Hasan Piker

You know, the Democrats will address this before it gets to the point.

And they don't launch an opposition that is a day late and a dollar short.

Okay.

Uh, that was a interesting experience.

I hope I was able to, uh, you know, soft pedal my, uh, my more, uh, radical perspective here.

This is the guy that got deported.

Yeah.

The yo voy a votar por Donald Trump guy.

Right.

Yeah, me, I'm the guy who got deported.

I've had a lot of technical issues.

Sorry.

That's OK.

I mean, I think as the white guy on the panel, probably not my place to say this, but I have this theory of permissible racism that the broad majorities of white people who might share racialized animus

might consider to be like somewhat permissible because anti-blackness is baked into every orifice of American society.

And there are a couple of things that you can't you can't touch.

Right.

There's a couple of things that when you do it, even other racist white people will go, oh, that's a little bit too much for me.

And I feel like obviously the most the classic example of this is perhaps best demonstrated by Lee Atwater, famous Republican strategist Lee Atwater, that said you can't say the N-word anymore after the

after the civil rights movement.