Racial Slurs, Free Speech and Systemic Racism: A Heated Debate

Feelings are irrelevant. The Constitution is the Constitution.

That's what matters. Oh, that's fascinating.

Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on.

So, when it comes to chastising Black Americans about their behavior, about calling white people crackers, as you say, about their moral claims about the racism, you can levy a judgment against Black Americans for all the things they do.

But when it comes to this woman saying that, saying, saying the N-word, and this other woman endorsing it and saying that she herself uses the N-word, now all of a sudden we have, we can only talk about the Constitution and the legal right.

We can't offer any moral judgment against it?

That's disingenuous. And, and, and it's for, as the only Black American up here, that, that's quite frustrating to hear. Well, here's the thing.

If, if you wanna be soft and get offended by that, that's your fucking problem, not mine.

Let me ask Ricky- So then, we're not even- Let me ask Ricky. Ricky, I want- This isn't about being soft any more than when you were desperately saving these white people. Hold on, hold on.

This sensitive nature that you have is precisely why we have this problem.

It's not about being sensitive, it's about...

I, I, I didn't, I didn't, I didn't, I didn't articulate...

Hold on, hold on, let me finish. Byron, let me speak and then I'll let you respond.

Mark Meyer- Sure. I didn't articulate any sensitivity here.

What I said, in the same way that you levied a judgment against Black people, I'm levying one against the claims you're making.

I'm no more- Well, I mean, I find it interesting that, uh, you guys want to virtue signal and, you know, wag the finger and say she's a racist and everything else like this, but- No, she admits she's a racist.

Well, let me, let me make this my point. I'm not wagging a finger at anybody.

You said, "I don't mind being a racist." But Mark, with respect, Mark, I don't need to wag a finger when somebody says, "Yeah, I'm racist.

I use the N-word against Black people. I don't care." That's a racist. Everyone, everyone is a racist.

I'm not wagging any finger. I'm not accusing anybody.

She is admitting it proudly. Even you can't defend that, surely.

Everybody is racist to some degree. The reality is, it depends on... A lot of people want to be politically correct.

A lot of people want to sit there and say, "I'm not racist at all."

We all have biases. We all have stereotypes.

We all make jokes. We all are racist to some degree.

Now, how racist you are is a whole other situation, but everyone is racist. That's number one.

Next thing I want to say. See, I think this Shiloh Hendrix and Metcalfe situation is a microcosm of a much bigger problem, and that bigger problem is what I call systemic organized...

And what I mean by this is, for decades, we've had Black people literally running around with Black supremacy, committing crimes, not getting accountability for their actions, and then they blame the system for it.

For example, George Floyd, criminal. Ferguson, criminals.

Freddie Gay, Gray, criminal. A lot of these people are criminals, and what ends up happening is they challenge a police officer, they get into a physical altercation, things go left, they die, something happens, use of force is u- is utilized, and then they want to cry about the result,

when in reality, it's not the police killing Black people, it's Black people killing Black people.

And if you want to talk about Black-on-white violence, Black people kill white people two times as much.

And on top of that, most of the shootings in America, a lot of the times, are white people killing, white cops killing other unarmed white men.

So, this whole systemic racism or police brutality or, "Oh, it's all so messed up," the reality is this.

Black people have been able to get away with a ridiculous amount of privilege in America for a very long time.

They're able to be racist with impunity.

They're able to call white people crackers without being challenged back.

And quite frankly, white America's had enough of it, and the chickens have come to roost.

Now, look, am I saying that's awesome? Am I saying that's great?

No, but for literally the better part of almost two decades since the Obama era, we've had to have BLM and liberalism shoved down our throats, and quite frankly, we're all tired of it.

Right, but just to be clear, you would have no problem with one member of this panel openly saying she uses the N-word ag- at Black people with impunity and is proud of being a racist.

You have no-