Xzibit

Yeah, I'm saying. I think even with that conversation, I think that the after effects of – leading with slavery, especially in grade school and the way we're taught and the way it was defined and the narrative was changed.

Yeah, I think when people feel as though they've been lied to or feel as though that they, you know, have been disenfranchised or, you know, that is definitely a feeling, a real feeling, you know, for a lot of people. Oh, of course.

Yeah, I think when people feel as though they've been lied to or feel as though that they, you know, have been disenfranchised or, you know, that is definitely a feeling, a real feeling, you know, for a lot of people. Oh, of course.

Yeah, I think when people feel as though they've been lied to or feel as though that they, you know, have been disenfranchised or, you know, that is definitely a feeling, a real feeling, you know, for a lot of people. Oh, of course.

Yeah, and I think that, you know, when you look at, when you have the conversation about slavery and the way it's introduced to us and led to us, I mean, you can see, I remember being in grade school and having no issues with,

Yeah, and I think that, you know, when you look at, when you have the conversation about slavery and the way it's introduced to us and led to us, I mean, you can see, I remember being in grade school and having no issues with,

Yeah, and I think that, you know, when you look at, when you have the conversation about slavery and the way it's introduced to us and led to us, I mean, you can see, I remember being in grade school and having no issues with,

people in you know or racial kind of bias or whatever but as soon as those lessons started you could kind of see the mental shift in where it was the pecking order was introduced and and pecking order of amongst whom the pecking order of the mentality of of the way the white kids started looking at the black kids in the class you know i'm saying and vice versa looking at them with

people in you know or racial kind of bias or whatever but as soon as those lessons started you could kind of see the mental shift in where it was the pecking order was introduced and and pecking order of amongst whom the pecking order of the mentality of of the way the white kids started looking at the black kids in the class you know i'm saying and vice versa looking at them with

people in you know or racial kind of bias or whatever but as soon as those lessons started you could kind of see the mental shift in where it was the pecking order was introduced and and pecking order of amongst whom the pecking order of the mentality of of the way the white kids started looking at the black kids in the class you know i'm saying and vice versa looking at them with

Yeah, I mean, but there is what I'm saying is whether those things, whether that feeling is from there or it goes into guilt or whether it goes into something that you could tell that this was now being introduced. Right? And so now you look at the systems and the things that have been, you know, I guess what We have been dealing with it from different ranges. Racism does exist and all that stuff.

Yeah, I mean, but there is what I'm saying is whether those things, whether that feeling is from there or it goes into guilt or whether it goes into something that you could tell that this was now being introduced. Right? And so now you look at the systems and the things that have been, you know, I guess what We have been dealing with it from different ranges. Racism does exist and all that stuff.

Yeah, I mean, but there is what I'm saying is whether those things, whether that feeling is from there or it goes into guilt or whether it goes into something that you could tell that this was now being introduced. Right? And so now you look at the systems and the things that have been, you know, I guess what We have been dealing with it from different ranges. Racism does exist and all that stuff.

But I definitely know from grade school on to the introduction of it. And then when you get into being an adult and you see how the disparaging differences between... being able to, you know, get alone or not get alone or how you identified or singled out. That's a real thing. You know what I'm saying? So I think that, especially in this climate.

But I definitely know from grade school on to the introduction of it. And then when you get into being an adult and you see how the disparaging differences between... being able to, you know, get alone or not get alone or how you identified or singled out. That's a real thing. You know what I'm saying? So I think that, especially in this climate.

But I definitely know from grade school on to the introduction of it. And then when you get into being an adult and you see how the disparaging differences between... being able to, you know, get alone or not get alone or how you identified or singled out. That's a real thing. You know what I'm saying? So I think that, especially in this climate.

Yeah. America got a real wake-up call where they thought DEI meant black people.

Yeah. America got a real wake-up call where they thought DEI meant black people.

Yeah. America got a real wake-up call where they thought DEI meant black people.

No, I mean, I think it was funny, but, you know, like, when they started attacking the whole DEI thing— you know, black people weren't like the last level of that. It affected so many people before it got to black people.