Investigate Earth Conspiracy Podcast - Karmelo Anthony GUILTY | Austin Metcalf Murder Verdict Ignites Race War Over Track Meet Stabbing

Episode Date: June 12, 2026

Karmelo Anthony has been found guilty in the murder of Austin Metcalf, the Texas high school student stabbed to death during a track meet confrontation. Tonight, we break down the trial, the self-defense argument, the witness testimony, the jury’s decision, and why this case has exploded into a national debate over race, justice, media coverage, and online outrage. Was this a clear-cut murder conviction, or did the public reaction turn the Austin Metcalf case into something even bigger than the courtroom? We look at the events that led to the stabbing, the verdict, the sentencing, and the race tension now surrounding the Karmelo Anthony case.Visit our merch store

one asking anybody else comes down to me and you I think that you are the coach. Hello and welcome to Investigator with Podcast. I'm your host chat alongside my beautiful wife, Sherry. Tonight we're breaking down the murder conviction of Carmelo Anthony and the stab and death of Austin Metcalf, a case that started a high school track meet and quickly became one of the most emotionally charged stories in the country. At the center of it is 17 year old kid who never came home. Another teenager now convicted of murder and a courtroom battle.

over self-defense, escalation, and whether a push under a team tent justified a knife to the chest. But outside the courtroom, this case turned into something even bigger, a national flashpoint over race, media narratives, online outrage, and the way tragedy gets politicized before the facts were even fully heard. So tonight we're going to walk through what the trial revealed, what the jury decided, and why this case has left so many people angry, divided, and asking whether justice is being viewed through the evidence or through race, politics, and emotion. Guys, welcome to the show. It is June the 11th, 2020. The name of this song is Rumors by Daxton.

And for those that are waiting on another Israel episode, I'm sorry to disappoint you, especially the shit talkers out there that like to send me messages after those episodes with their new accounts that they make after I have to ban them over six months of them just continually shit talking. But anyways, we're actually going to be talking about race. So maybe we can piss off some other people tonight other than Israel.

I mean, honestly, it seems like we were not going to have to talk about this for a while because I was for sure that, you know, the Israel thing was going to be the biggest thing. But the problem is is that the Israel thing is the biggest thing for the Republicans right now. And it's dividing Republicans. So what is the best thing that you can do to kind of unite Republicans again leading into 2028? Well, race. And also the same thing on the other side. The Democrats need to be invigorated with race as well.

They've tried this for years. We all remember Black Lives Matter, the summer of love. And a lot of people are asking, will this be the new summer of love? So when we actually were watching the verdict come in in the Carmelo Anthony trial, and all of these people were outside that was there in support predominantly for Carmelo Anthony, they had various signs. And a lot of these were very race hatred signs or I guess you can say very invigorated white hating signs. There were some white supporters there that supported obviously Austin Metcalf and his family,

rightfully so. I mean, this kid did get stabbed in the heart and die because this kid came to their tent, which will go over all of that in a moment. And then, of course, you saw a lot of the folks there. And I'm talking about a lot of the black people that were at this trial that were getting in the face of the white people. They were doing everything they could to antagonize them, to scream at them, yell at them, say every racist name they could possibly say to a white person, threaten their lives,

you name it and not only that i mean you had austin metcalf's family leaving the courthouse and people were yelling at them which will play that video and the things that they were yelling at them is unimaginable especially if you lost your son uh to this horrific attack by carmello anthony and in my opinion carmello anthony i'll just go ahead and put it out there what i believe about this case is he's a monster uh 17 years old or not he's a monster anyone that brings a knife number one to a track meet, why would you do that? But number two, you go into another team's tent. Sounds like to antagonize these people, this specific school, this rival school.

And once you are continually told to leave and there was various witnesses that witnessed all of this, you then seem like you are trying to get Austin Metcalf to fight you or one of the people that are trying to get you out of their tent. But I think what the biggest thing with this whole deal is and what has really kind of made me sick to my stomach is the amount of people that not only support Carmelo Anthony and what he did, but justify it because Austin Metcalf was white. Yeah, and Jasmine Crockett came on a podcast and said, oh, you know what? It was a utility knife.

It was one of those knives that you have like screwdrivers and things to fix things. So I don't really consider that a deadly weapon. But it doesn't matter. It was a deadly weapon, whatever knife it was. and I don't think it was a utility knife that actually killed him. But the point is it doesn't matter if it's a utility knife or whatever. You cannot explain a way stabbing somebody in the heart and them dying. No.

And it was not a push for a push. It was a push for a kill. Yeah, absolutely. So I want to kind of give you guys the clear rundown of this whole thing. What happened? What led into this? We're also going to play a couple of news clips about the verdict and then what happened. But we're also going to play some of the most crazy and outlandish clips that you will hear from people that were there supporting Carmelo Anthony, but not just them.

As Sherry was just talking about Jasmine Crockett, which got destroyed, by the way, primary. It's so hard. I like to say that because I was very surprised that she was even a congresswoman to begin with. And it's just dumb shit that she says, just like the video that we're going to play in just a little bit is probably why she was primary. Like even the people that probably support Carmelo Anthony, listen to her and say, gosh, she's stupidest shit. Like she's just really dumb. But. Yeah.

And I do want to just throw it out here right now. I know this is going to be about race. And, you know, we have a lot of black friends. We have a lot of black listeners. And I want to make sure that people don't think we're categorizing one race in to this situation. This is a race bait conversation. but not all black people think this way or act this way. So I just wanted to say that.

Yeah. Get that out in the air. Well, and what I will say too, before we even get into this, if you have kids, you might not want to listen to this episode because, you know,

we will obviously be not only talking about race, but also what happened to Austin Metcalfe and all of that. And it can be upsetting for kids. And to be honest with you, I wish kids did not have to hear any of this shit. Because I remember me when I was growing up, and I'm in my early, 40s, you know, I went to a predominantly more black school than white for sure, especially

elementary school, middle school, and then the first year of high school. And so some of my best friends in the entire world are black and they are still to this day. I mean, we just went to my high school reunion last year or two years ago, whenever it was. And it was just like seeing all my friends from school, even after everything this happened with all the race shit, all the Black Lives Matter stuff, all the politics. And all of them know my politics. politics. They all know, you know, what I stand for and don't stand for. But it's like,

these are my my brothers, not my brothers. These are my brothers. Sorry, no more, no more race jokes. But these are literally my brothers. These are people I grew up with. These are people that I would take my shirt off for them and vice versa. For so many years, we had each other's backs. And, and I miss those days. I miss those days because although, yes, there was race issues then. there were racist people then. But it's just not the way it is today. And it's not, you know, I never went home and got on social media or even the news. And then the next day, thinking that my black friends or people that were in my school hated me because I was white or vice versa.

I mean, the same thing goes. And unfortunately now, kids have to go to school thinking this on all occasions. And even after this Austin Metcalf verdict, there are black people going around to white people. on the streets and punching them or doing various things to them and saying, oh, you were on the jury, you know, or whatever, even though they weren't on the jury. But it was just they're making statements and filming it and then hitting them or attacking them because they're white, right? Right. Now, it was an all white jury, but the defendant had a choice of picking them or not. I think there were three jurors that were black, but because they were in the education system, they were disqualified or they disqualified them.

So a lot of people are using that that was an all-white jury to convict him. But I think that, you know, both sides had an opportunity to say yes or no to them. And I wanted to point out real quick, we have not talked about him lately, but Jesse Lee Peterson. Oh, goodness. All he's going to be saying is it's the mother's fault. Yeah, it's the mother. It's the mother. The mother's evil, right?

Isn't it Jesse Lee Peterson say the mother and women, their ruler is Satan? or whatever. Isn't that what he says? He's like the mothers have to apologize. Yeah. And Jesse Peterson's this black guy, but he's always, he says the most wild outlandish shit. If you've never watched Jesse Lee Peterson, you definitely should go watch him. He brings in like black people that are, you know, very, I guess, far on the left side. They are advocates and Black Panthers and NACP and, you know, what do you call it?

What do you call it when they want to get? Reparations. Yeah. He brings all these people on and then he'll tell him like racism isn't real. Slavery wasn't even real. Slavery was actually a good thing. You know, this is the stuff that he would tell them. Yeah.

This is a black guy telling him. Yeah. And then he would try to explain why slavery was good. And it was so crazy because when you would hear him the way he explains shit, even though slavery was definitely not good. Yeah. It wasn't good at all. But like, but he literally just tries to bait them enough to where they go psycho and crazy or leave or whatever it is. and but Jesse Lee Peterson did grow up in that area.

You know, he was his, him and I believe is, I think his, especially his entire family, grew up on a plantation. Yeah. Yeah, they were technically, I guess, slaves. But it's just always interesting to hear his take on it, even though I don't, I mean, I think he just, he's literally a rage baiter in most cases. But in most cases, he does win the debates. Yeah, which is weird. Yeah, I mean, because he, what he'll do is he'll say these most outlandish things. And then after he says these things, he already kind of.

got you in a corner, but then he asked you the same questions over and over again until eventually you kind of say the thing that he's trying to make a point of anyways. Right. And so he's a very smart older black gentleman. I've not actually been listening to him since all this Trump stuff and all that. I don't know. I have not listened to him in a while. I would love to know what his opinion on the Trump administration since Trump has came into office. His wording is Trump is the great white hope. That's what he calls him. But either way, we're here to talk about this case today. Before we do that, I do just want to say that, you know, we've been gone a couple days, but my mom is going through some stuff right now. And so I want you guys,

if you are prayer warriors, if you are people that pray and believe in that, please pray for my mom. That's what I'm saying. She's, uh, you know, she's got some stuff going on, which we're trying to figure out right now as well. And so it would help if you guys would pray. I believe in prayer. And, uh, just pray for that, please. So, um, Carmelo Anthony was found guilty of murder on June 9, 26, obviously for fatally stabbing 17-year-old Austin Metcalf at a Friscoe ISD tracked meet on April the 2nd, 2025. Now, the jury sentenced him to 35 years in prison and rejected the defense's sudden passion argument, which would have lowered the sentence range.

And actually, so right now, he is not eligible for parole until 17 years from now as it sits currently. Now, he has filed an appeal already for his, I would say lawyer. team but we'll get to that in just a moment. The track meet was being held at Kirkendahl Stadium in Frisco, Texas, during rainy weather. Multiple schools were there for a district track competition. Because of the rain, students were gathered under team tents. Austin Metcalf was a Memorial High School student.

Carmelo Anthony was from Centennial High School. Now, a big point at trial was the so-called tent culture. Memorial students testified that their coach did not allow students from other schools under their tent. But Anthony's side presented testimony. from Centennial Coach Adam Linwood, saying track meets could be more social with students sometimes mingling under different tents, especially during downtime and bad weather. And so according to court TV's trial coverage, witnesses from Memorial said, Anthony came into their tent area by himself and was not prompted to be there.

One teen witness described it as Anthony coming out of nowhere, while others said he had no friends with him at the moment. Now, the dispute started when Austin Metcalf and other memorial students told Anthony he needed to leave the Memorial Team 10. Witnesses said Anthony was asked to leave repeatedly. One report says that more than 10 times he was asked to leave and that it was not only Austin was the one asking him to go. This is where the accounts matter. One witness said Austin told Anthony something along the lines of, I'm not going to fight you at a track meet. Another witness said Anthony was provoking Austin and asking him to fight. A teen witness also testified that

Anthony cursed at the group and refused to leave. So NBCDFW reported that according to a witness after Anthony was told to leave, he opened his bag, reached inside, and said, touch me and see what happens. Now, the physical contact before the stabbing. The witnesses did not all describe the physical contact the same way. Some said Austin only lightly touched Anthony with one hand. Other said Austin pushed him with two hands. And another witness said Austin pushed him with one hand while grabbing his hoodie with the other. What the witnesses agreed on was, according to court TV is that after that contact Anthony reached into his backpack, pulled out a knife, and stabbed Austin in the chest.

The defense argued that this was self-defense, but Anthony had been threatened, physically touched or pushed, and believed that he needed to protect himself. Prosecutors argued the response was wildly disproportionate, especially lethal force against non-lethal force, and that Anthony had no reason to bring a knife to a school track meet. Now, Austin was stabbed once in the chest, medical testimony at trial said the dab wound pierced his heart and was not survivable. NBCDFW reported that after the stabbing, Anthony ran away. Austin's twin brother, Hunter Metcalf, was nearby, saw what happened and tried to stop the bleeding.

Police and fire personnel attempted life-saving measures, including CPR and blood administration, but Austin died in his brother's arms. And then the prosecution emphasized that the weapons were prohibited on school property. Court TV reported that the knife blade was about 3.5 inches, which was not illegal to carry under specific Texas. this knife length rule discussed at trial, but it was still against school policy. And a Frisco police officer testified that the knife could be ordered quickly with one open quickly with one hand using the thumb, but it was not a switchblade. So Anthony admitted that he stabbed Austin, but claimed self-defense.

And according to testimony from Officer Eduardo Cortez, when the officer radioed that he had the alleged suspect, Anthony said, I'm not alleged. I did it. Cortez testified that Anthony also said Austin had put his hands on him and that he had told him not to. NBC, DFW also reported that Anthony asked whether the stabbing could be considered self-defense and ask if Austin was okay. What the jury apparently rejected, the jury rejected the jury rejected the idea that this was legally justified self-defense. They also rejected the sudden passion sentencing argument. And that matters because sudden passion, if accepted, could have

reduced the punishment range from jurors still sentenced Anthony to 35 years. And so the prosecution's basic theory was Anthony was somewhere, he was repeatedly told to leave, he escalated the situation by reaching in his bag and threatening consequences if touched. Then used a knife in response to a push or non-deadly physical contact. Prosecutors called it a senseless murder and argued it was not self-defense. And the defense's theory was that Anthony was a teen in a tense confrontation, believed Austin was threatening him, was physically touched or pushed, and reacted out of fear.

Anthony did not testify in his own defense, but the defense called witnesses, including his coach and students to support the idea that he was not there looking for trouble and that mingling at tents was not unusual during track meets. And so the court issue wasn't really whether Anthony stabbed Austin. They obviously all admitted that. The question was whether the stabbing was legally justified. And the jury appears to have obviously concluded that even accepting some version of Austin pushing or touching Anthony, pulling a knife and stabbing him in the chest was not reasonable self-defense.

And that's why they landed on murder, rather than manslaughter. or sudden passion. And so if you hear this kind of take on this and you hear the outline of what led up to the stabbing and it sounds like Carmelo Anthony came to this tent. From what I understand, this school and Anthony's school, Centennial are rival schools in football and in track. Why Carmelo Anthony would have came to this tent, number one, number two, he had his bag with him, which I'd assume, you know, a lot of, if you're, if you're,

to track me, just kind of rainer or whatever, you probably have a backpack and stuff like that, yeah. But he came over to this tent where he didn't know anybody or no one. He went into the tent. People repeatedly told him to leave. And what the, I guess, I guess the outline of what I just read to you was, I want to make something very clear about the outline and what witnesses actually testified to because it kind of sounded confusing for a moment. but from witness testimony it said that once Anthony was told repeatedly to leave the tent

that is when he reached down in his bag and got his knife out got his knife out and then basically said go ahead and touch me and see what happens and I guess that is when Austin at that point had put his hands pushed him away or whatever obviously if you're a guy that you just see someone get in his bag a knife a knife especially if you see the knife what do you think you're going to do, are you just going to stand there to let him stab you or whatever the case is? Austin was a football player, not just a track star, but he was a standout football player. He was in his tent where he was supposed to be. And this guy, an intruder, came into the tent.

Repeatedly, it seemed like, tried to instigate a fight for whatever reason. And the result was that once that Austin felt threatened for his life, obviously, after a knife was cold, he pushed him and that's when he was stabbed in the heart yeah and it's it almost to me feels like it's like stained your ground in your own home like the tent was austin's home and carmello came into austin's home yeah and said go ahead and touch me and see what happens and he has a knife you know somebody comes in our home they're not leaving alive like that no you know and it should have been almost the other way around oh well yeah i don't think anyone should have been Nobody should have been killed.

Nobody should have brought a knife. But you should not have been in the tent in the beginning is what I'm saying. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, I guess what you're kind of saying is like if it would have been the other way around, then, you know, there's a little difference there because it was Anthony that came to their tent. He was repeatedly asked to leave.

And then he tried to instigate a fight. And that's what we're trying to say here. Look, the wild thing about all this is, is that the people that were outside of the courtroom during the verdict, which will play you what some of those people said in the five and 10 and 30 minutes an hour after the actual verdict came down. But it's not that these people like new law. It's not like they're, you know, law experts. And they're like, yeah, well, they got it wrong because of this and this self,

or stand your ground law. No, they didn't care about that. These people outside the courtroom came to support Comrello Anthony because he killed a white person. That is what they were there to support. Yeah. And I want you to just think about this for a minute. What if Carmelo Anthony was black and would have Austin Metcalf was black?

Would this even have been in the news as much? No, absolutely not. No, it wouldn't have been in news at all. What if it was a white kid killing a black kid? Well, that's what, well, yeah, exactly. Well, then all hell would have broke loose. See, that's the thing. We would 100% right now be in a summer of love regardless of whether the white guy that killed the black guy was found guilty.

or innocent. They would have already been burning shit down probably. And especially if the white person would have been found not guilty, like, you know, if you go back to everything that was surrounding the summer of love when Kyle Rittinghouse, I can't even think straight. Kyle Rittinghouse. But anyways, when Kyle Rittinghouse killed the people, because he was literally under attack that day, we covered that trial.

And in my opinion, yeah, it was a pretty damn. straight case of self-defense. He was legally allowed to have the weapon. He was there trying to defend a business that all of them were trying to burn down. And then he was viciously attacked by skateboards and you name it. And so that was a whole thing that, of course, everybody thought that for sure he was going to be found not guilty. And look, is it, is it the smart thing necessarily to do to take your gun to an active

riot that is going on like Kyle Ridinghouse did? Not necessarily. because when you mix weapons with people that want to hurt you and want to burn shit down, you just better be prepared to use the weapon. And then you better be even more prepared for the consequences. And this is what I don't think most people understand. There are tons of people that have guns and tons of people that have weapons. But most people do not fully understand that when they do decide to use their weapon,

the consequences, whether you're in the right or wrong, that come along after that. And, you know, this is something that we see on a regular basis here in South Carolina. we have open carry. We have concealed carry. It is a constitutional carry state. So you do not have to have a concealed carry license in the state of South Carolina to carry your weapon concealed or open. Texas is the same way.

Oklahoma, I believe, Arkansas, there are other states that are the same way. But of course, with all those laws, you cannot take your weapon into a mall or grocery store or things like that if they have it posted on their windows. Yeah. You cannot, it doesn't matter, you know, if you have a concealed permit or whatever. you cannot do that. Well, if it says, yeah, if they say that they do not allow concealed weapons, then they do not allow concealed weapons.

You can be charged with that. And especially like public libraries, there are various places, all they, they are public buildings, but you're also not allowed to have that. Well, and you would think schools too. Now, this reminds me of another case, and we're going to get into all these clips and videos that are just crazy. You'll, you guys will be blown away by it. But this reminds me of another case, and we're talking about Chud the Builder.

Now, who is Chud the Builder? I want to explain to everybody that for those that do you. not know who chud the builder is chud the builder is this guy that streams on kick and what kick is is a streaming platform very similar to twitch most streamers started on twitch twitch twitch actually started as a gaming platform and then they started adding these other categories to where instead of just streaming games you could also stream your life in real time they call it i rl streaming or in real life streaming some of the biggest celebrities literally in the world right now and I'm talking about celebrities are streamers.

You know, back 10, 15, 20 years ago where the biggest celebrities were Hollywood actors, Tom Cruise, Gwyneth Paltrow, like, you name it. Those people are slowly, actually in some ways, pretty quickly dying out. Their stature, their fame, all of that stuff is no longer held in such high regard as it once was. Who is famous now because of the way technology exists are the streamers. And you know, you think about Aidan Ross. You think about neon. You think about all these various people.

And Twitch, the reason why Kik was created, which is another streaming platform, and I'm saying all this for a reason, Twitch was the biggest platform for streaming. It became huge. But Twitch also had a ton of rules. And they had rules probably stricter than YouTube has had. I mean, as far as censorship, like not saying certain things and not doing certain things on stream and all of this. And so then kick was created. Kick is similar to Rumble in the sense of it's pretty censor free or censorship free, except for the fact if you do something illegal or something illegal or something like that, they will ban you.

But other than that, you can pretty much do what you want. So, Chud the Builder is a guy, I believe, if I'm not mistaken, from Tennessee, I think is where the guy's from. but he's he's a pretty built dude probably in his mid-20s sometimes wears a cowboy hat he's got a he's got a big old mustache uh nice truck kind of just a country boy type deal uh larger than life personality but the thing is he created his entire fandom around going around calling black people the inward that's literally what he did on his kick streams was going around in public calling all these black people the N-word. And then he would tell them they were chimping out.

Or he would tell them whatever the most racist shit he could find, he would say to as many people as he could possibly find. And so he's been doing this for probably about a year. And he would do it in, you know, the corner store gas stations where he was the only white person there and he would be talking that shit in front of all these people. And oftentimes he would start the conversations decent until they would say something kind of off or R-E to him,

and then he would go with the N-word, and then when they would respond, he would escalate it. And I had told Sherry literally like three weeks before he got arrested. And by the way, you know why he got arrested? Well, because some black guy finally came and found him, which there were others that were trying to do this, but some guy came and found him from what we know right now attacked him.

And everybody already knew Chud, the builder, carried his weapon on him. He also carried pepper spray. But everybody, once he, once all of his clips, went viral on social media, everybody always knew that he was always packing. He was always armed. So that is what I think prevented a lot of these people

from starting shit with him to the degree that what actually led up to now he's in prison or not prison, but he's in jail. So there was a black guy that came up to him about a month or two ago, started shit with him, attacked him. This was apparently on stream, which we've not saw the stream.

I think some people saw what happened. I'm not sure what they actually saw physically. but he was attacked not with a not with a gun not with a knife but he used his weapon to shoot the guy and now he is in prison but he's not in prison but he's in jail but wasn't he wasn't he arrested prior to that as well for something yeah he had been arrested for something else which i don't remember exactly what it was but you know when this guy attacked him he shot the guy and the interesting thing about this case and a lot of people have been talking about it is because chud i think they set his bell for $1.5 million.

And so there has been all these people that have raised the money to get him out. There are some of his sponsors that have raised the money. There are other influencers that have raised the money to get him out. And the judge has not allowed any of these people to actually use that money to pay his bell. So they're holding him in there no matter who basically comes up with the money to get him out of jail. So there is two very weird sides to this because we don't know if Chudde the bill

actually that was self-defense or not, but it doesn't almost matter because of what he did and how he got famous, no one gives a shit whether what actually happened that they was self-defense or not. It was just the fact that they say, well, he's racist.

He says the N-word. And although I will be honest with you, I would never go around calling freaking people the N-word. That's just, that's stupid. It's disrespectful. I think it makes you look ignorant. But either way,

Chud the builder, I assume the reason he was doing this is because he always said This is just a word. And I have freedom of speech. He was always testing the boundary of freedom of speech. Did I agree with what he did? Absolutely not.

I think, like you said, very disrespectful. I think it makes you look like an idiot. I think it's just low-hanging fruit to get famous off of just being an asshole. Exactly. You know? But if they set a bell and you come up with the bell money, why not are you, why are you not allowed to use that bell money? Well, it's because there are, it's a two-tier justice.

Really, it's a multi-level justice system. And it depends on your judge. you know, if your judge is especially someone that more so aligns himself with the left or Democrats, then your ass is definitely not getting out if you have committed a crime, especially if you're a guy named Chud the Builder that has been doing this shit on kick. And so what I'm trying to say here is, though, is that he does have the money to get out. He's not basically allowed to get out. He is, they are essentially holding him unconstitutionally that he has the money to bail out

and they're not letting him out. But then on the other hand, you had the Carmelo Anthony family, which, yes, he was in jail. They raised the money to get him out. Get him out through gives and go. And what did they do with the money? Well, before they, you tell what they do with the money, since then, he has actually, I think this is the same guy, stayed with his girlfriend and had a baby during this whole thing. I watched some kind of program or show about it. Yes, I thought he's been in jail, dude.

I thought he got out. So, yeah, Sherry was, we had to pause for a second and look that up. You are right. He was out prior to the actual trial. And you know why he was out? Because they reduced his bond from $1 million to $250,000. So he was able to more easily get out. And in that particular case, the judge allowed him to bond out with money that he had.

But in a Chudde-Builder case, not so much. So obviously, there is definitely a two-tier justice system here on one hand, Carmelo is able to walk freely during the time and leading up to the trial and Chudde Builder is not. Now, you can argue or come up in your mind however you see that. But either way, what I wanted to get to, however, is Carmelo's family has now forced him to file paperwork for the appeal, claiming that he is penniless, a destitute, and indigent. and I think I'm saying that word right. In an effort to obtain a free appellate lawyer, despite moving, now listen, they bought a $900,000 house or living in a $900,000 house, and they purchased a $150,000 Cadillac Escalade.

And where did they get that money? Well, Gibbs & Go rates $650,000 for Carmelo's support, or buy his supporters. And what did his family do with the money? sounds like bought a badass house and a nice ass escalade. Meanwhile, they're forcing him now to have to get a court-appointed attorney for an appellate case where he just got charged with murder where he's going to be in jail potentially for 35 years. It is just the most crazy shit you'll ever hear.

And so I had to actually ask because I asked Sherry, I was like, is this for real? Like, there is no way this shit is real. I mean, maybe that's just probably just some kind of bullshit. But no, it's real. AI does absolutely confirm that that is 100% true. Now, there's also a photo. I got to go over all of the kind of rumors for a second. There is a photo of Austin Metcalf's family that is going around and going viral all over.

Social media saying that it was Austin Metcalf's family that was with the prosecutor and the judge in the case. And that's absolutely false. Now, the photo is real that you see. It's not AI. So they tried to kind of get around the AI system by finding a photo of Austin Metcass family. But the problem is is that the other guy in the photo is not the judge and the other guy in the photo also is not the prosecutor. They did not hang out together before the trial. But that is what you're seeing all over social media.

And places like Facebook and Instagram and everywhere is letting that shit go wild. And so the reason why these social media platforms are letting it go wild is they want to continue this division. They want to spark the fire as freaking high as they possibly can. But it's crazy. The guy that sparked this fire, he started on TikTok. his name is Secret Service Sam. He is the one that came out with this photo saying, hey, look at this.

This is Austin McKess' dad with a judge and the district attorney. So he comes on and he shows these photos. They go crazy. And then he comes back on his TikTok the next day and says he made it all up. And I just want to thank my friend, the R. Lee, for researching that because she was the one that really found out that, yes, the picture is real, but it's not with who people are saying it's with. Yeah, absolutely.

No, I agree. So I want to go ahead and we were talking about Jasmine Crockett earlier. Let's just go ahead quickly and play you what Jasmine Crockett. And I think they actually caught her in the Capitol building. And this is what she had to say about the Carmelo Anthony case. She told this to TMZ, D.C. listen. Up, Crocket. You might have seen that Carmelo Anthony was sentenced for 35 years.

I want to get your reaction to the trial and the verdict. My heart breaks for so many reasons. And so I was just speaking to a student that is shadowing me who wants to be a public defender. And so it takes me back to what actually made me decide to get into this legislative work in the first place because I know that our systems are broken. And what we saw with that verdict is the evidence of a broken system. Now listen, from everything that I understand, which I wasn't at the trial because obviously I got a day job, But it's my understanding that Carmelo ended up stabbing, puncturing.

I don't know what this tool was that they talk about knife or some referred to it as a tool. He ended up hitting Austin one time. And it was about where he hit him. One time, two inches. And by the way, the reason why she's even saying as a tool is she's trying to downplay the severity of it, even after the fact the Austin Metcalf is now dead. That's what they do. That's what they always do.

I mean, I'm surprised she didn't say, well, I think it was like a stick or something, you know, or he poked him with his hand. I mean, they always try to downplay everything, even the fact that, you know, the Austin Metcalf is dead because of this guy's actions. Wasn't someone who said, hey, let me stab you five, six, seven times. And so when you're looking at the punishment range, there's a reason in Texas that it goes from five to 99 or life because you were looking at how intentional, like, how bad was this? 35 years for a kid who had decided to go under a tent that was not his team's tent as it was raining and simply didn't want to be put out in the rain by some random kid that he didn't know who was larger than him. Listen, a lot of people don't know what it is to live as a black person in this country, but just like you can give the benefit of the doubt to so many police officers when they go out and they shoot some black unarmed person,

even though they are trained, the fact that there was little, to know mercy seen or humanity seen when this black boy said that I was scared or the fact that honestly anybody else who did something with such a small object, all I know is that it wasn't considered unlawful carrying of a weapon because the blade was not long enough, that they wouldn't even say, well, maybe this was more

so something that looked like manslaughter. Well, some people might say, why are you even bringing a knife like that to attract me? Yeah, people may say that. But walk a day in my shoes. and then respond. Because we as black folks say, why is it that people need long-armed guns

when we are going out and having a First Amendment protest? But people say that's their right. They are allowed to do that. And again, it wasn't against the law for him to have it. It may have been prohibited by school rules, which he wasn't at his school at the time.

But it definitely was not against the law. So you think race played a role in the verdict? Oh, my God. I know Collin County. So absolutely. Collin County is right north of Dallas County. And I can tell you that I have had cases that I felt like played out differently because of the counties that they were in. And unfortunately, that was not the county for a black boy. So if this were a white boy in his exact same position, you don't think you'd get a 35-year sentence? I would guarantee you it wouldn't have happened. I don't even know if he would have been convicted. because if a white boy would have said that they were afraid of a black boy,

something tells me that that jury that didn't have any black people on it, they would have believed him in his fear. Well, there's so many different opinions on this case. I mean, even your Republican colleague, Randy Fine, I mean, he's saying that he should get the death penalty. Your take on that. Again, racism. Well, by the way, I can't stand Randy Fine.

But either way, he's like the biggest Israel ass wipe in Congress. Congress. Listen, what I will say about what she's saying, and I don't want to be completely biased on one side, but I am biased to the fact that Austin Beck-Caff is dead. This guy was in a wrong tent, even though, yeah, it was raining. Oh, my gosh. Is he going to like melt if he goes in the rain? But listen, but also she may make some points to the fact that, yeah, if you say that in certain places in Texas that if you are a black person and are on trial, it may not go as well for you as it may in other places. You're probably correct.

The same way, by the way, that you could say that if you are a white person in certain liberal places that a crime had been committed with a black person, that also can go very bad for you as we were talking about Chud the Builder. But we also have to remember that it's not white people on an everyday basis that goes out and targets black people to kill them. The biggest threat to the black community are black people. I mean, that's just a 100% fact. Black people are killed all every single day in mass numbers by other black people.

I mean, you know, we talk about, we talk about Gaza, we talk about Palestine, we talk about all these places around the world that have innocent civilians being killed on a regular basis. But if you just look at Chicago, you look at our inner cities. and you look at the violent crime and especially the the gun crime the the murders that are committed with guns it is predominantly black 75 to 80 percent of gun violence is committed by the black community right and that's not a racist thing that is just a fact and when that race in america makes up about 13 percent of all the population in the united states or america so if you just do the disproportionate

statistics there with they make up that much of the crime but yet only are this much of the population, there's a problem. And I think the problem is, is that instead of fighting for that, fighting against that, going out and protesting, going out in the streets of Chicago

and doing whatever you can to stop the violence that is killing your own people. And not only that, it's not just the gun violence that's killing black people disproportionately by other black people. It's also what most, most black people vote for in the Democrat Party, which is abortion, which also kills more black people that never was even had a chance to exist more than any other race in the entirety of

the world. So those are all things that the black people vote for, number one, is Democrat policy for abortion, which kills more of them than anything else. And then they also vote for the people, the elected officials in these inner cities that don't give a damn about the black people killing each other on a regular basis. and it's not just gang members. It's innocent people, innocent kids every single day. And I just want to add, too, that I think another thing that's really killing the black

population and it has gone over to the white population as well is the drugs on the street. And the drugs on the street are not just from drug dealers. I think that comes up way higher than that. I think it comes from the government. And I think the government put the drugs out there on purpose to kill these people. And I think that it was initially. targeted towards black people. And now it's, you're seeing it's not a racial drug anymore that there are black people and

white people dying from overdoses every day. You look at Kingston, Pennsylvania, for example. I follow this guy. His name is Mal Love. I don't know his, I think it's a mow, a mal something, whatever. I follow him. And I watch daily the videos that he provides. And he's trying to educate people.

He's trying to support the people. that are on drugs and are homeless, and he's trying to raise money for these people. But it's just so sad to see what drugs can do to these people. I mean, it makes you, you could have had a normal life. You know, I have a best friend that was a flight attendant and a normal life, a great life. She flew all over the world, got to visit all these exotic places. But she succumbed to drugs. She's still alive.

But now she is homeless and on the streets because of these drugs. Yeah. So I have to put that in there because I think drugs is a huge reason for death in America. Well, I mean, I think, you know, number one, yeah. But I think, you know, the drug stuff, the fentanyl stuff disproportionately affects white more than blacks for sure. You know, back in the day, the crack epidemic, that was absolutely a CIA op. I mean, you guys can look at the classified files where they put the drugs in the streets to addict black people to crack. and then they also used the gangster rap music as propaganda to make them turn on each other and hate each other because they wanted to be able to control the black community, put them in poverty, you know, never let black people succeed in some ways based on their siops and all the shit they were doing.

All of that stuff is absolutely very true. And, you know, when you hear something like Randy Fine talking about he should have got to death penalty, well, that's, that's, you know, neither here nor there. you know, Randy Fine is also someone that completely supports the mass genocide of civilians. So, you know, getting his opinion on something like that, you know, screw that guy. And look, the reality is that before we move on, I want to say again that when we say the statistics about the violent crime, I'm not saying that all black people out there are violent. That's not at all what I'm saying. I'm just saying that that is the stats, which is a problem. I mean, the same way that you would look at stats of school shootings.

that's predominantly white people that do that shit. And there are various reasons and root causes of that, I believe, as well. I think one of them probably is that when you put kids on SSRIs at a young age and their minds not fully developed and it doesn't affect them the same way that SSRIs do adults, that leads to sometimes potentially deadly consequences. I remember when Zoloft first came out, that was when I was probably 16 or 17 or maybe 15, maybe earlier. but there were kids all across the country killing themselves because they were getting on this zoloft whatever was going on in their mind they were either still being depressed it wasn't quite working for him but what zoloft did was it took away the consequences of killing themselves to where they wouldn't they didn't really think that shit through and so they still had the stuff that was wrong

in their mind but yet then they that medicine took away their consequential uh i guess whatever it is in their mind how they think about that. But I do just want to say, too, obviously, guys, we have cultural differences in America, especially between blacks and whites. There's absolutely cultural differences. But that doesn't mean that like it's okay for you standing outside of a courtroom after this trial and advocating for Carmelo Anthony and praising him for killing a white guy. I also wanted to make a point, too. I don't think it's just white kids going up and shooting schools. I think it has a lot to do with the mental state of these children, and a lot of them are in the trans category. If you go back in history and you look, there is tons of white trans

shooters that are going up in shooting schools. And I think that has to do with a mental issue going on. Yeah. And even if you go back to like Dylan Roof, for example, Dylan Roof was the shooter that was in Charleston where he went into the manual AME church in Charleston killed, I think it was not. people, I believe. And that was a black church. It was all black church. And he even said, like, and this was during the time, by the way, that it was on every mainstream media alley you could possibly see.

It was all over social media about the blacks versus the whites. The mainstream media wanted you believe that blacks hated whites and whites hated blacks. And this was just the way it was. And so Dylan Roof, I think even in his manifesto said that hopefully that this would cause the race war that they wanted so desperately. And in his mind, he felt like. This was like the most important thing at the time was he had to fight against race or whatever. And this is the shit that gets in people's minds because of mass propaganda, because of

siops that the government allows to happen. And what do you think is going to happen based on this Carmelo Anthony situation? This is just going to heighten the tensions between black Americans and white Americans. This is exactly what they want. It's not going well for them on all this other shit, which is also dividing people in their own parties. So somehow they've got to get back to uniting people and dividing based on political party lines.

And that's exactly what they're going to try to do. This woman made a great point. And she's a black lady. And she says it pretty accurately. Listen to what she says. Hi, people, go home. Okay. He's guilty.

Go home. All right. Ain't only you getting in trouble. Okay. And going to jail too. Go home. This is not the time to protest. This is not the time to riot.

This is not the time to act a fool, okay? This is not the time, okay? The time to do all of that was y'all could have prevented all of this. You know what I'm saying? Y'all never have this much energy for anything in the black community unless it includes somebody else of another race. Never, okay? Like, black people can't.

kill black people every single day. I'm talking about smoking motherfuckers. And y'all post videos, y'all laugh. Y'all like, oh, he was this and he was, nigga, you can't even, you can't tell the truth no more in the black community. You consider it a fucking snitch. You understand?

Y'all probably mad at the four people, the four boys, the four black boys. I don't know if there was boys, but the four black people who testified against him, y'all probably mad at them, calling them all kind names. I know y'all are. You know what I'm saying? People know the difference.

between right and wrong. Right is right, wrong is wrong. It don't matter how the fuck you look and what your skin color is. You don't get a pass because you're black. Okay? He's guilty. Y'all know he's guilty.

Y'all trying to get back from what and for who and for what what purposes are going to serve? Like, y'all's still mad about who? It's always, y'all always in the uproar about something. when it happens in our community every day, y'all turn your head and act like y'all ain't seen shit, okay? No snitch and don't do that. It's against blah, blah, blah, blah.

Y'all see this shit happening every single day and y'all don't say anything. It's only, really? It's only what another race is involved. It's only when another race is involved. Y'all don't care about your own communities. Y'all know what's going on in your community. Ain't nobody going to speak up and say shit, but it's true. Soon as somebody else, y'all got so much to say.

You can't speak on this. You ain't, you're not black. You can't speak on this. I'm black, and I've been saying this forever. They're going to keep fucking around, and they're going to keep finding out, okay? That mama got on the stand and wanted the court to have mercy on her son. Like, she didn't know what the fuck her son was doing. How you don't know what your child is doing?

You know parents know exactly who their kids are. You know how I know? That's their fucking kids. How you don't know what your child is doing? So soon as a child get in trouble, it's like, oh, my baby was good. He was a good kid. If he was a good kid, why he out here murdering people? Ma'am.

Who's having mercy for Austin and his family? Where is the mercy? for the grieving family. Yes. Okay. He's going to jail. It is a loss for both families. But one family can still talk to their family member.

And one family will never be able to talk to their family member. That's the whole point. Okay. That's his mercy right there is that he's breathing right now. Because if it had to have been an eye for eye, baby, he's supposed to be gone too. You understand what I'm saying? Like, y'all be delusional up here. It doesn't make any sense.

We literally see killing every day in our neighborhoods and we turn a blind eye. We don't say shit. The black community ain't doing nothing for the black community but keeping the black community down. I said it. And y'all not out here doing nothing, nothing at all. But being in your feelings and trying to get everything fucking free,

you don't want to, you don't want to do shit. Yeah, y'all don't want to do shit. but fucking complain. He is guilty. I'm sorry. Take y'all narrow asses the fuck home. And then what you'll tell your kids what the fuck is going on. I see some lady.

Say she got five boys. She don't know what to tell her boys now. Tell them motherfuckers to her buy by the law. What's so hard about that? What's so hard about a bottom by the law? Keeping your hands to yourself. This is very simple. he could have kept,

no matter what was going on under that tent, he could have kept his hands to himself, but he chose not to. A push does not equal death. A push does not equal getting stabbed. A push does not equal getting shot. I'm sorry. Who is teaching y'all this bullshit?

The problem is the black community. It's not nobody else. And until we start taking accountability for what is going on in our community, we're going to forever and ever continue dealing with this. Get out your emotions, black people. All right. So that was a lady.

And by the way, we need more black mamas like her for sure because, and listen, there are tons of them. I grew up with a lot of them that had their kids just like her. You know, there were friends of mine when I went to their house. I wasn't afraid because it was in the hood. I was afraid because if I did some shit wrong or something, like that mama is going to come after my ass. You know, they were like, they were the mama bears. They had the switches, right? Yeah, I mean, they had all of that.

And so, and so she reminds me so much of so many of the parents that I knew growing up, you know, and that was the way it was when we were growing up. And nowadays, I mean, just look at Carmelo's family. What did they do with the damn money that they were supposed to use to help this kid? To help their own son. They used it to buy a house in a freaking Cadillac escalade. And now he has to use a court-appointed attorney for the damn appeal for the appeal. I mean, it's absolutely crazy, but it's also something that we saw during Black Lives Matter. When all of this money was being funded to Black Lives Matter, what were they doing?

Well, they were taking all this money. All the leaders of all these chapters around the United States were buying multi-million dollar mansions. Not a damn penny of that money went to any of the black community at all to try to fix a damn thing that was going on in their communities. They didn't give a shit. They never have cared. All they do, especially to people that are ahead of these chapters in Black Lives, matter and the people that you're going to hear in a moment, all they want to do is use shit like this for their own benefit,

for their own justification to do bad shit. And, you know, I think it speaks volumes at the fact that likely the reason Carmelow is in the case, is in the situation he's in now is because he had dumbass parents that literally went and took money and bought their own shit. instead of defending their son and making sure their son was going to be okay or at the very least have the best fighting chance right in a murder trial and i just wonder those people that did donate to help with his illegal services what are they feeling now or do they even care it's no i don't know it it i mean it's absolutely bad shit crazy and then so the metcalf family was leaving the courthouse guys and as they were leaving the courthouse this is what the people are around the courthouse, we're saying to them. Now, you're not going to hear something for just a couple seconds because the video shows them walking.

And as they get closer to the crowd, you'll start hearing what the crowd says. But listen. My phone is at my head. Carmelo Anthony was five feet nine, five feet eight, something like that. So you had two of those people standing over him. 845. You said 9 o'clock. You said 9 o'clock.

everybody is pressed you have freedom of press is the first amendment so there you go they're saying glad he's dead he's a bitch uh they're gonna piss on his grave he's a bully how was he a bully because he asked him to leave because he stood up for himself that's why he stood up for himself as a thing and and then so i also want to play this um Charleston white for those that do not know who Charleston white is charleston white is this commentator i guess they call him comedian he's with a bunch of streamers and all this bullshit. And actually leading up to Trump, uh,

2024 election, uh, Charleston White is always kind of been known in the gang community and all this shit. But he usually is just talking shit about the gang community. Like he, he talks shit specifically about King Vaughn and, and, and,

and all these various rappers that have died or whatever. And he, and he just loves going on podcasts like Adam 22 and whatever and just talking shit about all of them that died. So it's, not necessarily just Austin Metcalf in this case, but and by the way, I already said,

you know, hopefully you don't have kids around because you know, he, this is Charleston White. He says crazy shit. And so this is what Charleston White said, uh, after the verdict of Carmelo Anthony. Already got the money set aside for appeals

bond. Why? All white jury? The judge and the DA are buddies. Along with the dad. Best friends. That's been our Trump card. We've been holding, we already knew that. God has spoken, and you cannot make me believe that as many brave-hard white women on that jewelry that's dealing with white guilt about going to heaven

is not going to have no compassion about a kid that's been straight-aid from the time he's ever read a book in school. Has no history of violence, has saved children's lives by risking his own life by jumping in and save somebody from. drowning. This kid has no violence. Austin, on the other hand, is a violent brute with some sexual rape allegations hanging on his ass. That's why, man, they coerce them kids. But one thing about kids, kids can't lie to professionals under pressure. When you was told, when you, when you gave a statement in the beginning, you can't come back and amend it later and say, well, I meant, No, what you said that night is law. Back up right up.

All them white people talking about what they're going to do, they ain't go do shit, nigga. They ain't go do shit. When McCaugh Johnson and Gavin Lone killed their motherfucking white police officer, you white motherfuckers didn't do a goddamn thing. Not no guilty. If you think they're going to find him guilty and they just put manslaughter on as a charge

and it wasn't on there in the beginning, you don't know law. Cracker, you like the dumb white boy that had to whip. He can't spell either, nigga. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. We already got the money set aside for appeals bond. Why? All white jewelry?

The judge and the DA are buddies, along with the dad, best friends. That's been our Trump card. We've been holding, we already knew that. But we wanted everything to play out how they had it. I can't wait till I walk. I'm going to the family we're waiting on each other. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

I've been riding with the family, niggins since day one. I'm sorry since day five. I'm white people mad because they poor. Nigger, I wouldn't give a damn my butt happening. I got a show tomorrow. I'm getting rich out of your own country. All you white people, you're still going to be fucking poor, struggling with gas prices. Say, big dog.

I wouldn't have got me of Miss Lily. I wouldn't have me a white woman. Yeah, yeah, I wouldn't have got me a white woman. I'm feeling I'm treated like she black today. So I'm giving her everything she wants. You want some weed? All right, so there you go. So that was what he, so that's why.

So the reason why I bring this up, he also had a, another video. Just so you know who Charleston White is. And he obviously influences a lot of the younger generation. And oftentimes I think back and I think like people like Charleston White are put into positions on social media to influence people for particular reasons. and he was going on all of these various big-time streamers. You know, we're talking about neon. He's been on all of them. All the biggest streamers in the world,

Charleston White has been there, got everybody to kind of like Charleston White. And now he's just saying crazy shit. And this is something else he said. I don't know if you know, but Charleston White actually was in prison for murder, a white guy before. And this is what he says about that murder

and how he feels so guilty about it. I served time for killing the white man, nigger. Front page paper. My brother killed the nigger. My homeboy killed the nigger. I'm the only black man I know that ever served time for killing a white man, nigger, stood over and watched him die. That's a badge of honor to me.

And white people can't take that from me. So during these time when I closed my eyes, my heart smiled. Because I've done something I know they wish I was dead for a nigger. Police say a 14-year-old along with 16-year-old Antoine Doolittle, 16-year-old Antoine Jackson and 15-year-old Dwayne Jackson robbed the footlocker of some athletic jackets last month. They were chased into the parking lot, and that's where they encountered Michael Levy. He took away their car keys, and when he wouldn't give them back, he was shot and killed.

There was no intention to kill anybody or to shoot anyone. It was just something that happened. Lewis Wilkins' son is known to his friends as Big Twan. Little Twan. Antoine do little as the teen police say, did the shooting. His mother told us her son doesn't remember the events of September 18th and is scared by the court proceedings. The parents of Dwayne DJ Jackson wouldn't comment. But all seem relieved their sons would not be tried on a capital murder charge because prosecutors couldn't link the theft of the jackets directly to the murder.

The victim's wife of just four days, she just wants justice. But I just want at least to feel one inch of pain. That's going to go in and say. for them to feel an individual to know what they're putting me through. So as you hear, you know, the mother back then when that happened, which was Charleston White, the mother said, oh, my kid is so scared, and he didn't know what was going on. But now you hear Charleston White many years later, says Badge of Honor killing a white person. He stood over and while he died, and that's something that white people can't take away from him.

But I want to mention, I'm sure you guys heard me whisper when he was talking, when he kept saying the DA, the judge and the father were all buddy, buddy and tight. That's why I'm seeing all over social media. That is fake. That is not who the judge and the DA are in the picture. That is not them. I don't think Austin McHaff is ever or his dad has never been in the same room as a judge. And he probably has talked to the DA when they are like preparing them for court or whatever.

But they're not buddy, buddy. Yeah, absolutely. So it was definitely a fair trial. I think, you know, a lot of people are saying it was not a fair trial because they knew each other and because of the jury was all white. But they picked that jury. Yeah. So this account, by the way, and it shows this video of this country boy. It looks like you from Texas.

He's got his cowboy hat on. He's an older gentleman with this goate, white goatee, makes you want to think that, you know, he's from Texas because this is what they always do is they always put people like this that try to make you think he's American and a. patriot and he stands against the Metcalfs because of what happened down there in Texas, even though he looks like he's probably from Texas or somewhere like that. But this is the type of shit that videos go viral. And as this country boy allegedly from wherever the hell he's from, looks like he's from Texas. But this is what he had to say about the verdict.

Or I guess just the case in general. If Carmelo Anthony had been white, not only would he have not been convicted, there have never been charges. This is old Texas Paul. Hope your coffee's as good as mine. Well, I hope it's better. I really do. The whole thing was a goddamn tragedy,

and it was started by the kid that died. But if Carmelo Anthony had been white and the other kid had been black, these same people that are calling Carmelo Anthony a murderer would be celebrating him all over social media as standing up. Yeah. young man, 14-year-old man by the name of Carmack Belton was his last name,

was chased down in South Carolina. Chase, the guy had to chase him and shot him in the back. The guy that shot him was white. Belton was black. That jury said self-defense because he was white. The only reason Carmelo Anthony was convicted was because we are. or a broken fucking bigoted country and Carmelho Anthony was black. Any other way you slice this, it would have been self-defense.

All right. Well, that's not true. And the reason why that's not true is that you're seeing, as I've already brought up earlier in the show about Chud the Builder. And Chud the Builder actually is being denied any bond, even though he has the money to post the bond. He's still not being allowed bond. And yes, although yes, he does go around and call people to N-word.

But there's been many cases like this. And this guy, this. Texas dude that has a Democrat coffee mug with a blue with a blue donkey on it, you know, depicting that he is an ass. I wish that he would have been there after the jury found the Carmelo Anthony guilty. Oh, yeah. Because they would have loved this guy, I'm sure, right? I mean, they love white people, especially the people that are around there.

You know, he's supporting Carmelo Anthony and the. And I mean, and 100% against the verdict. But the reality is that the people that were around this verdict, they were all, they all hate. I want to play you a couple of clips of just some of the things around the trial during that day. And then we're going to get to the video of Austin Metcalf's father that did alive to talk about a lot of this stuff. The girl, who was it earlier that said that the woman. Oh, it was the black lady that was commenting about the, you know, you don't give a shit about your community. this is what this one woman said about, you know,

what do I tell my sons, you know, all this shit, which she said, well, tell them to quit fucking gilling people or quit, you know, committing crimes. This is what she was actually referring to. What do you want us to do? What do you want us to do at this point? What? I'm lost for it.

I don't know what to do. I got five boys. I don't know what. I ain't got nothing to tell them no more. You can't walk away no more. Rest in peace, Trayvon Martin. Let me ask you this. Right now.

Yeah, so don't know what to do. Rest in peace, Trayvon Martin, as they say. And then you also have another case. This person is a quick clip, but this was just kind of the sentiment that whole day and even after anybody that's kind of been talking about this, not in all the black community. Obviously, there's a lot of black community that's standing up for the Metcalf, so I want to make sure that's clear. But here's just someone else being asked a question about the case.

I know that's kind of hard to hear, but he's saying F. White Lives. Yeah, and I believe this is the guy that got in front of somebody's camera on a live stream. He's like, y'all people, talking about white people, y'all used to eat us. You ate us and you would turn us into furniture. That's what I was saying. Yeah, it's nuts. I'm like, where do you get that white people ever ate black people? I don't know.

Do you? Have you ever heard that before? No, only thing I know about any of that race eating people is a barbecue guy from Haiti when he was actually eating people. I think he was eating black people though. So I guess that's not that bad according to the black community anyways. But, you know, if it was a white person, then it matters. Barbecue can eat black people, but he's not allowed to eat whites. Yeah.

So this guy, there's this reporter there and this guy also at the trial. This is their interaction. My face on a camera, we kill crack. Where I come from, we kill it. And if I ever see you outside of Texas, you're going to have a problem. Yep. I'm going to wrap you up in that alive and I'm going to shut it on fire. I like the smell of burning flesh, don't you?

Don't you? Don't you? Don't you? See, the time of you have. us it's over cracker it's over cracker we ain't scared of you we're gonna do some that turn his shit on you there you go so he wants to burn that rat reporter alive maybe eat him maybe that's what he wants to burn him for not sure 100% and then here's another one uh the black panthers were attempting to launch a race war outside the calling county courthouse after carmala anthony was found guilty i'm just playing

all this just so you guys know what was going on after the fact here you go All right, so there you go. I'm just trying to give you this sentiment of it. But I'm just saying, I guess, you know, they keep bringing up the all-white jury. But if they wouldn't have spent the money on the homes and spent it and invested the money on a good attorney, I guess if I were an attorney and I was defending a black man, I would want a black juror on the jury. I mean, I'm just saying I would. Well, yeah, for sure.

Yeah. Listen, I mean, they didn't spend the money the right way. Well, there's, you know, listen, as I already. said. There's definitely going to be court cases in Texas that if you have an all white jury and you're a black kid or a guy or a black person in general, that's not good for sure. But also, we have to look at the actual facts of this case. This is not necessarily a case where it feels like that Carmelo Anthony didn't do anything wrong. You know, he was convicted unlawfully because he was black, you know, any of this shit. That is not the case here at all. And, and, you know, and, And for anybody that knows how court cases work, I mean, both the prosecutors and the defense teams, they go through jury polling and they look and see who the best candidates are for their jury pool. In some cases, the jury pool can be hundreds of people that they have to go through and interview and you name it. And there were black people, as Sherry said, that was going to be on the jury that I believe the defense disqualified and not the prosecutor.

Yeah, because they were educators. Yeah. And I want to keep in mind for everyone as well, the father. and the judge and all of them were not best friends as what is being purported all over social media. That's just not the case. And the reality is that this was a case of someone that was going over. It sounds like anyway, to antagonize. Maybe he was going under, listen, maybe the kid was going under the tent to get out of the rain.

Fine. But if you are met with people that are like, hey, you got to go out the tent. And by the way, it wasn't just white people in this tent. It's not like this school was all white. there was black people there too. There were literal black witnesses that were in this tent, Austin Metcalf's school that testified in front of the jury that said, yeah, we tried to get this dude to leave.

We told him to leave. He would not leave. He became hostile. These were black people that went to this school that were on the track team for this school, Austin Metcalf's friends and so on. And they didn't go up there to lie for a white dude. They went up there to tell and, you know, help. the jury visualize what happened.

And yet it's sound, you know, they're trying to make it sound like this was some race thing that, you know, the only reason that Carmelow got found guilty was because he's black. No, the reason why he was found guilty was because he killed someone. And he killed someone when he was, it sounds like antagonizing the situation from the get-go. And there was never even any hands put on him until he reached in his bag and pulled out a knife. And the sad thing about it is these black kids that did testify. on the behalf of Austin, I bet they're getting antagonized as well by the black community.

Yeah, they're going to probably get jumped and you name it. And they're going to call him out and call them all kinds of name and saying that you're not one of us and blah, blah, blah. I just, I already see it. Yeah, here's a little clip of Austin Metcalf's dad that went live. I believe this was after all of this. And I guess he had just kind of had enough with everything. And so he wanted to go live.

This is what he said. Here you go. Drew Anthony. Kayla, you're cowards. You wouldn't even show up for your son's sentencing or victim statement impacts. You abandoned your kid. You left him there. I guess he's no more used to you because you can't get any more go-fund-me money or go-send-go-money.

You are grifters. You should be ashamed of yourself. You raised that child. And I swear to God, CPS to show him check on those other three that you still have. you never once admitted or took accountability. You tried to play victim. The real victim is the one who died, not the one who shoved a knife in his chest.

I come to pray with you and show the world we can close the gap of this unbelievable racial divide. And what did you do? You widen the gap even further. You hire a convicted baby-shaking felon who's only in it for the money, who gives you bad advice, kicks me out of a press conference. Oh, funny, I was somewhere I wasn't supposed to be, but I left. When I asked, I didn't stab anyone.

And then you proceeded to gas, like me, with your convicted felon, quote, advocate, minister? Minister of what? Minister irrelevant? Minister of bullshit? How about minister, fuck you? You all think I'm a saint? I'm no saint.

I'm as human as you. I have emotions. Just because I'm a Christian doesn't mean I don't sin because I don't walk on water and I don't turn into wine. And anybody else can step up. Don't become kicking rocks in my backyard. Look in your own.

The display of adults on the internet. If your children saw how you act, Would you be proud? Or is that what you teach them? Do you teach them that racism is okay? Do you teach them? Do you inbred? Do you program your kids to hate? To kill? From day one, I said this was never about race. Please don't make it about race and don't politicize it. And what did you do? You chose both. The race black fatigue, it's real. I'm sorry.

You have embarrassed your own culture and race. Don't get me wrong. We got a lot of people embarrassed a shit out of me too. But you guys, you got a patent on that shit. And the only people is going to change it

are you. Don't blame the white person because we can't change it. But you're going to blame the white person for every fucking thing else. I'm going to tell you right now. Charleston White You think you're funny

We'll see who's laughing Drew Anthony You're a pussy And a coward And you raised one Kayla You drunk bitch What'd you do to that boy

To make him To stab somebody My God What kind of mother are you? Hey Kevin Hayes You fucking liar Day after it happened How many

How many lies did you sit And type up on your keyboard, you big keyboard warriors. You're a big tough man. You still living Baton Rouge? Remember you said you'd come to Frisco, buddy? You're supposed to find me. I told you we could sit down and talk.

That's all you do. Talk, Mr. Squeaky Clean. He's the only one of your family without a damn record. I guess that's something to brag about in your culture. You people hang your hat on the dumbest shit I've ever seen. Let me make one up. Y'all can make, let me make something racist up so y'all can go viral. I got a new name for

Mello, okay? Because he was such as little boy y'all were trying to portray. How about watermelon felon? How's that one strike you? I hope he enjoyed his first night in that sale last night because he's going to have many nights to think about what the fuck he did.

I forgave him so I don't carry the hate and the anger. How poetic justice is served you just do a big softball. I'm not it out apart. Thank you for making it so easy for me. So you can live with your lie if you won't to, but my truth is forever. Just like the fact your son is a convict and a killer.

Forever. Forever is a long time. What's your master plan, Mr. Anthony, to use your son as income and soak up as much money playing victim to line your pockets and then abandon him when he's at sentencing or a victim impact? You just left him up there by himself? Amazing. Amazing. What about you, Drew? What kind of father are you?

You won't talk about what kind of father you are? Let's talk about your arrest. Let's talk about your warrants. Oh, was it drugs? Go, you did, tell me some other shit. Let's pull it up. Because I'm welcome every one of you to pull up my criminal history. Someone who tried to make up some bullshit saying I'm a sexual assault person.

Guess what? If you're a convicted of sexual assault in Texas, you have to register. Please check the registry. Please check my background in criminal history. It's not there. All right. So there we go. and that was Metcalf's father that, you know, after this whole thing and everything that was coming out on social media, he just does not give a fuck anymore.

That's pretty obvious. And I got to be honest, you know, someone kills my son and then the reaction that follows after this shit, I would be the same damn way. Well, I think in the beginning he was trying to to bridge the gap and say, let's not make this a racist thing. let's make this about two kids and one kid made a bad decision. Yeah. And instead, you know, the other people wanted to make it into a racial thing. He tried not to. And that's why he's saying you're just making the divider farther away instead of building the bridge between the gap.

Yeah. I mean, the problem is with this whole fucking thing, dude, is that, look, you know, I can't, I hate to say it. I mean, there's going to be anger on both sides. But the reality is what he said is very true. They abandoned him and a sentencing. They don't give a shit about their kid. They're literally using their kid to get rich to make money. But I thought his mom begged for mercy.

Well, she did before, like before the sentencing ever came down, I guess. But when the sentencing and all that shit happened, they weren't even in the courtroom. See, I didn't even know that. Yeah. And, but the reality is, like, it shows like what kind of. Look, I don't know about Austin Metcalf's family and what their dynamic was with Austin or his brothers. I don't know. Obviously, Austin Metcalf's dad here is pretty pissed off and I would be too.

And just so you know, like back in the day, if you're in Texas and we're talking 1800s and some shit like this happens, you don't, oftentimes you don't make it to court. you know, if you stab someone's son and killed them, you know, you better hope that the law finds you before the family in most of those cases because it's going to be an eye for an eye. And it's probably going to be worse. And a lot of people in Texas still feel that way. Obviously, he's very angry. I would be as well. His son is gone because of Carmelo Anthony.

And then the reaction of not only Carmelo Anthony's family, but the advocates that the black panthers that show up, the media, the Congress people, the everybody, I don't even know how I would react. It would be probably worse. And, you know, the fact of the matter is based on witness testimony. And we, you guys can look at the transcripts from all the witnesses, not just white witnesses. Like I said, black witnesses as well. He murdered Austin Metcalf when Austin Metcalfe was literally trying to de-escalate the situation.

he told him to leave and he also told him I'm not going to fight you at a track meet that was like one of the last things Austin told him and he refused to leave and kept instigating this shit up until the point that he stabbed him in the heart and killed him and now he's gone forever and you know I've always said

and I've just this has always been my mindset but if this if something like that happened to my family someone killed my family or some shit like that and I knew like it would I would probably also be in prison alongside of whoever killed my family member because I'm you know that's just me and there's a lot of people out there like that.

That's just the way I was raised. That's my mentality. Like I don't, I can't. There's no way that, especially understanding everything and all the media and everything around this shit right now, ooh, it would be one. It would absolutely be the hardest thing.

Not only are you having to go through the loss of your son, but now you're having to deal with this. shit. Yeah, and I, you know, have to give it to the other family. I hate that it's happening like it is, but they're losing a son for 17 years, but they still can talk to them or 35 years. But they're showing themselves. They're showing their true colors. They're showing exactly who they are. You know, and I just feel, I really feel, you know, I feel bad for Carmelo Anthony because he made a terrible decision and he has to pay the price for it. And he is paying the price for it. I wish he would have never brought that knife or utility knife or whatever.

was that tool. It's a knife. To do anything like that. Like he made a terrible decision. And, you know, he, you know, based on the 12 jurors, the decision is that he has 35 years in jail. I mean, it could have been life. So, you know, at this point, he probably will be out in less than 17 years. Yeah.

Well, and this is a, I do want to play a couple more clips because the family also went on. There was a quick interview. But before I do that, this is. this is who is she Dallas Texas attorney named Thelma Anderson. Thelma, Anderson is also allegedly pled guilty and was federally convicted for wire fraud. But a bunch of damn criminals that seems like they're protecting criminals. So I want to play this clip to you and about her stance on the Carmelo Anthony case.

Listen. What asks for people to do at this moment is pray for the Anthony family because that They have been legally lynched for the last year and more so by this slaughterhouse of a courthouse as well as the family of the medcabs. So the energy right now is very white supremacy. They have shown up to be the pigs that they display with hate. They are celebrating the loss of life and a lot of life. loss of freedom. So that's the energy.

We have a devastated family. Wait, hold on. Is she talking about the Carmelo Anthony supporters here? Because this is what it sounds like. But I think she actually is talking about what, what, three white people that showed up and the family that wants justice for their kid. But she's saying that they are, they are celebrating the loss of a life. Literally, this is what her dumb. ass is saying, but I want to play the rest of this.

Who didn't know that they was going to have to let their son go back into a holdover because we have an overzealous prosecutor who lied throughout this trial, who put on liars as witnesses in order

to be a saving grace for the white community so that they can win an election. That's what it feels like right now. All right. So that was a Texas attorney somehow.

I don't know how the hell she's an attorney, but, you know, there are, there is room for attorneys like that that always play the race card. We've seen that for years and years and years. And, you know, if you want justice for your kid that was murdered and you are white, then you are white supremacy. If you, and this is the way, this is the world we live in nowadays, guys. If you don't want innocent civilians in the mass to be killed, you're a, anti-Semite.

What else is there, Sherry? Like, what are the other labels? If you tell the truth about shit that actually is going on in the world, you are a conspiracy theorist or what some people would call that's probably being paid now as influencers, a conspiratord. If you don't want American soldiers to die in wars that have nothing to do with us, you are the woke Reich, right? There are labels for everything.

But the reality is that the end of the damn day, there is the truth and there is reality. And so many people want to obfuscate the truth. They want to pretend like that what happened is not actually what happened. And just like what you just heard, she's literally saying that there are people celebrating the loss of a life. And she's not talking about Austin. She's talking about Carmelho that literally killed the guy. And this is the asinine world that we live in.

Now, I want to close with this for all of the people listening that are black or think that I think that I'm being racist. I mean, for once, if you guys send me a message that I'm racist against black people would be like, holy shit, that's weird. Damn, I haven't heard that in forever. But the reality is that, guys, we try our very best to get to the bottom of just what the truth is. And I don't really think that this particular case is very hard. You know, it's not like something that happened in a foreign country to where they're propagandizing you to the umpteenth level and using religion and everything they can possibly throw at you to justify things. This is a case between a black kid and a white kid that the black kid decided to murder the white kid because of likely how he was raised by his dumbass parents in this particular case because it sounds like his parents are a bunch of idiots that literally are. going to do whatever they can to get rich off of their son's decision to kill someone.

Yeah, does that not just give a message to like, oh, you're going to get rich if your kid kills a white kid? Well, yeah. Does that not give you that message? It absolutely does. But that's what I'm saying is like they want this thing to go viral. And just like this video, hold on, I'm going to play. Yeah.

It's a quick, hold on. This is a quick clip. It's 16 seconds. It's only 16 seconds. And it's just, and this is the viral trend that's going. around. You remember how when kids used to eat tidepods, Sherry and all that shit? Well, now the viral trend going around after the Carmelo case is that there are black people going around and they are finding white people. In most cases, these people are homeless

white people that have nothing going for them. Their lives are completely screwed as it is. And so black people are going around finding these people. And this is just one of the hundreds of videos we're seeing. And this is what they're going. They're rolling up to them and they're saying this. Hey, hey, bro. What, you on motherfucking jury selection? fucking bitch. Wasn't you on Jerry selection? No, I wasn't.

Yes, you was. No, I wasn't. Yes, you was. No, I wasn't. Yes, you was. Yes, the hell you was. And that belongs to jury selection. All right, so that clip obviously shows, uh, some black girl going up to a homeless

white guy and punching him in the face out of nowhere. And saying that she, he was on jury selection. Yeah. And so, but this is the trend now. So now a lot of these black people are going around finding homeless white people and they're punching him in the face or attacking him. I'm saying, you're on jury selection you're on jury selection they're punching them attacking them beating the

shit out of them this this is what's starting to go around now and the social media companies by the way are allowing this to go down uh especially tic talk apparently tic talk is promoting this on mass levels we're seeing more videos of this and we've seen a long time of these trends and this trend in this particular case are black people going around attacking white people and it's interesting because we've been like we're only one strike away from tic tic t so i don't even use it anymore but now that Israel basically bought TikTok. They're promoting this type of shit. You think about Randy Fine, Randy Fine saying he should get a death penalty.

But it's just we're now, once again, getting into this divide where they want you to hate black people and they want black people to hate white people again. They got to revigorate this because the Republican Party is so divided right now that the conservatives are screwed. They need something. And Democrats also need something. they're going to use the black side of it and the republicans are 100% going to use the austin metcalf white side of it that's just the way this shit goes and although 100% people are showing their true colors right now and especially on the other side the carmello anthony side you know facts are

facts and the way it sounds to me is that carmello anthony obviously is 100% guilty you guys can make up your own mind for that shit on how you believe or whatever. If you're a black person out there listening right now, please send us a message or wherever you can communicate with us. And tell us what you think. Are we right or wrong in our thinking of this whole thing? And by the way, I think the next episode's probably likely going to be about Belfast and everything that's going on over in Ireland, especially since there was a guy

that allegedly tried to behead a white person in the streets. He was from Sudan. and then since then there have been people across Belfast that are burning shit down to the ground. And so is it right or is it wrong? Who's at fault here? And are they also already starting to try this divide and this basically war over in Ireland? But the reality is places like Ireland and the UK have 100% been infiltrated by people, especially from the Middle East. We talked a little bit about that with Mays.

on the last episode. But either way, I think that's it. I think we've said enough. I think we've said what our thoughts are on this. A lot of people would ask us what we thought about it. There you go. There's our thoughts.

The next episode, we'll talk about Belfast. We'll talk about what's going on there. Is it a real problem that Muslims are infiltrating throughout Europe, throughout Ireland, also in America? We'll talk about that again. Because, you know, there's been a lot of Republicans. and especially MAGA people, even though we were MAGA and Trump voters over the past, what, six years or so, seven years. But it's like when we criticize Trump, oh, all of a sudden people do not like that.

But the reality is the truth is still the truth. And you can't take that away. And we're always going to be spitting the truth, just like Nick Caution here is with underwater. So until next time, guys, we love you. Peace out. Peace out. I'm trying to see it. It's not a secret.

Live with reason. Yeah. I decree it. No degree. I couldn't je it Still I made it work With my allegiance Flects my falling souls

I had to grieve them And when I'm at my lowest It's when I need them But I don't trip too much I know they're looking down So I'll be looking up You either swim or drown I'm down with all the bullshit

I'm built to be a tank I take shots like a bank Backboarding on the plane Take shots at the gang Bitch walking on a plane I was charging up for years I'm back walking out the tank Hold up

Forcing fire I was born to lose But then I learned to win Ignore the lies They force on you And I ain't trying to preach But shit was looking dim I almost gave it up But that's just what it took to win

Crooked good guys We're quotes around the good guys We live in misunderstood times Cut the virus off my body Trying to stop the spread We keep on shooting But don't stop until you shot the hand It's like the walking dead

Your man's a walking lit I'm 5'8 but on the money I'm a stallus vick Went beyond my French bitches At my parishes I fly to see them They get wet for me like darinels. Fats me to split, we off the shit, I'm going comatose. Off the grid with

five foreign holes. Each is swollen nose. Been a pro since the bus rides going home, pushing till we overflow. That's just how the story goes. I'm trying to see it. It's not a secret. Live with reason. I decree it. No degree. I couldn't gee it. Still, I made it work with my allegiance. Pledge my fallen souls. I had to grieve them. I'm when I'm at my lowest, it's when I need them. I know they're looking down, so I'll be looking up. We either swimmer drown.