Nothing to say, yet
Transcription
Robert F Kennedy Jr, who used drugs in the past, recently gave an interview discussing his addiction issues. He believes his openness about his history could help him gain support from the black American community. He talks about his experiences with various drugs, including heroin and crystal meth, and how he eventually got sober through a 12-step program and spirituality. He also discusses the military-industrial complex and the corruption in US politics. Robert F Kennedy Jr. also mentions that he was denied secret service protection and believes he is being threatened. Despite the potential rigging of the South Carolina primary. Meanwhile, we have the guy who did real drugs finally coming, well not finally, but coming out and saying it, Bobby Decay, did a really interesting interview on Math Hoffa, which is a bunch of black dudes in a barbershop podcast, it's a good podcast, I was talking to Mo about it, Mo says he's now doing a tour through the black spaces and he said, remember, this is a big problem for the Democrats if they don't want him, because he's grabbing the black American vote like crazy, because if you go to any traditional black American home on the wall, you will see three portraits, can you name the three? You'd have Martin Luther King, John F. Kennedy, and who's the third, well I think a lot of them would have Malcolm X, but I don't think that's the third. Jesus would be the first one, Jesus, MLK, and JFK, and he's talking their language. Talk about your addiction issues, I've never, the only presidential hopeful I've ever heard admit that he used any kind of barbiturate with Bill Clinton talking about smoking weed and he didn't inhale, but sure, I inhaled for sure, and that's partly what I'm talking about, you're very open about the fact that this is a part of your history, and before the interview really kicked off, you talked about having a hole in your soul that you felt like, shout out to Aerosmith, that you felt like you couldn't fill, is that what caused you to, yeah, I mean a lot of people, you know, I've been going to 12 step meetings, I've probably been to, I don't know, 20,000 of them, so you hear people's stories, and there's a high percentage of people like me who believe they were born with the addiction, and then there's other people who think that they got it later on in life, that they've crossed a line, and once you, you know, they say once you become a, if you're a cucumber, once you become a pickle, you can't become a cucumber again, that once you cross this certain line, then, you know, you can't go back. For me, I felt that kind of gnawing empty hole from when I was a little kid. My drug of choice was heroin, so within four weeks of that, I was shitting heroin. And I had been around, you know, animals my whole life, and given them hypodermic needles, and it made sense to me, you know, that it would be more efficient to inject the drug, so I, you know, I did that, and I was addicted for until I was 28 years old, and then I got sober. I was trying the whole time. I just didn't know how to do it, and I would go for weeks, I would go for months. What was the difference of 28? Well, I got into a 12 step program, and I had a spiritual awakening, and it was like, it was like a miracle, as much a miracle for me as if I'd been able to walk on water. The whole interview was really fascinating, and I cut this up a lot, because he talks about the first time he dropped acid, and then some guy said, hey, he had some heroin, then he did the heroin, and he was injecting heroin, but then someone said, hey, man, smoke this crystal meth, you'll feel great, then he was smoking meth, I mean, going through the gamut of things, and he talks about being arrested on the airplane, after he got off the airplane, where he was actually on his way to a, you know, to a detox for the 12 step program to kick the habit, and he thought, one more time, one more time in the bathroom of the airplane, and he says, actually, that was really good for him, because he got arrested, then it was all out, and then it was out in the open, it's a good interview, and what he says is that, and I think, I don't know if it's in this clip, hold on a second. What snatched you out of it? Well, then, I guess, my progression was very fast, and it always progressed, it always gets worse, and I, my drug of choice was heroin, so within four weeks of that, I was shooting heroin. No, no, I'm sorry, that's the same clip. He said that he got about, he got out of it with the 12-step program, which is closely related to God, and he says, yeah, religion, religion stopped me right away. So, you know, you should see the comments on this YouTube video, people are loving it. I loved it for different reasons, I loved it for this little ditty about Ukraine and the military-industrial complex, as he throws down the gauntlet. When Mitch McConnell was asked about, well, you know, why are we spending $113 billion in Ukraine? He said, well, he said, don't worry about it, because that money is not actually staying in Ukraine, it is going to military contractors. It's just going all over, you know, technically going to Ukraine, but we're actually just going to General Dynamics. And he said, so it's all American companies, and that's good for our country. And that is the rationale, and over there, they're killing Ukrainian kids, so nobody here is going to complain, because nobody here is, you know, why we're watching the coffins come home. And so it's the perfect war for the military, they get to, you know, get, re-up their contracts, and, you know, and those are the people who drive policy in Washington, D.C. So is Mitch McConnell they? He's part of them. I mean, Joe Biden is they. Because when you say Joe Biden, when you say the military industrial complex, I'm still looking for names. Like, we're the, Victoria Nuland, Joe Biden, Anthony Blinken, those are the people who are driving it. Those three names? Yeah, those three names. Okay, so when you get in, Joe Biden will go, he will fire the other guys? Yeah, all of those, you know, I will reorganize the CIA. Interesting. He will reorganize the CIA. How about that? Yeah, I wonder what that refers to. I know they, I have one JFK Jr., I actually have a couple, but I have the one clip that I think is a more important one. Yes, I know which one. Which has a, when you play stuff like that, it explains this one, which is the JFK Jr. security refusal clip. In other election news, presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says the Biden administration denied his request for secret service protection. In a Twitter statement, Kennedy cited the assassination of his father, Robert F. Kennedy, during his 1968 campaign. He said since then, candidates for president have been provided secret service protection, but not for him. He explained that the turnaround time for filing a request is usually 14 days, but after more than 80 days of no response, he got a denial. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said the protection is not warranted. Kennedy cited a 67-page report from a protection firm which detailed different types of death threats and security risks for him. What they should have done, which I found interesting because I looked this up at SecretService.gov under the facts. Secret Service is authorized to protect the president, vice president, immediate families, former presidents of spouses, children until the age of 16, and major presidential and vice presidential candidates and their spouses within 120 days of a general presidential election. So that would be next year that he can have that. But I mean, he clearly is being threatened, so they should do it, and they're not. No, they won't. But they should have just said that. I don't know. I don't want to say that. Hey, man, everyone gets it 120 days before. You're right. What you're saying is that from the public relations perspective, the Biden administration would have pulled that little tidbit out of the hat and said, well, we would, but no, they didn't because they're assholes. I was talking to Mo about this, and he says he thinks the South Carolina primary will be very interesting. He thinks that black America will come out for Bobby the K. Yeah, well, Mo doesn't take into account the rigging of these things. He just doesn't. Well, he said it will be very interesting. I think he does take it into account. It'll be very interesting. Well, it probably will be. So yes, the rigging of things is definitely there.
