the justice system, which is likely to continue in future cases.

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We currently have a white supremacist in the White House, supported by others with the same ideology. The majority of violent crimes in the country are committed by white supremacists, yet they continue to hold positions of power. These individuals were involved in the January 6th attack on our democracy and are now undermining it from within.

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Speaker 1: "The narrative that they have pushed forward in the last ten years is that there is a relentless assault on against black people be on behalf of white people, and the data does not show that." Speaker 1: "White individuals are actually more likely to be attacked, especially even per capita, by black individuals in this country." Speaker 3: "it's just pure race race mongering, hate mongering. It's wrong." Speaker 3: "Where is the George Floyd policing act? It didn't pass." Speaker 0: "The media doesn't care about this, and we should start asking why." Speaker 1: "All of a sudden, when we make the left live up to their own standard of rules, there is complete silence by the entire American media."

The Megyn Kelly Show

Rittenhouse Media Insanity & the Dangers of China, with Tom Cotton, Jason Whitlock, & Jesse Singal
Guests: Tom Cotton, Jason Whitlock, Jesse Singal
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The Megyn Kelly Show discusses the tragic attack at a Christmas parade in Waukesha, Wisconsin, where a driver killed five people and injured over 40. The driver, a 39-year-old man with a criminal history, is being questioned by police. Initial reports suggested possible terrorism, but authorities are leaning away from that narrative, indicating the driver may have been fleeing a prior incident. The show also reflects on the media's reaction to the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, which concluded with his acquittal on all charges. Kelly criticizes the left-wing media for labeling Rittenhouse a "white supremacist" and a "vigilante," despite evidence suggesting he acted in self-defense during a chaotic situation. Jason Whitlock joins the discussion, emphasizing that the media misrepresented Rittenhouse's actions and background, and that the narrative surrounding the trial has been manipulated to fit a racial agenda. Senator Tom Cotton appears on the show, asserting that President Biden should apologize to Rittenhouse for his earlier comments equating him with white supremacy. Cotton also discusses the implications of the Rittenhouse case for self-defense laws and the right to bear arms, arguing that the left is attempting to undermine these rights. The conversation shifts to the ongoing issues with the FBI's treatment of parents protesting at school board meetings, with Cotton criticizing Attorney General Merrick Garland for politicizing the Department of Justice. The show highlights the case of tennis player Peng Shuai, who disappeared after accusing a Chinese official of sexual assault, and Cotton calls for a complete boycott of the Beijing Olympics due to China's human rights abuses. Jesse Single joins the discussion, noting that the media has largely doubled down on their initial narratives about Rittenhouse, despite the jury's verdict. He points out the dangers of misinformation and the responsibility of public figures to be accurate in their statements. The show concludes with a focus on the importance of truth in journalism and the need for accountability in media narratives surrounding high-profile cases like Rittenhouse's.

The Rubin Report

‘The View’s’ Whoopi Goldberg Embarrasses Herself by Saying This Out Loud
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Dave Rubin hosts Aaron Wexler, known as Non Lib Take, discussing the theft of Wexler's content by influential creators and the challenges of copyright in social media. Wexler emphasizes the importance of crediting original creators, as algorithms favor them for monetization. They also touch on Whoopi Goldberg's controversial comments about slavery and the left's narrative that conservatives want to bring it back, which Wexler finds absurd. The conversation shifts to Donald Trump, who is portrayed as connecting well with the public, including the black community, despite criticisms of his past. They discuss the situation in Brazil, where Elon Musk's X faces regulatory threats for refusing to comply with censorship demands, suggesting a broader pattern of government overreach. The hosts reflect on the O.J. Simpson trial's impact on racial dynamics in America, noting how it polarized society and how some view his acquittal as a form of justice for the black community, despite the moral implications. They conclude with a critique of contemporary leftist ideologies and the absurdities of modern discourse surrounding race and justice.

The Rubin Report

Charlie Kirk Notices Something in the Charlotte Stabbing That Most Are Afraid to Admit
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Dave Rubin's podcast covers a range of topics, starting with breaking news about Israel striking Hamas leadership in Doha, Qatar, following a warning from Donald Trump. Rubin then pivots to a major story in America: the murder of a young Ukrainian refugee in Charlotte, North Carolina. He criticizes the mainstream media's coverage, accusing them of focusing on the racial aspects and using the incident to attack MAGA media, while ignoring the broader issue of violent crime. Rubin highlights the hypocrisy in media coverage, contrasting it with the attention given to cases involving white perpetrators and black victims. Rubin presents statistics on black-on-white versus white-on-black crime, accusing the media of manipulating the narrative by focusing on specific numbers without context. He criticizes the New York Times and Axios for framing the story as an accelerant for conservative arguments rather than focusing on the victim. He shares examples of politicians' reactions, noting a perceived difference in response compared to incidents like the George Floyd case. Rubin also discusses cases of repeat offenders committing violent crimes, questioning the role of activist judges in releasing them back into society. The podcast shifts to New York City, where a socialist candidate, Zorhan Mami, is likely to become mayor. Rubin expresses concern over Mami's policies, such as abolishing the NYPD gang database and reducing the jail population. He argues that these policies will lead to the destruction of New York City, drawing parallels to the failures of past socialist leaders. Rubin urges sane individuals, especially Jewish people and landlords, to leave the city, predicting class warfare and a decline in safety. Rubin criticizes the Democrats' continued focus on January 6th, calling it a sham and highlighting the hypocrisy of figures like Eric Swallwell. He contrasts this with the real issues facing the country, such as crime and violence in cities. The podcast then moves to Canada, where a police chief advises citizens to comply during home invasions, which Rubin mocks, contrasting it with Florida's approach of encouraging homeowners to defend themselves. He uses this to illustrate the broader decline in societal values and the importance of personal responsibility. Finally, Rubin discusses a study on Gen Z's priorities, noting a divide between men and women. Men who voted for Trump prioritize having children and financial independence, while women who voted for Harris prioritize career and money. He attributes this to the lies of feminism and the influence of social media. Rubin concludes by sharing Arthur Brooks' advice for a happy life: practicing faith, being close to family, having real friends, and finding meaning in work. He suggests that focusing on these values can counteract the negative forces in society and lead to a more fulfilling life.
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