Brett Cooper

They're not offering to pay for anything.

They're not apologizing.

They're basically just saying, suck it, dude.

And then this just takes the cake, the lemon pound cake.

You'll find out why I keep saying that.

Afro man learns.

that it is going to cost him $20,000 to repair his home, to repair all the damage from the security system, to the gate, to the door, all of that, $20,000 to fix the damages on his property.

And the cops are still saying, we're not going to do anything.

And so Afro Man, to his credit, I think that this is a great lesson.

We're going to talk about this more

but he decides to turn this into an opportunity.

Now that same article continues on and says, quote, I ask myself, as a powerless black man in America, that's the most lib part of this entire episode, do not worry, it's a powerless black man.

He does have power, you're gonna see why.

What can I do to the cops that kicked in my door, tried to kill me in front of my kids, stole my money, and disconnected my cameras?

And the only thing I could come up with was to make a funny rap song about them and use the money to pay for damages they did and then move on.

Now, one thing that he mentions in this quote that I don't think I really touched on when I was talking about the context here, when he's saying like, tried to kill me in front of my kids, they didn't know that he wasn't home, but they busted into his home with like AR-15s.

Like guns blazing, literally his kids were there.

Like it was a serious thing.

It wasn't just like, hey, can we like poke around?

Like they rushed in while he was not home.