Black educators criticized activists and celebrities who support the Black Lives Matter movement for hypocrisy regarding protesters arrested at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.
King Randall, 25, told Blaze Media co-founder. glenn beck On his show, he spoke about what some in the black community see as double standards. Randall is a U.S. Marine Corps veteran who runs X for the Boys. organization He is on a mission to teach boys the true meaning of masculinity.
“We destroyed our community, for what?” Nothing was resolved. ”
“All this smoke is for your community, but no smoke for the white men out there who swear they are hurting you so much?” Randall said.
“Oh, on January 6th, if there had been any black people there, we would have died and they would have dropped bombs on us and blah blah blah,” he said. said in a critic's voice. 1985 incident Police dropped a bomb on a building housing black rights activists in Philadelphia and burned down 60 nearby homes.
“You're right to cry about police brutality and all that, but sometimes bad things happen, sometimes bad things don't happen, but we cry about police brutality and all these things happen to black people.” It's so bad what happened. Why don't you guys have a problem with them too? ” he asked rhetorically.
“I think they believed in their cause to death. All of our rappers, all of us, were like, 'We've got guns, we're going to shoot your mom, this, this, whatever. I think he said, 'Okay!' Everybody's full of caps! ” he added.
For those who don't know, “cap” means lying in the younger generation's parlance, Randall explained.
“You're filling your caps because you're smoking so much for your own community, but there's no smoke for the white people out there who swear they're hurting you so much. You're mad at Jean.'' The Sixers went to protest what they believe in. Where were you?!” he continued.
“Horrible, you guys were destroying your community. You were destroying black businesses. You were making sure black people didn't have restaurants. You were burning down your community. ” Randall said.
He went on to say that Black activists should have protested alongside those who rioted at the Capitol.
“If you believe in it enough, you're willing to die for it!” he concluded.
Randall reiterated that point. Video posted How he interacts with his social media accounts.
“I have never understood why we would be angry about the January Sixers going out to protest what we believe in,” he wrote. “We destroyed our community. For what? It didn't solve anything. Our priorities went backwards, and now we have to show the false insanity on January 6th. Because we didn't have the ball to do what they did.”
Randall is working to expand her Georgia-based educational organization to help more young people.
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