Double Jeopardy

The speaker is frustrated that the American tradition of double jeopardy, which prevents someone from being tried twice for the same crime, does not apply to black individuals. They argue that black people are often accused of wrongdoing by the mainstream media, even after being found innocent. The speaker questions why accusations against black individuals without proof are so common. They mention black icons, such as the King of Pop and black athletes, who have faced such allegations. The speaker criticizes the power dynamics in America, suggesting that those in power, who tend to be white, are responsible for perpetuating racism. They argue that America is the most powerful nation and should address its own racial issues rather than pointing to other countries. The speaker also mentions their frustration with the Urban Dictionary and the definition of racism being controlled by someone who is not black. They conclude by criticizing those who protest without a valid reason. Double Jeopardy, an American tradition, not allowing someone to go on trial twice for the same thing if found innocent the first time. Here I am in my live studio moving things around, frustrated that the American pastime is no more if you're a black person. You can be tried in the court of public opinion led by the extreme left, that's right, extreme left mainstream media if you're black. Jim Crow still reigns. The newspapers or the online, so-called newspapers, the online press has no business bringing up past so-called wrongdoings, and by that I mean if you've been found innocent it's not a wrongdoing, after they've been exonerated. But constantly it's frustrating we're finding again and again black people in particular, black icons, black celebrities, who've been taken to court after they've been accused of something that's usually trumped up, and I don't mean Donald Trump, I mean the mainstream media. The darker the skin, the faster they're accused of something. A lot of times if they have something, they'll make a person jealous, a talent and a success story. This country is supposed to be the best country on earth, it has no business behaving like this for any of its citizens, but somehow the American justice system's not good enough. We've seen enough examples where it's worth talking about now, it's worth talking about a while ago. Why is it so much fun to accuse a black man or woman of something that they have no proof they did? You'd think it's still the year of Emmett Till, no wonder that movie did not get nominated. It opens up a mirror, it turns on a spotlight, doesn't matter how good the movie was, it reminds us of where we are today, where we should not be anymore. We shouldn't still be in the 1950s. I'm sure you can name some of the black icons that have been accused of something. I'm sure they can come to mind, they always do at other times, I'm sure it won't be right now because it's too inconvenient. But from the King of Pop, to a few black athletes we can think of, every time something is happening, some kind of event concerning one of these icons, the first thing the mainstream press brings up, who by the way accuses the right-wingers of being racist, is some allegation, and they use the term allegation, knowing full well what that word means, I think they know what it means, it means an accusation, a fancy word for an unproven accusation. America fought hard for the double jeopardy law, you're not supposed to be tried again, you know that. Why do it to one race of people? And those doing it are the ones in power, of course, of course. And those ones in power wonder why they go through so much, well, what you put out comes back to you, the boomerang effect, the universal law of reciprocity, that's how it works. You're bringing it upon yourself. If you don't put it out, it doesn't come back to you. That's the way to solve the problem. If you don't want something, don't put it out there, yourself, whoever you are, no matter which power that you have, no matter how much of it you have. The ones in power tend to have white skin in America, and we're talking America, let's not pretend like we're talking the world, it began in America, it ends in America. It's amazing how these free radicals like to say, what about some of world country outside of we know nothing about that's far away, where some guy with dark skin is ruling and doing bad things to people with whites, come on. This started in America, it ends in America, stop pretending. This is the most powerful nation on earth, that's what you say. If you want to know history, look at today, because liberals don't change their spots. For those trying to pretend like they know something about history, and they're using the time expanse as an excuse to say, you really don't know how it happened, you're just making this up. What about your race? Your race is the real racism, because you're the ones who rule and power somewhere else in other lands or some crap like that. Do you know the Urban Dictionary is no longer under black supervision? I looked at it, to look up the word systemic, and I found out some guy who managed to get his definition on the front page, which proves who's owning that Urban Dictionary right now. It's been passed over apparently, there's someone who runs mainstream media, who obviously does not have a black face, saying that, oh, racism does not equal the one in power exerting themselves against others because of the color of their skin. I mean, are you kidding me? No one brought it up, so it must be true. You know how it goes, you protest something and no one brought up whatever you're protesting.