Student Wins Lawsuit For Being Traumatized By Kendrick Lamar Video + Former Apprentice Contestant Said Trump Disrespected Black People + More

Published Jun 13, 2024, 11:52 AM

Join Tezlyn Figaro and Jade Harriel as they discuss this week's pop culture and political topics. Many topics are headlines you may have heard about in the national media however, they also discuss headlines that are not trending but are important topics to discuss.

 

 

* Connecticut Town Agrees To Pay $100,000 To Settle Lawsuit For Kendrick Lamar Video Shown In School

* Jay-Z's Roc Nation launches campaign to help Philly students attend private school

* Judge in Trump’s hush money trial flags Facebook post that claimed insight into jury deliberations

* A new account rekindles allegations that Trump disrespected Black people on ‘The Apprentice’

* Jobless rates rise in May for all racial groups except white Americans

You don't want to ask your question real good, let's just keep it real straight shot with no chase, I'm gonna get a little bit rougher.

I'm here for it.

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Again.

Thanks for Ja Jade joining me again, Jadarel, and you'll be seeing her a lot. You know, she's just helping me get through this content so that we can give you all the stories and just you know, not from just one perspective. We have different perspectives on this information. It's coming at us so fast, very big news here, Jade, like everything's happen.

But in all the time.

So it takes as you know, both of us shoveling through these stories on a daily basis of just trying to figure out, you know, what do we want the people to know, So I'm gonna throw it to you and tell us, you know, what are we talking about today? I know we're talking about several things, but what are we talking about?

First?

Absolutely, thanks for having me test.

So the first thing we want to talk about is a lawsuit, a twenty twenty two lawsuit that was settled by a Connecticut town and they agreed to pay one hundred thousand dollars to settle with a family over a video, a music video that was shown in school. And the music video was one of Kendrick Lamar's videos. So, yep, they agreed to pay a family one hundred thousand dollars. The family sued over their child's reaction to watching a Kendrick Lamar video in school. According to the New Haven Register, they agreed to settle. They I can't believe this. I'm sorry it went to the border education. So there was a in this middle school that involved children watching and talking about police violence and police brutality. And so Kendrick Lamar's video, all right, from that song it was played and one of the children in the classroom has a father that is a police officer, and so the child and the family claimed that the child was extremely traumatized by watching the negative imagery about you know, police in this video by Kendrick Lamar, and they sued the school district and they actually settled for one hundred thousand dollars. So yeah, they claimed that the video actually shook him and the incident actually occurred at the Vernon Center Middle School in twenty twenty, but the lawsuit took place and it went through the courts in twenty twenty two. They just reached the settlement in twenty twenty four. I wanted to get your thoughts on this. The child says that he was traumatized by saying negative imagery of police officers in this Kenjick Lamar video, and it cost the school district.

M I mean, if they can prove it. If they were able to prove it, obviously, they just didn't say, oh yes, cous me trauma you know, this child in order for the lawsuit to have any weight of the child obviously went to you know, some got some type of treatment, you know, in order to be documented. Now, I don't you know, I'm not going to say whether it was true or not true, or if he was faking it and faking it to make it you know, I don't know, but I know in order to with these school lawsuits, you do have to show, you know, some type of trauma was involved, some type of medical you know, diagnosis, some type of you know, uh, therapy. You know, a lot of this money was probably paying back, you know, any costs that went with that. I certainly can see just being honest, you know, when you think about that time and everything that was going on with police, you know, and the George Floyd and all of that, I can certainly see how a child, you know, who probably once looked at their parent as a you know, remember there was a time, I guess we're a police officer for some communities, you know, probably looked at a very noble job. And now, you know, with everything happening and these kids, you know, we're talking about middle school, so we're talking about six, seventh and eighth grade, you know, so we're talking about kids eleven, twelve, thirteen, you know, So how they process that or people's response to that, or you know, I can see, shit, it was traumatizing for a lot of us, you know, and to see what we saw, you know, with George Floyd and everything that was going on with police, brutality, So could it affect the child?

Probably?

So no, tell him what else he was having to deal with or what else was coming with that outside of that, you know, I don't know, but I know that in order to get them to settle. We're not talking about a whole bunch of money for a school district, you know, but one hundred thousand dollars I guess probably enough to pay for any extra costs that they may have had or any you know, treatment you know that they see in the future. It's not an astronomical amount, you know, for a school district, but certainly you know, worth the conversation I have on bottom line, to just be careful what you're playing play in these classrooms.

That's my yeah, that part, because you know, I used to be a teacher. This was the eighth grade class and the lesson was actually on police brutality against black men in the United States. And the documentary that was shown is called Hip Hop Songs That Shook America and all right, Kendrick's video was shown within that documentary. Now, the family says, and it was documented in the lawsuit that the child involved had an individualized plan and had a diagnosed learning disorder and his father was also a police officer.

So they said it was diagnosed as a result of this. I don't it's not saying it was diagnosed prior to because I.

Read exactly right, individualized plan and a diagnosed learning disorder.

So yeah, I don't know.

But how do we how do we talk about things like police brutality, police violence, violence against black men and black women, et.

Cetera in schools and really educate children on this.

They don't want us talking about it, that's the whole thing. That's the whole thing, or what they're pushing to not talk about this type of stuff when they're talking about, you know, in Florida getting rid of programs that talk about history and you know, don't want you talking about this type of stuff. You know, they need to just learn it. That's the thing. How do we educate our children on what's happening? And I don't know we're gonna be able to depend on schools doing that too much longer. Be honest with you, Well.

That happened. The other thing that happened, speaking of schools, TES is that Jay Z's Rocky Nation they launched the educational campaign to help Philadelphia students attend private school and they put a lot of money into a program three hundred million dollars in scholarships to be exact for kids K through twelve from low income households so they can attend the city's of private schools in Philadelphia.

Now they have been getting blowback. Rock Nation is getting blowback from public school teachers and administrators, some of them that are saying that, you know, he's an outsider. Why is he coming into Philly's trying to pour all of this money into private education and this is an effort to undermine public education. So yeah, in one sense, it's like, it's Dan if you do Dan, if you don't, like do we want the kids to learn?

Do we want them to have.

Access to school choice or you know, be able to go to private schools if they went to or whatever without coming across criticism. So I wanted to bring this up because I definitely need your take on this situation.

Yeah, a great shoulder we had on private versus public on Tezon tan on Revolt with doctor Steve Perry and Garrett Chambers are really really robust debate and I am always in conversation with doctor Perry about school choice is something we talk about all the time. And one thing he always talks about is school choice is just that it's not saying and get rid of public schools and public schools of trash.

It's simply giving another option.

And we always have the conversation about what about people that don't have the option, you know, they're not able to take their kids on the other side of town, or what if they're not able to you know, And he says, it's not anti public, it is just giving another choice. And he is a firm believer that black students should be taught by black teachers and that there should be for example, like what we just talked about with the other story with the police brutality or whatever that is. You know that it does make a difference on the success rate and that they typically do very well in these private schools or charter schools, you know settings. And I told him, you know, there's people that disagree with that as well. So we always go round and a round with this, but this is certainly not undermining.

The public school. Public schools will be there. They are there.

If people want to attend that they can. But let's not discourage anybody from giving money to educate folks. I just think people just look for stuff to complain about. I understand the overall thing, but come on, let's let him in this and sending kids to school, that's crazy.

So I'm with you. Damned if you do, damned if you don't, and if you.

Do, damned if you don't.

And according to this article that came out of Philadelphia's local NBC News state affiliate station, it says the organization Rock Nation will host a series of events across the region of Philadelphia from June tenth through June twenty first, aiming to educate the public and share information about the Pennsylvania Award for Student success Or Past, which is also known as Senate Bill seven five seven. The legislation aims to increase educational opportunities for underprivileged youth attending the state's lowest performing public schools. So shout out to all philanthropists out there that are pouring money into the community so that children can have a better future.

And where everybody else sitting up talking. By the way, this is why jay Z and Beyonce don't like telling people.

What they do.

They do a lot, they do a whole lot that they don't share, and this is why they don't share it, like just do it and go on. We don't see nobody else doing this, so shut out to them. I just don't see a negative behind it at all.

About it says, just you give me put some more information out there. It says the organization say eligibility for students would be dependent on household income. The past program is slated to offer varying scholarship amounts, such as two five hundred dollars for half day kindergarten students, five thousand dollars for K through eight grades, ten thousand dollars four grades nine through twelve, and fifteen thousand dollars for students with special needs. I think that's great. It says the funds would be fulfilled by the government and would not reduce the overall budget to public school education programming. So it seems like, you know, local government and Rock Nation, they're coming together to organize to bring more resources to children in Philadelphia. I used to I started out teaching in Philadelphia, believe it or not. And there are wonderful public schools, wonderful magnet schools in Philly. There weren't as many charter schools in Philly when I was there, But a lot of very elite private schools and children should have access to those in my opinion.

Mm hm, Well shut out to him and what they're doing, and hey, I respect it, while a lot of people are sitting up talking doing nothing at also shut out to that.

What else we got, Well.

We have a story. I don't know if you heard about this test. A judge in Trump's hush money trial flagged a Facebook post that claimed insight into jury deliberations. So there was someone on social media that made a.

Facebook be anybody, Yeah right, it could be.

Anybody, all right.

He looked looked like a white dude with a bunch of tattoos with long hair. That's a photo that I saw. But then again, there's so much information and misinformation out there. However, what we do know is that this individual made a claim that their cousin was a juror on this most recent Trump trial, the hush money Stormy Daniel's trial, where Trump was found guilty on thirty four accounts felony counts of fraud. This individual claimed that their cousin was a durer and had insider information that Trump was going to be found guilty, and this post was supposedly was made the day before the verdict actually came out, and so the judge in the hush money trial case had to flag this and let folks Knowdge Judge Juan Marshan I called a merchant, but I think his name is Mershan. He presided over the case. He had to inform the prosecutors. And of course a lot of folks had things to say about this on social media, Oh it was a witch hunt.

Oh, the jurors really can information.

And then other folks were saying that this is probably just a hope.

It's in my opinion, too soon to tell.

A thorough investigation needs to take place. However, if in fact a juror actually did leak information about a verdict in this case, then of course the case could get thrown out. I know that Trump's team, I know that they're putting their heads together. I'm sure to get these verdicts overturn and claim some type of foul play happening. But I wanted to bring this up because a lot of like this Judge Marshwan's letter and these social media posts were actually trending a lot in the past few days.

M h.

Yeah.

You know, there's always gonna be something trying to fight. You know, attorneys have to Uh, if they don't challenge every and anything, you know, they can be it can later be a problem, you know, down the road. So anything that comes up that attorney got to look into or ask a judge to looking to, even if it seems ridiculous, you just have to, you know, so that way, if you need to appeal or anything happen, you know you've done your due diligence. So I expect to see, you know, more stuff come up and we'll just see.

If it gets anywhere. I don't think this is going to get anywhere though, you know, it is what it is. It's going to stand at where it is.

But a good lawyer is always going to be lawyering, you know, even if it don't make sense, you still got to you know, challenge it and put it on the books.

But I don't think it's going to get anywhere at all.

Definitely. So also speaking of Trump.

Says always Trump, Trump is just everywhere.

Dominate, just dominate.

The head dominates the news.

And I mean people are saying, well, you always talk about Trump because that's what's in the news. We talk about the news, and he does a damn good job of making sure that he's in the news constantly, twenty four hours a day. And people don't have to like it. But it's actually a pretty smart strategy because what we're not talking about is what Biden is doing because they don't. They just can't seem to break through that news cycle. So go ahead, what else we got on the Trump Dockett Today?

We got the Trump Dockett.

On the Trump Dockett.

There's a new account, according to the Associated Press, a new account rekindles allegations that Trump disrespected black people on The Apprentice. All right, so, one of two black contestants chosen for the season of the twenty twenty twenty ten on The Apprentice claims that he was insulted by Trump, and Trump called him inarticulate and accused him of illiteracy in a lengthy boardroom tirade. And there are allegations of Trump using the N word. There's, you know, allegations that he mistreated people on the Apprentice.

And so they got a recording.

Oh, if they had a recording, we would have heard it by now.

No, you never know. Luck some time they wait to remember they said that about puff.

No, we don't know, because something they like to wait and drop stuff, you know when they at the time it is right because remember this this guy's just now having a chance to speak, So we can't say we were heard about now. It might come at now. I don't know, because remember Amrosa, I don't remember. She dropped some hints about how he had said some things, and how she knew where the bodies were and the skeleton were. I wouldn't be surprised if Rosa won't have nothing. Even though she'd have nothing to do with this, she got something because she she dropped several hints. You know a lot of times I'm saying, yo, yeah, just because just so we ain't heard it, don't mean it's not a record. And sometimes you know, they'll do use it as a shakedown. So I don't know. I'm just curious, you know, because you had cameras around, you know, So I'm just curious.

Yes, So according to that associated price, I just give a little bit more information. Gene Folks had just been jettisoned as a contestant on The Apprentice, and what's commiserating with a crew member at a bar inside the lobby of Trump's tower. He was indignan, and not just at having been kicked off the reality show. After Donald Trump delivered the fame of his words, You're a fire. You know, the contestants were saying that they were being mistreated as a crew member. A black woman who worked as a contestant manager consoled this guy, mister folks, and suddenly Trump appeared at the bar. Quote this is what the dude said. He came up and asked me, is this your woman? Because you two will really make a great couple. You both have the same background, meaning that they were both black. Okay, So I guess he was, you know, offended by that. And here's another quote from this article. Quote he said, again, it's not like I used the N word. And then he walked off and that was that. So that's just one instance of Trump allegedly being inappropriate racially with contestants on the View. There are other allegations of excusing me, not the View, the Apprentice, the Apprentice, the Apprentice. So we shall hear more by this man. But he's coming forward and saying that Trump abused him and mistreated him while he was on the Apprentice and disrespected black folks. Now also on the Trump docket, since you asked, test Trump, Trump made a comment claiming that he likened himself to Abraham Lincoln. Right, So he basically said, now let me get think he's.

Done that before too, But go ahead.

I don't think that's his first time. I think so, because I think he's just somebody he would have proud. Don't know, I wouldn't be surprised, But go ahead, because you know he quick to compare himself something.

But what did he say this time? I just want to get that before.

So the headline here from the Atlanta Black Star Shout Out to Them, says, does he's believed he's our white savior? Donald Trump shocks black Twitter after claiming he's the quote best president for black people since Abraham Lincoln. So that was the comment, He's the best president for black people since Graham Lincoln. I don't know why these white presidential candidates say stuff like this. I mean, I just want to rewind it back a little bit. Remember when Biden went on the Breakfast Club and claimed, if you don't vote for me, you ain't black.

So I guess this was.

Trump's moment of doing that. So former Trump.

Former President Donald Trump is standing tenth Too's down that he is the black community's political savior while continuing his pursuit of the Oval office. He announced his second bid for reelection in November, and right now he's saying he's going to make America great again. And part of his campaign propagain is to win minority votes. Has been to position himself as the politician committed to improving the lives of black people. So he's attracted. The article is talking about how he's attracted other black celebrities, and in the recent speech, he definitely said, quote, I'm the best president for black people since Abraham Lincoln, and people black people are seeing that in quote declared Trump. He has previously juxtaposed his racially motivated political efforts in comparison to Abraham Lincoln. Test to your point, so he has he has.

Mentioned had a slave. By the way, Everyham.

Definitely has slaves.

But just so you know, because I think Trump is getting a lot of cloud from some black celebrities. We know that fifty cent was on Capitol Hill meeting with members of the CBC talking about his liquor bran and we talked about that recently, but you know, he said that a lot of black folks are siding with Trump or they're supporting Trump because he got reco charges that they feel like, you know, black people can.

Relate to that.

I whatever, But yeah, Trump is getting a lot of cloud from black celebrities, and I think that he's trying to use that to his advantage to say, see, look, hey, all coming over here to me.

Of course, are using it.

And Biden and them don't have nothing to really count because they used celebrities the last time and the time before that and got the celebrities kind of looking the food because a lot of the stuff they said they was gonna do they didn't do. And now have you noticed you haven't seen a lot of celebrities out talking about Biden like you normally do. Maybe they will closer to We'll keep an eye on that, but you know, normally there's a whole slew of like celebrities really pushing, pushing, pushing. You've seen your John legends and everything you know here and there, but for the most part, you have not seen a big entourage of celebrities like the way they did the first time with Hillary Clinton, uh, and then Joe Biden and Kamala Harris.

There was a lot of shit.

If we just say now, just the women that was pushing for Kamala Harris, A lot of those same women if you were to asked him pushed today would not so that Biden.

They just in a lot of trouble.

And I just think people there was an article I think you and I shared about the influence that celebrities have nowadays, and they just really just don't have any bottom line. People don't want to hear who what you tell, what you should be doing and not doing, and legig is a you know. I think celebrities do a great job getting people's attention to pay attention to certain things. But until celebrities work, would actual organize on the ground they kill him. I can I talk about all the time to retain people year round, to make sure people are educated year around. People are just tired of you popping up every four years telling people how to vote.

They really are. So I just don't think it holds that much weight as people think it that it should.

And people aren't being vocal, in my opinion or honest publicly about Biden's benign the black on black issues, And I think that I mean, at this point, it's just kind of embarrassing. It's like, why would they step up and try to shame people into voting for Biden anymore when he's just definitely not like he doesn't give a damn about the black vote, and he's made that pretty clear.

Yes, So what people are saying is they're basically saying behind the scenes I'm not gonna endure some I'm not gonna push them, but I'm not gonna hurt them. So that's why they just silent, just radio silent. A lot of people that you've seen doing all they cappin last time, they ain't had shit to say because it ain't nothing to say, you know, they can't continue to Charlem Maine said, he was flat out said it publicly. I can't come out and say that when I know that the issues that I asked y'all to do a push for y'all and do. He said, well, that make me look like, you know, like I'm not consistent on my listeners. He said it, and they said, well, won don't you endorsed bit And I'm not gonna endorse. I'm telling you not to vote for Trump. And if that ain't enough for you, then I don't know tell you, but I'm not getting ready to stand up here and full throwed it indoors because they did that once and it didn't work out the way they thought it would, and I can certainly understand it. That's why I don't endorse at all, because I already know y'all gonna do what y'all want to do. It ain't about endorsing. It's about organizing, training, getting people in place.

That's that's what I do.

Endorsing and who he's supporting all of that mm hmm, looking like Charlem Mayne, looking like, yeah, I endorse Charlne in now what because they're embarrassed people that did all been bottom campaigns behind Kamala Harrison, all of that. Amanda too, remember.

She was yeah all the bo listen.

I got off of Facebook because people were so they were pissing me off so much, you know, leading up to the election. Oh you should just support Kamala Harris because she's a black woman. Now is not the time. The country's in trouble. We can't do four more years of Trump. Like all of that voter shaming was just absolutely ridiculous, and now people have their foot in their mouths because guess what test. This brings us to our next story. The jobless rates in America have risen in May for every single racial group except for white Americans. So according to this article coming out of CNBC, it says the unemployment rate for white Americans was held steady from April to May, but it increased the joblessness rate increased for everyone else. White unemployment remains at three point five percent, making the demographic of white folks the only one that didn't a joblessness rates between April and May. It also went against the overall unemployment rate, which edge higher than four percent to from four percent from three point nine percent. And it says that the jobless rate for Black Americans rolls to six point one percent at first, you know, before April it was at five point six percent, so now it's at six point one percent. And the jobless rate for Asian and Hispanic workers respective, respectively, rolls as well. So everybody's catching hell. And it says specifically with black men, they saw their unemployment rate jump from five point two percent to six point four percent, and black women saw it increase from five percent to five point two percent in joblessness. So Biden has a lot to answer for as well. In terms of the economy, I don't know, like I see conflicting reports all the time. He says that the economy is doing great, and then you look at some of the numbers, it's like, actually, no, it's not doing as great. And also there's still there's still a disparities. You know, wh wh White Americans are the group that continues to get all the resources and stuff, and you know, it's it's it's a shame that his administration. You know, they're heavily reliant on the so called minority or non white vote to get elected, but nothing is being done specifically, especially for black Americans.

So the dispairits is gonna be there.

I don't expect the disparities like to just go away, you know, I think they'll always be there. But when you have somebody like Joe Biden that said black people, I owe you, and you know, put it.

Literally said it.

Even Barack Obama didn't say that, but literally said I owe you black people. And if we don't, if they're not seeing you, make an effort, if nothing else, trying every chance you get. I'm trying to do this. I'm trying to do that. They're not letting me d da da da, you know what I mean, instead of just blowing off.

So a lot of this has just been just they audacity.

If it's just how he's even handled black people, you know, immediately going in the office telling now Sharpton and all of them that went to the meeting that hey, y'all need to follow the leader of the Hispanic community because they the ones is gonna be running.

So it's just how he It's just how he handled it too. You know.

They said that inflation, it's gonna take a year or two the feeling, and they said next year, everything's gonna feel good, feel better, no matter.

Who's in office.

So if Trump's in office, Trump's gonna say, oh, I'm the one that brought it back. If Biden's inn office, he'll say, see, I told you it was eventually coming back.

So I don't know.

I just know that people are still hurting, and I know there is a big gap between the half and the have nots. In the middle class, it's disappearing every day. It's either you're really really poor, you're really really rich, and the rich people don't have a damn clue. And I know as far as organizers and activists are concerned. People are tired, the energy is gone, the fire is you know, dwindling every day, and people have gotten complacent and got brought back to sleep. And I don't know what to say, Jay, you know, I don't want to end this on a negative note, you know, but I'm just you know, I try to be as positive I can as optimisias can to say, you know, it's up to us to make a difference. I believe all those things, but I am just sorely disappointed and leadership and what they're doing to make sure that we are prepared and in a better position than we were last year, just based on what I've seen. Again, I haven't seen it all. That's just my one experience, but we are really really when it comes to local and state we are really not doing an effective job. And that's one reason why, and hopefully, you know, I'll have more information on that soon, but why. I'm really really trying to get involved with some local governments because I, for myself, Jade, just for me to stay in the game, I gotta get I gotta do more locally because I'm even getting discouraged from this national conversation this federal conversation.

Congress is broken, it just is.

Neither party is gonna let either any either one get anything done.

We're going to be ruled by executive order. By the way, We've got to mention this.

I pushed and pushed and pushed and pushed and pushed for executive order for George Floyd criminal justice reform. Everybody said no, no, no, we can't do it. It got to go through Congress. Let's do it the right way. The Republic's gonna change it back. Well, turns out he do know how to use executive order. He did it for immigration, but did not do it for George for Justice's police snack. And yes, Trump is gonna reverse it back if he get in, and they're gonna reverse it back if we put it in.

But that's where we are, Jade.

Every president gotta put what they put on the table and get it reversed back. And if you don't want to get a reverse back, then keep on electing the president of your choice. So until Democrats learn and start strong arming and get out of this bipartisand.

We gotta get along. We gotta heal America.

All this shit that Joe Biden was talking about when he came in, nothing's gonna get done. You have to We are in a new time, and you must operate like a gangster, because that's exactly what Trump is doing and everybody under him, under that Project twenty twenty five, they are moving like straight gangsters.

And I just Democrats are just not equipped. They're just not equipped.

So well when they go low, they say they go high, but I feel like sometimes you just gotta go low, gotta get down in the mud with a right So.

I guess, you know, we'll find out. You know, I don't know.

Again, I'm independent a lot of the things I believe as far as benefiting the poor, middle class, the lease of these is on the left agenda. But I'm not a Democrat, and I don't push for no Democrat republics all of that.

But I do not like what I see.

What I'm seeing, what's happening with a dictator dictatorship and Donald Trump flat out telling you what he's gonna do with people in the media, the Department of Justice, the rule of law, police reform. I mean, this is just inconceivable. So you know, we'll just see, We'll continue to do our small part, right here on Straight Shot No Chaser. Guys, make sure you tap in every week Tuesday and Thursday two shows with Jada and I to unpack as much as we can possibly get in in the short time that we have allowed. Jada one, thank you again for joining me and everybody make sure you tap in with us next week.

We'll see you peace.

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