Childish Lib Student Can't Stand Simple Facts

[00:00] if the Constitution was written to

[00:01] benefit only white people why is it that

[00:02] asian-americans are the richest people

[00:04] by race in America right now because the

[00:06] Constitution wasn't written to make

[00:07] people Rich was the Constitution written

[00:09] in Korean the Constitution

[00:13] wases yeah yet yet korean-americans and

[00:15] Vietnamese are actually benefiting the

[00:17] greatest from this American experiment

[00:19] uh actually in California as a direct

[00:22] result of Asian success there were laws

[00:24] passed that stopped asian-americans or

[00:27] Asians period Asian immigrants from

[00:29] being able to be become citizens or own

[00:31] land Chinese Exclusion Act you don't Rec

[00:34] Asian sucess so no like structurally

[00:37] there have been so you're proving my

[00:39] point precisely not I'm so your point is

[00:42] that we were racist against

[00:43] asian-americans and now they're the

[00:44] richest in America so they went through

[00:46] a vast time of inequities and they Rose

[00:48] above it and they're much richer richer

[00:50] per income and wealth than than white

[00:52] Americans no that happens because

[00:54] Americans realized that theyed up and

[00:56] they lost all of the labor that was

[00:57] going to be possible for people to work

[01:00] on farms in California in order to

[01:03] exploit the land that was in California

[01:06] there was no way for them to have people

[01:08] to work there and that's why they

[01:10] brought immigrants back that's why so so

[01:13] what what social program was designed

[01:15] literally built on our

[01:18] backs that again swearing and saying

[01:20] things like that doesn't make your

[01:21] argument any more valid okay but it

[01:24] helps me take out a little bit of my

[01:25] anger that's fair um so valid for me but

[01:29] then then then

[01:31] if if it was rigged for a specific group

[01:33] of people asian-americans are the

[01:35] richest by race the second are

[01:36] indian-americans people from India and

[01:38] the third would be white Americans I'm

[01:40] aware so how is why is that how do you

[01:43] feel abouty raal inequality on the other

[01:46] side so why no but explain to me why

[01:47] that is I can tell you why it is maybe

[01:49] the top one or 5% are the richest what

[01:51] about the global South what about the

[01:53] poverty what about the lowest about okay

[01:55] so let's talk about the lowest 50% what

[01:57] are America or Global no America and

[02:01] globally as well as what's their racial

[02:03] background what's the racial demographic

[02:05] of that mostly people of color not white

[02:08] people but the Asian asian-americans are

[02:10] at the top of the socioeconomic ladder

[02:12] relatively a very small number no in the

[02:14] aggregate in in the aggregate if you

[02:16] look at that the way the way the data is

[02:17] compiled and presented to us they are

[02:20] the richest per capita Group by race in

[02:22] America why because over the last 50

[02:24] years asian-americans graduated from

[02:26] high school in record numbers they did

[02:27] not commit crimes because were smarter

[02:29] than you sorry oh okay R that's an unbel

[02:33] that's a racist argument you just made I

[02:36] I I'm not going to get into Eugenics but

[02:37] you just said you're smarter I don't

[02:39] think that I don't think any RAC is

[02:40] smarter other races that haven't done

[02:42] what you're describing haven't seen so

[02:44] okay let me so the two the the two

[02:47] groups that are poorest by race in

[02:49] America are Native American Indians and

[02:51] African-Americans we've done the most to

[02:53] try to help them over the last 50 60

[02:55] years we have the Bureau of Native

[02:57] American Affairs in the federal

[02:58] government we sp22 trillion in the

[03:01] federal government trying to help Black

[03:04] America and Black America is poorer

[03:06] today than before we tried to start to

[03:07] help them $22 trillion RIS that exist in

[03:11] the system okay so your argument

[03:12] institutional racism my argument is

[03:14] failed policies that lynon Baines

[03:16] Johnson a bitter and committed racist

[03:18] you and I will both agree and a died in

[03:19] the will Democrat who didn't want to

[03:20] sign the Civil Rights Act passed the

[03:22] Great Society which

[03:24] which thinkk was going to sign the Civil

[03:27] Rights Act um well he want two before he

[03:30] was definely not going to you so you're

[03:32] right the Democrats were opposed to it

[03:33] you're right the Northeast Democrat was

[03:35] definitely for it because he was from

[03:37] South Texas where so what what did he

[03:40] call the what did he call the Great

[03:41] Society Bill oh no LBJ was a racist he

[03:44] was an old white man are all white

[03:46] people racist I would say I would say

[03:49] that I think white people have an

[03:50] implicit bias you can argue with me I

[03:51] think white people have bias do you

[03:53] understand how how racist it is to think

[03:55] that all white people are

[03:56] racist we don't experience systematic

[03:59] racism

[04:00] we experience

[04:02] racism power structures okay so let's

[04:05] talk about that so then how did

[04:06] asian-americans climb up the power

[04:07] structure that no no can anyone explain

[04:11] that to me I I'll explain all all as

[04:13] most asian-americans here okay you said

[04:15] Native Americans black Americans are the

[04:17] two poor by what keeps them in common

[04:20] okay they've been here for a while you

[04:22] know what keep them in common they're

[04:24] also get the most government benefits

[04:26] per capita than any other group in

[04:28] America because government programs are

[04:31] that's a symptom not a cause no no no

[04:33] and you you can go to almost a direct

[04:35] dat Black America is poorer today than

[04:37] before we started helping Black America

[04:39] the welfare program helping by

[04:41] desegregating I don't think that's much

[04:42] help um okay so how about this the black

[04:45] single motherhood rate in your 1964 was

[04:47] 22% now it's 74% how on Earth does that

[04:50] happen it happens because we subsidized

[04:52] single motherhood through the 70s ' 80s

[04:54] and '90s by saying if you get married

[04:56] you lose your government benefit birth

[04:58] control for lower income people that's

[05:00] why then why is it only their Community

[05:02] the black community that saw a spike in

[05:03] the single motherhood rate because they

[05:05] don't have the same access to it because

[05:07] they've been written out of those laws

[05:09] weren't asian-americans written out of

[05:10] the laws in the 1940s ands no because

[05:12] they are not black oh okay so it's only

[05:14] black people that experienced a tough

[05:16] 20th century No I'm talking about black

[05:19] people that were specifically written

[05:20] out of these laws asian-americans were

[05:22] written out of laws in 1940s we put

[05:24] asian-americans in internment camps I

[05:27] understand so it's so so what you you

[05:30] did that uh well California Democrats

[05:31] did that in the 1940s under the

[05:33] direction of you know Franklin Dono

[05:34] Roosevelt s switch positions on those

[05:36] ideas did you take us yeah I did that

[05:38] that is one of the biggest lies ever

[05:39] taught in US history and we could talk

[05:41] about that so Democrats have always been

[05:44] about control and always been about

[05:45] power that is the continuity Republicans

[05:47] have always been about Freedom the

[05:48] Republican party was founded in 1860 as

[05:51] an anti-slavery freedom for all people

[05:53] the Republican party was founded as an

[05:55] anti-slavery party for rights of all

[05:57] Americans in 1860 founded in rip in

[05:58] Wisconsin and it has not changed it has

[06:00] always been about the the equality and

[06:02] freedom of all people the Democrat Party

[06:04] has always been about division what do

[06:05] you think about the war on drugs that

[06:07] the Republic no I actually would have

[06:08] more sympathy with you about

[06:09] decriminalizing marijuana and the War on

[06:11] Drugs so yeah I know it's funny to

[06:13] believe in freedom but how how come

[06:15] whenever whenever we bring up something

[06:17] on drugs how is that about Freedom I'm

[06:19] sorry but like rean Reagan start like

[06:21] Reagan was the one of the biggest

[06:22] proponents of the War on Drugs how is

[06:23] that freedom how is that Pro Freedom

[06:25] again it was a bipartisan agreement I

[06:26] would agree I think that's a valid point

[06:28] I'm sorry who are you how go every

[06:30] single thing I think it's a I think well

[06:33] I mean I know it might amaz you to say

[06:34] that I actually said you made a valid

[06:36] point that Republicans have been

[06:37] Hypocrites on the war of drugs over the

[06:38] last 30 4 years but then can you also

[06:41] recognize that the war on drugs

[06:42] disproportionately hurt people of color

[06:44] and that's one of the reasons why they

[06:45] Haven experienced EC you say everybody

[06:48] should exp so how big of how big of a

[06:49] reason do you think that contributed to

[06:50] the rising single motherhood rate in

[06:52] urban communities I mean if the dad's in

[06:54] jail then so why is it only their

[06:56] community that saw the spike in single

[06:58] mother others were being sent to prison

[07:01] and it was only black communities doing

[07:02] cocaine it wasn't Hispanic communities

[07:03] or Asian-American communities or white

[07:05] American communities doing C

[07:07] demographics for those communities the

[07:09] cocain focus on black single motherhood

[07:11] are you triggered by the way oh yeah we

[07:15] both seen you be triggered on YouTube as

[07:16] well so don't act like yelling and being

[07:18] upset as something independent to people

[07:20] on the left well I I I get yelled that

[07:22] more than not s of to1 let me ask you a

[07:24] question the crack cocaine epidemic

[07:26] 1980s hit all communities hit the black

[07:28] community the worst but hit communities

[07:30] yeah so it hit all communities but the

[07:32] black community the worst okay so how

[07:33] come Congress thr a 100 to1 sentencing

[07:35] disparity you're you're going to find

[07:38] you're going to find sympathy with me in

[07:40] in in the drug law argument but you're

[07:41] not going to find sympathy is that we

[07:43] continually subsidize to these welfare

[07:44] programs and then broken Public Schools

[07:46] we can get into that which is a complete

[07:48] relationship with the Democrat Party and

[07:49] the cartel which is public sector

[07:50] teacher unions that does not allow good

[07:52] teachers to be paid more and Bad

[07:53] Teachers to be fired yes the public

[07:56] sector teacher Union is a cartel okay so

[07:58] you're saying teachers paid too much I'm

[08:00] sorry you're saying teachers are paid

[08:01] too much teachers should be paid more

[08:03] and Bad Teachers should be fired under

[08:04] the current way the tenure laws are

[08:06] written and the agreement between the

[08:08] state government of Texas or the state

[08:09] government of Kansas and the public

[08:11] sector teacher unions Bad Teachers

[08:12] cannot be fired it's nearly

[08:16] impossible system in Texas Democrats who

[08:20] has been in power for the last 50 years

[08:22] in Texas well Republicans just just so

[08:25] you know understand your history Texas

[08:27] became a red State around like 88 so it

[08:29] was mostly Democrats that built these so

[08:31] it was lynen B Johnson that was a

[08:33] Democrat k k Bailey Daddy it's funny so

[08:36] by the way so what did he call the Great

[08:38] Society act since you call him daddy he

[08:40] called it the no he called it the n-word

[08:42] Bill he was a bitter and committed

[08:43] racist I know I know he was a racist but

[08:45] we still got these things through you

[08:47] mean the things that kept Black America

[08:48] permanently poor and kept an entire part

[08:50] of the American population without hope

[08:52] that's something you're proud of I'm not

[08:54] an African-American person so I can't

[08:56] speak on that behalf but you can look at

[08:58] data either so I don't know if you can I

[09:00] mean like like what what data do you

[09:02] have

[09:03] to argue that go back