He Was NOT READY For This Charlie Kirk TAKEDOWN!!

Summary

The video script engages in a heated debate on the concept of 'white privilege,' arguing that it is a divisive and racist notion. The speaker refutes its existence, suggesting that success is determined by individual choices rather than skin color, citing the example of Asian-Americans as a successful minority group not often discussed in terms of privilege. The conversation also touches on historical oppression and its impact on present-day communities, with the argument that systemic policies, rather than racism, have led to disparities in socio-economic outcomes.

Takeaways

• 😀 The speaker argues that categorizing people by skin color is the antithesis of what the U.S. has fought against and is a form of racism.
• 📊 The script mentions that there are twice as many white people living in poverty in America compared to black people, challenging the notion of 'white privilege'.
• 🤔 The speaker questions the concept of 'white privilege', suggesting that it is a divisive and harmful idea that does not consider individual circumstances.
• 🌐 The script points out that Asian-Americans, despite facing discrimination, have become one of the most successful groups in the U.S., implying that success is not solely tied to skin color.
• 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 The speaker criticizes the idea that making good choices is not rewarded in America, suggesting that the concept of 'white privilege' undermines the value of personal responsibility.
• 🤝 The script suggests that categorizing people by race undermines the idea of individuals rising above their circumstances and making good choices.
• 👨‍🦱 The discussion touches on the complexities of racial identity, using the example of Jewish people and whether they are considered 'white', to highlight the fluidity of racial categorizations.
• 📉 The speaker asserts that racial policies and categorizations have led to a victimhood mentality that is detrimental to societal progress.
• 🏛️ The script argues that systemic oppression and racism are not the primary reasons for the current state of African-American communities, but rather a series of policies that have incentivized negative behaviors.
• 📚 The speaker points out that education and societal structures, such as teacher unions and welfare schemes, have played a significant role in the outcomes of different racial groups.
• 🚫 The script concludes with a strong stance against the term 'white privilege', equating its use with racism and a misunderstanding of societal dynamics.

Q & A

What is the main argument against the concept of 'white privilege' presented in the script?

The script argues that 'white privilege' is a racist and divisive concept that categorizes people based on skin color, which goes against the principles of individualism and equal opportunity that America stands for.

What is the script's stance on the idea that segregating the American populace based on skin color represents?

The script suggests that segregating the American populace based on skin color is the very definition of racism and everything that the country has tried to fight against.

How does the script address the issue of poverty among different racial groups in America?

The script states that there are twice as many white people living in poverty in America than black people, challenging the notion that racial privilege is solely based on skin color.

What is the script's opinion on the term 'white privilege' being used to describe certain advantages based on skin color?

The script considers the term 'white privilege' to be a lie and a myth, arguing that it is a form of racism and an unfair generalization of a group of people.

How does the script discuss the achievements of Asian-Americans in comparison to the concept of 'white privilege'?

The script points out that Asian-Americans are often overlooked in discussions about privilege, despite being the wealthiest, most productive, and least likely to commit crimes, suggesting that privilege is not solely based on skin color but also on making good choices.

What historical event is mentioned in the script regarding Asian-Americans and how it affected their perception of privilege?

The script refers to the internment camps against Asian-Americans in the 1940s, suggesting that despite this discrimination, they rose above it and made good choices that led to their current status, which is not attributed to skin color privilege.

What does the script suggest as the three key actions to stay out of poverty according to Ben Shapiro?

The script suggests that according to Ben Shapiro, the three key actions to stay out of poverty are to graduate high school, get a job, and get married before having kids.

How does the script characterize the discussion about 'white privilege' as divisive?

The script characterizes the discussion about 'white privilege' as extraordinarily divisive because it categorizes people based on their skin color rather than as individuals, which can lead to a victimhood mentality and pits one group against another.

What is the script's view on the impact of past systemic oppression on African-American communities today?

The script acknowledges the impact of past systemic oppression but argues that current conditions are not due to increased racism but rather to policies that have incentivized bad behavior and kept certain populations poor.

How does the script discuss the role of government policies in the current state of African-American communities?

The script suggests that government policies, particularly those related to welfare and housing, have incentivized bad behavior and contributed to the current challenges faced by African-American communities, rather than racial discrimination being the primary factor.

What is the script's final message regarding the use of the term 'white privilege'?

The script's final message is that using the term 'white privilege' is an act of racism and that those who use it are against white people, promoting a harmful narrative that does not reflect the reality of individual achievements and choices.

Outlines

00:00

😠 Discrediting the Concept of White Privilege

The speaker vehemently rejects the notion of white privilege, labeling it as a form of racism and a myth. They argue that categorizing individuals based on skin color is fundamentally racist and that the term 'white privilege' is divisive and harmful. The speaker points out that there are more white individuals living in poverty in America than black individuals, and challenges the idea by highlighting the success of Asian-Americans, who they claim have made good choices and have not been privileged by skin color but by their actions. The paragraph emphasizes the importance of individualism over racial collectives and criticizes the concept of victimhood mentality.

05:01

🤔 Questioning the Impact of Historical Oppression

This paragraph delves into a discussion about the impact of historical oppression, specifically addressing the systematic racism and its effects on African-American communities. The speaker acknowledges the past but questions its ongoing influence, comparing it to the internment of Asian-Americans and their subsequent rise above adversity. The argument is made that America is less racist today than in the 1960s, and that current issues within the African-American community are not due to increased racism but rather to policies that have incentivized negative behaviors. The speaker criticizes welfare schemes, public schools, and political strategies that they believe have kept certain populations poor and voting along party lines, suggesting that these are the real culprits behind continued hardship rather than racial bias.

10:01

📚 Reflecting on Learning and the Rejection of 'White Privilege'

The final paragraph reflects on the value of the discussion, with the speaker expressing appreciation for the clarity and depth provided by the conversation. They emphasize the importance of listening and understanding complex social issues, particularly the topic of 'white privilege'. The speaker reiterates their stance against the term, urging viewers to distance themselves from anyone who uses it, and concludes with a light-hearted note, transitioning from serious discussion to a more casual and personal comment, suggesting a desire for safety and a playful sign-off.

Keywords

💡Segregation

Segregation refers to the practice of requiring different groups to live, work, or be educated separately, often due to racial prejudice. In the video, it is mentioned as a negative practice that the country has been fighting against, and the speaker argues against segregating the American populace based on skin color, which they believe is fundamentally wrong.

💡White Privilege

White Privilege is a term used to describe the societal advantages that white people are said to benefit from in certain societies, often at the expense of people of color. The video's speaker vehemently opposes this concept, calling it a 'lie' and 'racist,' arguing that it generalizes and unfairly categorizes individuals based on their skin color.

💡Racism

Racism is the belief in the inherent superiority of one race over another, which often results in discrimination and prejudice towards people based on their race or ethnicity. The speaker in the video equates the concept of 'White Privilege' with racism, stating that categorizing individuals based on skin color is inherently racist, regardless of whether the prejudice is perceived as positive or negative.

💡Asian-American Privilege

The term 'Asian-American Privilege' is brought up in the video to contrast with 'White Privilege.' The speaker points out that Asian-Americans are often overlooked despite being among the wealthiest and least likely to commit crimes in the U.S., suggesting that privilege is not necessarily linked to skin color but rather to cultural practices and choices.

💡Generalization

Generalization in this context refers to the act of applying a characteristic or trait to an entire group, often leading to stereotypes. The speaker criticizes the concept of 'White Privilege' for generalizing white individuals based on their skin color, ignoring their unique backgrounds and experiences.

💡Divisiveness

Divisiveness is the state of causing people to have different opinions about something, leading to separation or conflict. The video discusses how the idea of 'White Privilege' is divisive because it categorizes people by race, potentially undermining individuality and promoting a victimhood mentality.

💡Systematic Oppression

Systematic oppression refers to the ways in which societal institutions discriminate against certain groups, often leading to a lack of opportunities and resources. The video addresses the historical context of oppression, particularly against African-Americans and Asian-Americans, and questions whether current societal conditions are a result of past oppression or contemporary policy choices.

💡Individualism

Individualism is the idea that each person is an independent entity with their own goals, desires, and abilities. The speaker in the video advocates for individualism, arguing against the collective racial group mentality, and emphasizing that good choices and hard work should be rewarded regardless of race.

💡Victimhood Mentality

Victimhood mentality is a state of self-perception where individuals view themselves as victims of their circumstances, often leading to a lack of personal responsibility. The video criticizes this mentality, suggesting that it is fostered by divisive racial categorizations and policies that discourage personal agency and progress.

💡Government Interference

Government interference refers to the involvement of the state in the lives of its citizens, which can sometimes lead to unintended negative consequences. The speaker argues that government policies have contributed to the perpetuation of poverty and crime in certain communities, rather than addressing systemic racism.

💡Incentivization

Incentivization is the act of encouraging a certain behavior by providing rewards or benefits. The video discusses how certain policies have incentivized 'bad behavior,' such as single motherhood, which the speaker believes has had a detrimental impact on African-American communities.

Highlights

The debate on segregating American populace based on skin color is challenged as contrary to the nation's values.

A claim that there are twice as many white people living in poverty in America compared to black people.

The concept of 'White Privilege' is labeled as a racist myth and a divisive idea.

A counter-argument that categorizing individuals by skin color is a form of racism.

The assertion that Asian-Americans' success is not attributed to skin color but to good choices.

A discussion on the historical discrimination against Asian-Americans and their subsequent achievements.

The argument that privilege is earned through making good choices rather than being based on race.

A challenge to the concept of 'White Privilege' by questioning its definition and impact.

The question of whether Jewish people are considered white and the implications of that categorization.

A comparison of historical hardships faced by different racial groups in America.

The statement that America is less racist today than in the 1960s, with metrics to support the claim.

An analysis of how policies have incentivized bad behavior and affected African-American communities.

A critique of the welfare system and its impact on single motherhood and poverty.

The assertion that systemic oppression and racism have been used to manipulate and control populations.

The claim that government interference is the common factor in groups that have not risen above historical oppression.

A strong stance against the use of the term 'White Privilege' as a racist and divisive term.

The observation that single-parent households and their struggles are often overlooked in discussions about privilege.

An appreciation for the way the topic of 'White Privilege' was handled in the video, emphasizing clarity and understanding.

Transcripts

here's the point is that if we are going

to try to segregate the American

populace based on skin color that is the

very definition of everything that we

have tried to fight against in this

country everything and despite even

historical and statistical Trends it

just it just isn't true there's twice as

many white people living in poverty in

America than black people what's up

YouTube hope you guys are feeling good

today guys we back going to newday we're

going to be checking out Raa built her

attempts to outsmart Charlie Ki okay

this is going to be amazing I would love

to check this video out with you guys

let's get right into it as a Latino in

this in this country kind of want to ask

your opinion on uh white privilege

because sure I think I saw something on

Facebook someone shared like a video or

a picture and I kind of want to just get

your views on it um if you could please

awesome uh White Privilege is racist

white privilege is a lie and it is a

myth could you

elaborate um White Privilege is racist

let's go through it as soon as you begin

to categorize certain individuals based

on skin color that that in in in of an

Essence is racism true it is if you say

oh you're privileged because your skin

color are you kidding me I mean you

don't know about my background or my you

know my upbringing all of a sudden

you're generalizing an entire group of

people just based on their skin color

that is racism the definition of racism

is putting a specific definition onto a

group of people based on their skin

color a Prejudice just based on their

skin color that is racism whether it's a

good Prejudice or a bad Prejudice that

is racism is it a lie absolutely it's a

lie now do are have caucasian-americans

generally done better over the last you

know 100 years yeah that's correct but

there's also other communities that have

done much better asian-americans for

example I never hear about

Asian-American privilege asian-americans

are the wealthiest most productive least

likely to commit crimes members members

of the American Community um where's

their privilege is there privilege based

in skin color absolutely not there's

privilege based in making good choices

when you make good choices those choices

are rewarded um asian-americans entered

mostly 1940s and 50s fleeing communism

and

Marxism by doing so they came into the

American Community widely discriminated

against in fact if you ask your

grandparents what they think of people

from Asia they won't say very nice

things especially your

great-grandparents if they're still

alive um they made very good choices

they did the three things you need to do

stay out of poverty in America according

to Ben Shapiro which is you got to

graduate high school get a job and get

married before you have kids and over

the last 607 years they are by far the

richest uh group that you can point to

based on race in America by far so

here's the perplexing thing is that I

said it's racist and it's a lie what

else did I say about it I said something

else um it's very divisive

extraordinarily divisive because if

you're going to start to categorize

people just based on their skin color

then they're nothing more than that

racial group they're not an individual

it's not saying that you could rise

above your circumstance not saying you

can make good choices it's not saying

that oh you might have been born behind

and you can get ahead um we want to talk

about white privilege here's a good

question and anyone who who here

believes in it please step up to the

microphone we can have a discussion it's

a little um might anyone is are Jewish

people considered white technically they

are if you consider their history uh I

would say not oh they're not white then

what are they they're semites they're

from the Middle East at least

historically speaking um okay so we

don't have that as a box to check on the

US Census Bureau I think there should be

there's a oh okay so they should be

semites okay well not semites but well I

mean that is the technical def that is

the technical definition but for lack of

better term they are considered white

I'm white and I'm jewi and I don't think

I'm considered yeah so let here let's go

to this I don't think it's a monol

though I mean I think you can def if you

identify as white and a Jew like that's

fine but I know like there a lot of

people who have a lot of connections to

especially like Israel yeah so here here

here's the point here's the point is the

question is if you categorize them as

white which you don't most do did they

really have that good of a 20th century

did they were they really privileged

over the last 100 years really no yeah

they had an extermination order put up

against them in an entire continent

here's the point is that if we are going

to try to segregate the American

populace based on skin color that is the

very definition of everything that we

have tried to fight against in this

country everything and and despite even

historical and statistical Trends it

just it just isn't true there's twice as

many white people living in poverty in

America than black people do they live

at a higher rate absolutely they do you

talking aggregate aggregate numbers it

doesn't reflect to that so look here's

the point is that it is anti- individual

and it is very much this idea of racial

group Collective that I think is

extraordinarily harmful and creates this

victimhood mentality that pits one group

up against the other that that does not

reward what America Tru is which is a

place where good choices will eventually

be rewarded go ahead and say something

in response if you want to uh yeah just

I guess one followup question um so you

don't think that uh specifically

regarding the United States like the

crippling like systematic oppression of

like the 60s and before that has like

any kind of effect whatsoever on

African-American communities great

question okay I'm glad you asked that

say it again so um say it again because

I can I want to uh do you think that the

systematic oppressive laws of the 60s

and prior to that have any kind of

effect whatsoever on African-American

communities today sure they did but

didn't the uh interment camps against

asian-americans in the 40s have

something against them they Rose above

it right so here's the question is

America more racist today than we were

in the 1960s it's a legitimate question

is anyone can anyone possibly say we're

more racist

today no then why are blacks worse off

today than they were in the 1960s it's

not because we're a more racist country

we're much less racist in every single

metric it's because we've incentivized

bad behavior over the last 60 years

black single motherhood was 18% in 1965

it's now 71% what happened is it because

we got to be a more terribly racist

country no did we get more racist laws

no we actually got rid of most of all

Civil Rights Act we got rid of almost

every single one so what what happened

it's because we incentivized really

really bad behavior we said to single

mothers go ahead have kids and we'll

give you a check every single month but

don't get married as soon as you get

married you lose the check we put we put

African-Americans in urban areas and

housing housing projects that again

incentivized bad behavior and that was

the advancement of the American welfare

scheme propag also coupled with um

failing Public Schools run mostly by

teacher unions that were not properly

incentivized to try to get the people

out of poverty that were very much in by

every single metric African-Americans

are worse off today than they were in

the 1960s with crime prison rates single

motherhood employment wealth capita

everything and there's only one possible

explanation for that it's not that

America got got more institutionally

racist and any of that stuff it's that

there was a set of policies put forth by

one president and continually supported

by entire political party to keep a

whole segment of the population poor and

routinely voting Democrat and that's

Lynden Baines Johnson and the American

Democrat Party which um I think

completely punished it so if you want to

talk about systemic oppression and

racism there's lots of other examples of

ethnic groups that went that through

that too if that's the card you want to

play it it does not couple almost every

single one except African-Americans and

Native Americans have not Rose goes

above it statistically and the only

thing they have in common is absolute

total government interference and

involvement in their

life if you say any word of white there

are white

privileges that is a lie I will tell you

that for when someone say there's a

white privilege that person is a racist

that person is against white people I

mean the St like that that person is a

racist there's no such word like that it

shouldn't be a word been spoken out it's

people who are insecure of their s also

about skin that use such word and are

against this skin color that use such

word can always keep on saying this

white privilege is a lie there is no

such word like that people who use that

word are racist and Charlie just said it

right

here it's as simple as that a lot of

people are just to use diversion and

confusion to confus us to bring out

worldwide privilege so this racism of

will Spike up

more I've said this before 80% of crime

rates that is increasing in black people

black homes are because of single

parenting by the

mothers used to parac for

example how he was brought up I know

he's he grew up to shine out his light

right but why growing up did you observe

his growing up

stage it was a struggle because he want

to F like a man in the house so he had

to go and do some crime he sang it in

his song DM if you have listened to DM

before he sang it right there he did

some some business because why he want

to provide food he was been brought up

by a single mother that is what we are

saying now this is increasing everything

time in black families single parenting

it's

bad but black families still don't want

to accept it and they will keep on

saying White Privilege is this white

privilege they have privilege to be like

this they have no so what are we to call

about the Asians or the

Indians is it the skin color no so I

love how TR handle this this topic this

issue of white privilege I love how he

handle this

matly I love that uh this was beautiful

to watch I learned a lot from inside too

and I love how Charlie explained it a

lay man can understand this that's why I

just pay attention to it listen more

than pause and talk my feedback I just

want to listen more and watch I

understand it I hope you understand what

I'm saying people saying they don't

understand my English so I hope I'm not

rushing it and you guys are getting my

words properly and this was an amazing

video to watch and I enjoyed every

moment of it learn from it and make sure

you stay away from anyone who us the

word White Privilege so com what think

about this video give us a thumbs up

share video as many to CH I see you guys

in next video make sure you stay

safe like a old lady I'm back smoking I

don't know papers pass away that don't

don't shake or you know I'm

grinding like a pro skat baby mama

bugging I'm so quick

the my B I got SCS