You listening to Carmody central everybody. Welcome to another. The soul of the danish social distancing show I'm tremor Noah and alternatives episode. Cool J is going to join us on the show Kimberly Jones about black lives matter and John Bolton has a brand new book out experts using president Trump, but the jokes on you molten, because Trump card greed catch up on today's headlines. Welcome to the daily social assistance and show, from troubles couch in New York City to York out somewhere in the world. This is the daily social Didn t show withdrawal yeah. Let's kick it off with the Supreme Court, the second highest courts in the land after judged Judy President from has been cut, king on the court's five for conservative majority to make all of his policy dreams come true, but for the second time this week the quarter saying no,

so fast without breaking news comes from the Supreme Court decision. That's going to impact so called dreamers. These are people who were brought to it country as children by immigrant parents who were here illegally. Their status has been in limbo as that administration has tried to end a programme known as Dhaka and the court has ruled. The Supreme Court has said that the Trump Administration wrongly tried to shut Dhaka down, so Dhaka is gone. Just survive, and no one has ever disputed that if President Trump wanted to, he could buy executive order shut down. But that's not what the Trump Administration

Instead, the attorney general that time Jeff sessions said in his opinion, Dhaka was illegally start it, and so the Department of Homeland Security, based on that guidance, ordered that doc. I should be shut down two years ago and today, the Supreme Court, by a five to four decision. It said that they went about it the wrong way, wow, what a momentous week for the Supreme Court on Monday, they ruled that the algae beating you community opera. Directed by the Civil Rights ACT, and then today they announced that Trump can't just arbitrarily decide to end protections for dreamers. At this rate tomorrow, they gonna announced the Trump ritual actively has to serve in Vietnam. Now, what's interesting about the court's ruling, is that it also said the trump does have the power to terminate Dhaka, but only if he terminated, in accordance with the process laid out by the administrative procedures, act and basically to put that in terms that the present would understand. The quarter said that you can call us about

Stephen any color. You want blue, yellow whatever, but you have to color within the lines for the six fifty thousand darker recipients who are currently in limbo, this is truly one of the best pieces of news that they could get because means making continue working in their jobs, paying taxes and going to school and not be Fraid that tomorrow randomly that could just get kicked out of the country. Now, of course, present com isn't taken than usual I mean after the decision was announced, he treated that it was a quote shotgun blast to the face of Republicans, and then he asked quote: do you get the impression that the Supreme Court doesn't like me, which is crazy? The supreme Court is not supposed to like you they supposed to like the constitution, but trumpetings everything is about him. When the sun goes down at night. He probably thinks it's because him in the sun have beef. Now

while Trump is having a temper tantrum about the Supreme Court's, his real fury has been reserved for former national security adviser and full time got look at John Bolton because Probably heard by now Bolton is about to release a tell all book spilling all the tea from his time in the white. And even though the book hasn't come out yet it's already a riveting reed confirms President Trump explicitly linked military aid to Ukraine twin. Instigations of former vice President Joe Biden, the central claim that led to the present intermarrying impeached Bolton President Tromp expressed a willingness to halt criminal investigations to, in effect, give personal favor to dictators, he liked site cases involving China and Turkey. At one point telling the turkish president, you would replace southern district of New York prosecutors to make at envy the geisha into a turkish firm go away. Fear most. Frumps mind at all times was reelection one eggs.

Ample says: Bolton the President asking China's president. She too, by soybeans in wheat to help win the support of farmers quote. Please with three to ensure he'd win man that is wild according to law. Certain from shady dealings with other countries will follow beyond Ukraine he was promising to personally key any investigations into turkish companies, and he was begging. China, to help him wooden reelection and that's not just corrupt, It's also really embarrassing. Boltons book makes Trump some less like a precedent, more like a crackhead who's out of Cash Comanche help me get one more germs gimme one more germ and I'll show you Did I tell you about my Latour Directory Sciascia now. Remember John Boltons, not some!

lefty hero of the resistance know he's a Republican through and through. He worked with George W Bush and his father and Ronald Reagan, surrender major GEO, peaceable Peck, and he was a paid commentator on Fox NEWS, so he's a Republican as an insult right giving electron trickled down economics, so Bolton Review these things about Trump should at least Spock some concern, because not only Does he accused trouble of abusing the presidency to keep himself in power, but it turns out trumpet, we even more ignorant. Then we fought Bolton paints a picture of a highly uninformed and impulsive president in excerpts of his book

the room where it happened. Boltons his present in tromp did not know. Britain was a nuclear power and asked if Finland was part of Russia Lord. How do you become the president of the United States without knowing a thin and is its own country? I mean I don't expect much from Trump, but if he doesn't even know about the white countries, then what transpires Papua New Guinea have. So it's not surprise that there's a lot of stuff, the trump doesn't know, but don't let that fool you into thinking that he doesn't know what he's doing, because in the book multiple reveals how one shocking moment from trumps presidency was actually a carefully thought out plan summer, twenty eighteen trump came under fire for right, and unfettered defence of the saudi crown Prince later with exclamation point points over the killing of the post communist Jamal could show, but, according to Bolton's book, the main goal of the missive what's to take away attention.

From a story about a banker: Trump Use her personal email for government business and here's the quote This will divert from a vanka tromp said according to the book, if I read the statement in person that will take over the vodka thing. That's right, Bolton says the trunk chose to personally defence, Saudi Arabia's dictator, over the murder of a journalist just to take attention away from Vanka using a private email account for government business and I'm sorry, but that's like lighting yourself on fire to distract from the fact that you Fortune. I mean I get why Trump wanted to destruction. Vodka using a private email, a k, a pulling a Hillary Clinton. But if you just want to say media there are way less horrifying ways to do it. You know, like maybe maybe streak across the White House long or each vegetable for the first time breaking news. The president has ingested a piece

broccoli will bring round the clock coverage as we wait to see how his body react I don't know about you, but I'll never be able to trust in other trump scandal again like does he actually think Mexicans a rapist, or was he just trying to distract from the mustard on his shirt throttle selling out your credibility and abandoning America's ideals just to get your daughter out of a jam. That seems pretty awful to me. But on the other hand, I don't shit about of Uncas email scandal, so I guess it worked so just from the excerpts that we ve seen. John Boltons book has painted Trump as corrupt dumb and a moral, but my favorite thing that has come out of this book sofa. Also shows the trumpets like really weird, as the Washington Post reported today quote in the months following the summit Bolton Scribe Frumps inordinate interest and Secretary of State MIKE pompous

oh delivering a Trump autographed copy. Of Elton John Rocket man on C d to Kim during Part they'll follow. On visit to North Korea, trumpet used the term little rocket man to criticise the north korean leader, but subsequently tried to convince him that it was a term of affection, Getting the city to came remained a high priority for several months yep. You heard that right, the president of the United States, obsessed with getting a city to kill you own like some teenager, giving a mix tape to crush you, gotta, listen to track by it reminds me of the time when you said you were gonna lose your nuclear weapons, but then you didn't show drink E. U dont! This might actually explain. Why nuclear negotiations between America and North Korea broke down could can you imagine being Kim Jeong and then getting assigned seedy from Elton John

but it's signed by Donald Trump, mean less, are getting an autograph Michael Jordan, Josie, but it signed by Donald tromp there's. No, I don't make more of a job. This is a joke. Is road Joe? It's also win that Trump thinks Kim Jong listens to cities. Dude he's the precedent of North Korea. The men listens to Cosette Just some of the crazy details that have come out of this book- and it shows, There are many other things as well like tramping cut Jeanne China to put their muslim population and entertainment camp or saying that journalists deserve to be executed. Or even the invading Venezuela would be quote cool it. Doesnt end now trumps respond. To all of these revelations has been pretty predictable. He claims that boy- is line, and that he's just a disgruntled, boring fool.

Which is basically what he says about any former employees who criticized, if he's also shoeing Bolton to try and prevent the book from being released, because clearly Trump is afraid that this book is going to tarnish his reputation. But, Mr President, don't worry about that at all because As in this book I promise you will in no way change our opinion of you after the war We learn a little about June Thirteenth, an l cool J joins us on the show, so don't go away daily shown the following message is brought to you by all birds. O birds would like to use this time to share a list. Upcoming primary elections for various national state and local offices on June. Twenty third Kentucky New York in Virginia on June, Thirtieth, Colorado, Oklahoma and veto on July, seventh, Delaware in New Jersey, on joy, eleven Louisiana and on July, Fourteenth Main and Texas Aubert's incurred.

You to use resources. Such as vote dot org and when we all vote to confirm your registration details pulling place absentee status. And other important information. The first step in helping protect the planet and its people is making your vote count for coming so the daily social distancing show. You may remember that president trumpet move his big rally in Tulsa Oklahoma, because it was originally scheduled on the same day is Juneteenth. Now that was particularly awkward because Tulsa is the site of an infamous one thousand nine hundred and twenty one mask of black people, but in new interview with the Wall Street Journal from says but he had no idea June. Thirteenth was even a thing and then he paused Many people around him and none of them had heard of June thirteenth. Even now I dont know why, surprising, of course, nobody around Trump had heard of June thirteenth,

get the people he has around him. Look at them like pence and even though one o k and pepper, as you think, he's didn't know about black history. What you refer, numbers hardly alone There are many Americans who don't know what June thirteenth is, and if you one of those people, don't say slowness, he had to explain it in her new segment. Do San tomorrow is John Sate down. We celebrate, slavery, officially ending in America or your boss, the wind ban. More now you might be thinking and so this is about the emancipation proclamation. No, the amount, the patient proclamation of eighteen, sixty three didn't in slavery, plenary didn't even when the civil war is over in eighteen sixty, but in reality it took two months after the civil war. In

when the Union army to get into all day every late when it can you not hurried up, why you Peter You, ninety eighteen, sixty by a union general name, Gordon Granger, occupied taxes. Lastly, state and declare all Free Haven, American. Here, like a brief remark officer, I'm gonna have to think him next time I Mackey atta and brain the slave in sectors with especially important, because although taxes for the last eight to be emancipated, it had a tough. Slave them. Real conduct that, because, during the war, a lot of slavery ship, there lay the taxes for think keeping in union troops couldn't reset bar. There were basically drilling taxes like the calf pushes the hide we did when a kafkaesque.

Sir, I didn't know I got this annual growth with it. Carry with the way, of course, even though one Celebrate June teeth at the end of slavery and took many more money and a military occupation to actually enforcing, because one day to tell people they can't have life is another thing about door to door like hey you. Can you guys got them that this very a bigger sleep over and all this still didn't briefly in union territory? That didn't happen until the thirteenth amendment yeah, that's right there were you states with slaves. Imagine living a new Jarley ambient slave one human rights violation on top of another. Anyway, why people in taxes recognise June nineteen of the day there were liberated? They organised the first celebration, beauty than overtime and spread of black people migrate, and today the seller, by Black box around the country. Jilting celebrations have evolved and veto,

real way to pay homage. To those who came before us of our radar, where we can all have the gathered once called down the river Hamburg over you see, that's why you and independent Ngos jaunty Independence Day. Will Smith been the fourth of July? I'm not a fan of fireworks, sound like someone's doing a drive by on the Juneteenth, a national holiday, because everybody everybody the end of slavery to be getting freedom for black people and the long March toward America's founding ideal. Also we get the day off. Joe

heating up fish in the microwave because he's a pescatarian and then he keeps putting all these ass make it so much for that when we come back, we'll be Talkin to activist Kimberly Jones and, of course, ll cool J still to come. Welcome back to the daily social distancing show I spoke with activist and offer Kimberly Jones. We talked about her book, I'm not dying with you tonight about her powerful speech about the plight of black Americans. That went viral. You brought the contracts for four hundred years. We pledge. I gave bill your wealth, you felt the contracting we built. I will again on our bootstrap feet tall such and you jack bombs on us. We built the enraged wood and you can't you sing out on us. You brought the contract, so your target hall of fame,

far as I'm concerned, it burns bridge to the ground and it still wouldn't be enough and they are lucky that were black people are looking for. The quality and not revenge. Similar Jones welcomes Davy social listening show, I'm so happy to be here with: let's, let's go, straight into that video that way Viral and in a way that few videos can was interesting this. Video was so many people have been talking about what's going on in America, but but this connected with people who, maybe didn't understand what was happening before or didn't quite grass with subjects. I had a friend personally who I don't know, I don't know, and he sent me your video needs for the first time truly understand and all the what am I chopped liver so so taught me through taught me through the video like

because it seemed organic. It seem like you what you want you in the middle of you in the midst of like it would look like that. Will protest, or something had happened, taught me through how that video came to be so. But my friend Jones was working on a documentary. He and I have both been out at the protests you know separately and he had taken a camera, outermost recording, and so he called me that Monday morning and that hey you're, really gonna, like man on the street, the Geneva Was the man on the street form me outright sure to restate our day we ended up being interpreted later that day, but the time at which the video was recorded, people were out cleaning up downtown Atlanta share with this large group of african American but who would downtown cleaning up downtown and they had spent money parted. The cleaning item think like that, and I kept interviewing these people end bet. You no notion was that you know

it the looting and they were. They were focused on the looting and there were on what that we're gonna do to the narrative and it struck me A really odd way that I felt like this is the direction that the narrative going, that everyone was gonna think the moody and new, spoke as on the real issue at hand. I felt I just started talking and David had broken. Word on his camera and that almost seven minute video is what came out it was a really wonderful analogy, though it was apt in the way that had captured a story that so many people have struggled to tell about America and in many ways the world. You know I mean using hopefully was was the perfect metaphor because it was like that's. That's all monopoly. Is it's a game where the rich, richer, and you know some people, you end up in jail and you don't get your two hundred and- and I mean most when the games, I know, have end up with people flipping the board and

to each other. Do thing: that's where America is right now is people are flipping the board saying I don't wanna play, because this game is not fair yeah. I think that exactly where people are, I think people are saying that the game it's better than I think there are people who are finally waking up a bit. Sympathetic to that right in saying, hey, you know: I've been on the board and I've watched. What's happened to you and you know now I'm recognise into that. The game is fixed and, like I'm outraged, we have not. Even you know, I'm not surprised, even a little bit This outrage had come on the back of a pandemic because I think it is time that people have been still and they have actually been able, you know they're not by taking the kid to find and go and work and do another thing until they actually had the time to the down and grapple with the issues, because I wrote it broke only come from discomfort, and so you can avoid. You know something definite make you uncomfortable if you're sitting on the couch stuck with one of the lines that struck me the most and has stuck with me ever since is when you said to people

watching the video you said, these people and paraphrasing Eu Business, and these people should be should be grateful that black people want justice and not revenge an end, and that struck me. Because I know, maybe because of South Africa's narrative as well. So many people assume that what black people, want is like revenge or or an advantage, as opposed to inequality that that struck a note with so many people. What do you think? Some people don't understand, I understand about the struggle I think you know one of the bigger issue that people don't understand it. You know we talk a lot about the murders and we should because their devastating- and we have to get these crimes, thought

We have to have a better way of handling these situations, but the one thing that people don't talk about are the daily indignity. The black people suffer in the country at the head of the police after grubbing fit to marginalize neighborhood, you know to do accepted ticketing, an air in areas where you know that people are economically disadvantaged and they're gonna be waiting for a battle that are gonna carbon to not have certainly been the place like registrations. Insurance is a thing like that when you put them in a job where they having few like fifteen hundred dollar two thousand dollar tickets can't pay another on probation and felt like this, this ability to like bead the penal system when it again, is that why made their monopoly analogy become economically base and that economic disadvantage allows people to continue to brutalized people until you don't see the daily indignities, you think the occasional murdered

make the news which, for the record, there are tons of them tat the murdered by the Cape like Mary, Robinson, whoo, hoo, really make National knew there as it like a daily bully that lives in our community, nobody else easy you're what what's really powerful about. Just your nose The situation is that it is very aptly captures what's happening not just in America but but typically in Atlanta right now, Ireland Atlanta has become a hotbed of these issues. You know and the killing of Russia. Looks has been one of the more interesting ones because I've I've always felt like you know it it. It encapsulates everything. That's happening wrong in America. You know everything wrong. That's going on its end, that heave and had a video that that of him. A few years ago we talked about what it's like to be somebody serve time, but has no opportunity to get back into society and how that then traps you in a cycle of always going back, as you said, to the cultural system,

Then the news came out now of the police officer who shot him kicking him after and an end. You know, if anything, people I think we're reacting to the fact that it was like further dehumanizing of this person. You know it wasn't just that you ve killed the person, but now you kicking them quite literally, when their down. What would you say that the core essence of what people in Atlanta saying and feeling right now. I think the main is that people in Atlanta are super at that, because the original narrative that came out with that doesn't happen in Atlanta right like that. That was, though, that within their own, that the people in charge, but out and people who are burying thing than on a daily basis? Bakers, were completely insulted by that and they didn't respond well to that either there like we can name the jewish

how'd. You guys just forgotten about Mr Armoury that was just right before they on was that with the vigilantes, but even in terms of the police. Again I bring people like Mary Robinson four years after his murder, where he opened ninety round were fired at him and seventy six round pit it body dead mother have still not received any justice by that they had not been any erect in that case. So this is something that it happening here too, and so people were feeling that at the time in which to happen, and now to have this happened with Russia Brooks right on the hill that has hit the thing. The disconnect that you would even think to draw and use your fire are in. The midst of this. Heightened state just goes to show you how much there is a lack of concern for the black forest.

In this country and how a graph it and how we have created the warrior copped instead of the guardian of the community that we actually deserve, because at the end of the day, I don't care what the circumstances were around that the sentence. But what was going on in that video with not debt? And we cannot allow offices to be judge, jury and executioner industry. That is not how this work that had not the social contract will we all agree to an actual openly fell from you. I will say stolen. Most of my things from a black woman who, I call my mom, so I guess it's just a cycle that goes around let's talk a little bit about your work, that's you know, I guess, as fate would have it is I too everything that's going on now. You co, authored a book entitled I'm not dying with you tonight, and the book a novel that is inspired by the civil unrest

in Baltimore, after what happened to Freddy racial. To tell me about the book and and why you decided to write a novel. You know that a book that that lives in an ineffective as well about something. That's really real. That's happening in America today. Michael argue, seagulls thought this clip in the news that the new like brushed over really quickly on during the Baltimore Unread about a group of Kate who were caught behind a police barricade because they didn't really stupid thing right, though they shut down, schools told kid to go home early and, despite paid all awful shadow public transportation and most of the kid a high wall to public transportation home. So they couldn't get home. I don't know this quick little going about them getting trap? Had a police barricades and then we can find anything else about a week. We called around, we can figure out what happened kid and union, about mom, I'm who, at the time, had it's just a little bit younger than old kid. I'm workin firing where, like what happened to the kid and built we couldn't get

The answer is we decided to write this book? Is we're right over met the way we proper thing and because kids are experiencing this moment at the same time in which we are all gonna, having real conversations with them, and I think we're underestimating their ability to not only having conversations and rapid at the moment, but actually to have some insights really the of a new energy that can help us wrapper had around situation, though we wanted to write something but those kid the moment an interesting. We were added teachers comprehend and a teacher from target then came up to a point that some of my kids were middle school when the first than unwrapped happen and now they're in high school, and I gave them your book and we did your book of climate and it's the first time that they were able to profit. There thought and they were able, belies the book as a tool to do that and fell I hope that when the doing of allowing kid to enter into really our conversation yeah, it is

How do you say a hard conversation, but with tools like a book? I hope more kids can get into it. I hope my parents, that you don't find your book. It's called I'm not die do tonight. It's really really beautiful examination of what's happening in America through the lens of young. People which I think sometimes connects with everybody a little bit more Kimberly Jones thanks. So much for being on the show, don't be a strange and I hope to see you again. I thank you, so having me thank you stay say. Thank you. So much for that family run after the break talk to me one and only Ella Cool J stick around for combating the daily social distancing, so my ex guest is legendary rap, an actor local J. I spoke to him about the a large amount movement and how he's expanding his rock the bells platform to put hip hop culture and ship in the hands of the black community. A local J welcomes, the danish social distancing, show beg you may here. We are socially dissipates following the protocol. No

There's only doing that's what we're doing. Thank you. So much of being on the show me because you know I, You you're a legend. You, your legend, who's been there from the very beginning and. What I want. I loved about touching base with L cool J again during this time was seeing how you one of the few people who hasn't decided to completely try- gravitate towards the young and the new you ve got. No, I want to take what people consider the old and show them how fresheners with rock the bells Tell me a little bit about the initiative Tommy about why you ve chosen to focus on classic hip hop, keeping that culture live in keeping the creators of that cultural life will act like you know. Quite frankly, this is an artful and I didn't want these artists to be commodities- treated like commodities. I felt like these people that have made a huge contribution to the world has changed culture in in

fluids, culture, globally and dumb, I felt, like you, know, look if if Bob Dylan can be upheld and lifted up as the great right up, why can't rock him walking mass? So my thing is, I feel like it takes somebody get that really cares about the culture it. What's this preserved the legacy and upload. These men and women from all different elements at a culture, whether it be m and D, J M breaking graffiti, to make sure that these people were represented in the proper way and then also the flip side. You know it's funny made generation x is like the them, the lost middle child life, Google or chase millennials and agencies wriggled in May a kind of underage annexes arm. But it's like genetics is like we dislike forgotten about YO

there. There are still people out in love. Public enemy, love run DMZ, who love the busy boys pillow cool, Jane, love right. You know Erik the iraqi and big dedicating dislike whacking at these. Honest. Be celebrated in a major way, so when I when I when I started the radio, nation. When I took over to channel or serious exam, I realized in taking over that channel that the fans of this culture really undeserved logistics was completely undeserved then? I also realise that every time they did get presented with some classic hip hop wholesome some stuff from this era it was it was it was. It was delivered the it wasn't modern, it wasn't rush anything about this is I know what year it is it's twenty twenty right I didn't forget to take my 90s or 80's high school, ring off all right, like I'm clear about the date, but I feel like Yo we can look at this thing to the lens of modern culture when you go to

Museum in Paris when you go to the product, what you, if you're blessed to be able to do that kind of fancy stuff what you go to a museum The Mona LISA is still sitting there and it's like like it's not. We don't focus on the edge, it is art, and so that was the thinking behind it You also done now in response to everything that's happening as you stepped off. You stepped up here. As you know, it was already about enriching. The cultured was really about getting this message out, then keeping alive, but now what you ve done is done. Happens at him and you see what's happening you wanted. You want to push the envelope even one you sure you ve gone. This is about pushing. Black owned pieces of paper you know you, you wanna get artist, you wanna get those dj. Like everybody said you wanna get them into the space where they'll owning the black hole and that they have created for so long but haven't own? Why? Why is that such a big deal to you, because

feel like for so many years. It was always either the mega billion a trillion. A trillion dollar cooperation that was that was actually capturing. All of the vat right you know, pioneers in the world in a society, is notorious for foot for capturing value and taking it from pioneers, especially black, pioneers. These artists that actually pie needed to capture the value. So even in some instances where we are acting as a middle men, at least now, would you he had you know that the value is at least some of the value is being captured by our community. You know, and I think that that is to me extremely important two three hundred years from now. History is written by the winners, so we need to win so that can control the narrative so that suit Two years from now. We leave something on this planet that that is a value that the true story about who we are and contributions that we make and when you look at the world in general, you fight. You realize that art is a huge

part of what people remember in this world and we have to get that narrative right so that it is, it doesn't just become a best of this isn't a greatest hits genre you don't say right: if people who matter who may not be the most famous or the most popular, but they had, they had an influence in an effect on our. In this video, I saw an l culture that I haven't seen in a long time and It was when you made a video responding to what was happening in the streets. Talking about George Flaw talking about black lives matter talking about police brutality. It was wrong, it was unfiltered and it was. Really authentic. In the way that you connected. The me lecture me like it was a reminder of hop hip hop came formula. Hiphop was fundamentally about speaking, This situation is What you dog into is that is that how and why you mean that video. You know it is the first principles of hip hop I tossed internal night at the. U know I'm seeing what had happened in looking at the results

it's as online and just seeing how people the pain that personal pain I was feeling in dumb address, could not is one of those moments where you got a true sat There is no none at all at the Inuits and kind up. You know you know the Hollywood to step trying not to offend someone. Know they didn't This was clearly wrong. The way been treated is wrong and I had to step up- and just say you know what I'm a black man first, I love. Get me wrong and that China look all people one barrel like singing like old white people, a bad. I do not feel like that because they are a lot of people that are on the right side of history, but I had to stand up Lag man is a yoke. This is what we feel this I'm feeling this is my personal true, and then from that specificity it becomes universal, because so many people are feeling the exact same thing you're gonna make yet you know, been down a commercial laying down the small thing up. You know

It was a time when you know we couldn't get played on a radio, so we had to adjust our music to give aid, and you know that had an effect on a style of music. I created, because I didn't have an internet right, so you know well artists like ice cube and way they just with the roar path from the beginning. You know be from New York coming for, we came from the circumstances were different. It's I chose the more diplomatic roots and it got me where it got me. But there comes a point when you have to draw a line when you have to defend the honor of your people. When you have to stand up and speak truth, that's what I think matters now. I think that we were at Miss world. We got a stick together, man like in any I have also learnt just along the journey that it just can't be about the low. Could you know it's not about me trying to just be the guy is like what are you doing

for the world. What are you wouldn't? How are you you to lasting your platform? It's your platform. Is the world benefiting from your platform or you just surely out to you know, get a dollar and nothing more. I had to come from which will place. And I just sit around, I think about people and call routine in projects. You know People living in one room: flax with five people. Seven people like Are we going to care about our people? We gotta, we gotta, connect little more. There is more to this thing than just this see, and I don't want to make money. Yam, America, Yo Capitalism. No money, I'm I'd like to get to bed, but it's gotta be about the people working. I think it's time for us to it's gotta be about some more me, you're gonna make you feel you know. I feel you complete. It is the truth, and I think I think that's why you was connected with so many people and I think that's why we ve seen so many people. As you say, stepping on the sidelines in saying, hey man enough is enough.

I welcome J. Thank you so much for joining us on the show. I hope we see you against whom reverent they swim. I appreciate you absolute. You met in congratulations on everything you doing your book. You success, you know say, and I salute ruminants. I'm considering the count me apprehension went back these well that's actual, but tonight, but before we go, the danish foreign comedy central have been donating, should three groups who are fighting against police brutality and systemic racism, the underbelly CP legal defence fund, the equal justice in it the directive and the bail project now, if you would like to help out- and you have the means than please go to the following link and donate one of you- can.

Daily shall determine our ears at it. Wants unavailing show recognised that eleven, ten central one Tommy Central and calmly several watch full episodes. Videos at the daily showed I was on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram and subscribe to the daily show on Youtube or exclusive caused in him, This has been a comedy central podcast.