
Transcript
5/13/26 5PM: Wisconsin at a Crossroads: Taxes, Safety & Schools
Truth In The Afternoon with Dr. Ken Harris · Wed May 13, 2026
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Bringing you his authentic perspectives on important topics.
They live in suburbs together, they live in the city together, they hang out together,
they're all in the same family. We're the only idiots that fight because we want our voice
to only be on one side. Like does that even make any sense? And when the side loses,
you lose everything. Say on the other hand, have a voice no matter what,
because somebody that looks like them is always in control.
Frank, candid, and straight to the point.
Well it's just a skewed system.
Of course it is. It's a lot of a judgment.
But answer my question now.
Should we let people go? Should we let people go?
Like let's just forget about bail altogether.
And if your neighbor commits a homicide and kills people up there.
If you kill people and they next to you and you just let them come back and live right next to you,
they can live upstairs from you. Let them come in your house.
Frank, candid, and straight to the point.
This is the best radio show in the state of Wisconsin.
Truth in the afternoon with Dr. Ken Harris on 101 Seven the Truth and the Truth Act.
Now, he's the mayor of the city of Milwaukee. He's a young man, give him a chance.
I only complain about things that I care about.
What I want you to do is pretend like I'm in St. Louis.
And now I'm asking the mayor and the Coma Council president and the Coma Council.
Show me.
Now live from the American Family Insurance Studio at the avenue in the heart of downtown Milwaukee.
Here is Dr. Ken Harris.
You're listening to Truth in the afternoon.
You're listening to Truth in the afternoon.
I'm your host, Dr. Ken Harris.
Top five and five of Nick's.
Okay, Kwanda.
I know you was going to holler at me.
You didn't say top five and five.
Yeah, because I was being petty.
I was.
I was.
I was being petty.
I'm petty Freddy.
Is it petty like Freddy or just petty Freddy?
I wonder.
I wonder if it is.
So the entire hour, we've been talking about money and the data center that they trying
to build here in Milwaukee.
I can see the positive in it.
I can see the negative in it.
But have a conversation about it.
Have a conversation about it.
And I'm telling you, the energy y'all put into fighting stuff and billionaires that you put
into actually doing it yourself.
This would be an amazing community.
Three minutes after the hour, weather 54 degrees.
High today was 60 with a low of 42.
Tonight with a zero percent chance of rain.
I wonder.
Will lawmakers in Wisconsin have a spine?
Five from JS online.
State lawmakers are set to vote today on a 1.8 billion dollar plan to boost school funding
and provide relief to taxpayers.
Democratic governor Tony Yeevers and two top Republicans in the state legislature spent months
negotiating the bipartisan deal which they unveiled two days ago.
In part, the bill would draw on the state's projected $2.5 billion surplus to send rebate
checks to taxpayers, 300 for individuals, 600 for married couples.
And then send millions to schools reducing the burden on property taxes and boost special
education funding.
And the bill would remove state income tax on tips and over some overtime pay so that people
that are getting tips and some overtime pay, we get to keep it all for themselves.
Before that deal becomes law, it needs to pass the state assembly and Senate.
It's unclear whether it has the folks to do so several prominent Republicans and Democrats
are come out against it saying the short term fixes are not enough.
Milwaukee Journal sent no wants to hear from readers so if you go to that story,
you can, you know, click it and respond to the poll they have.
I say we did it.
I say short term right now.
It's short term.
Well, you're not going to get tax cuts and tax all that forever.
Like it's not going to happen.
You're not going to change the 400 year veto and all that Supreme,
the state Supreme Court has already said it's constitutional.
It would be constitutional for any governor Republican or Democrat to do it.
So if they can do it, if other governors can do it,
Governor Evers can do it.
That's just how life goes.
That's just how it is and just get over yourself.
All right.
Get over yourself.
Oh, by the way, they made a arrest in that hidden run we talked about.
Number four from CBS 58 of 33 year old was arrested.
In the Monday hidden run death that the vehicle and the vehicle has been recovered.
If you want to know about that, well,
Milwaukee police were looking for a driver involved in a hidden run that killed
a 71 year old pedestrian on 43rd and Silver Spring on Monday night.
Police said the driver was driving Westbound when they struck the victim around 9 p.m.
and the suspect vehicle was described as a black 2010 to 2015 Chevrolet Camaro
with no license plate likely damaged to the hood and roof and possibly missing the front bumper.
And so evidently that person right now is in custody.
By the way, is this summer yet?
When is summer like June?
Something June 20 June.
This is not summer yet, but y'all.
Y'all kids are tripping number three.
This from Fox six now.com.
Sherwood police said there was an arrest of a juvenile after fleeing officers in a stolen car early this morning.
Milwaukee police had started and called off a pursuit of a stolen car before it entered Sherwood.
Sherwood officer spotted the car.
Tried to pull it over at Capitol and Wilson around 1.40 a.m.
Guess what happened?
The driver took off.
Dashboard Camaro video on Fox six now.com showed the stolen car speeding down Capitol Drive.
Turned on to Downer running several stop signs as the chase continued through the residential neighborhood.
Pursuit then turned south on Murray Avenue ran a red light at Capitol Drive before hitting stop sticks at Edward Avenue.
The officer in the dashcam video noted speeds as high as 65 miles an hour in a residential side street.
The driver got out and ran stolen car rolled back and hit the squat car.
No injuries.
And several law enforcement agencies work together to take the person into custody.
They were the only person in the car.
Charges against the team will be fired to where?
Milwaukee County Children's Court because the driver was 13.
Where are your parents that they know that you're out at 13 driving a stolen car?
Like what is that?
Where are the arguments?
Where are the people screaming at the parent?
Hey parent, what you doing?
Nope.
Nothing.
But that's what we do.
No, no, say nothing.
You know, playing about nothing.
We just let it go.
Number two from Milwaukee neighborhood news service.
For those who did number walkie public schools will take more time to review the new school resource officer program policy after concerns that community groups were not consulted.
It's probably none of your business, but anyway, the policy came up for a vote on April 30th when the decision was made to hold off on a final action.
The light comes as NPS navigates on going tension related to the role and authority of police officers at schools following their return in March 2025.
Now here's how ironic it is.
They're the police.
You're in the city.
What do you mean they're rolling responsibility?
They're the police.
The number 10 to bring a cacelia said the proposed policy was developed after a board resolution in January that aim to establish clear boundaries between MPS teachers and leaders and the Milwaukee police department.
But neither.
Uh oh.
Here's the crybaby part.
Neither the Milwaukee teachers education association nor youth empowered in the struggle.
The youth arm of voices.
Telefrontara or notify the policy would be coming to a full vote of full board vote.
MPS art teacher and community organizer John Fleisner told the board.
There needs to be students here if it's going to be passed before the board.
You scream like that when those students don't learn?
Probably not.
Both both groups have been active in discussions regarding school resource officers at MPS.
Students previously share concerns with neighborhood news service about the presence of officers in their schools, including overstepping their authority by enforcing school rules.
Huh?
You won't listen to the teacher.
You won't listen to the paraprofessional.
You won't listen to the assistant principal.
You won't listen to the principal and you won't listen to school security.
Who else is there to listen to?
Okay.
I guess we can let him take over school too.
And now here's unfortunately a homicide update.
Number one from JS online.
Two men have been arrested in connection with the May A's shooting that killed Milwaukee Sheriff's Office Public Safety Officer Dennis Johnson.
We talked about this the other day.
Princeton Underwood 29 Darren Sutton 53 both of Milwaukee were in custody.
Gel records show.
Court records indicate Sutton and Underwood were scheduled to make their first court appearance on the 12th.
And they have both been charged.
8 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 is the number.
You're listening to truth in the afternoon.
isolous NOC to get in here. So we come back when we come back.
Should Wisconsin lawmakers past the 1.8 billion dollar.
Tex relief bill because I'ma go back and look at the original one.
We had where we were asking.
Can you pop up the the pole so I can see that it was all red.
Should midtown get a data center 69% said no and 31% said yes.
But yeah, thanks mild that that family can now get some closure.
They still got to go to court. They still got to.
You know, do all those things.
So you're listening, the truth in the afternoon, I'm your host, Dr. Kim Harris.
When I come back, I got to hit the talking text line because I have not been
reading that. I've been too busy arguing with crystal and and and and
Renee May also known as Kwanda and and SC and Babar and LT and
yep, that's why we're here. We'll be right back.
More of truth in the afternoon with Dr. Ken Harris is next on 101 7 the truth.
The truth app and 101 7 the truth dot com.
You're listening, the truth in the afternoon, I'm your host, Dr. Ken Harris.
Let me check this talking text line at 8 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 is the number definitely
said according to other places in the country that have data centers.
I need the link and told you that the people that live near those centers,
their water bills and electric costs have gone up dramatically.
That is well documented at current places that already have data centers.
But conversely, I don't think Milwaukee needs another library.
Most people just use their phone or laptop.
Yeah, but there's something about learning.
The process of going to a library and looking up something.
But then again, you write because I don't even encyclopedia.
I got Google so.
It's a good point.
Chuck said we still pay tax on another park and it was built in 1999.
Now it's owned by a private company.
We still pay tax on it.
That's because y'all let yourself pay tax on it.
Go scream and holler and say y'all need to end the tax.
If you don't end the tax, I'm going to end your career as a politician.
I'm going to post your name and we're going to talk about you every single day
until people stop voting for you.
If you do that, guess what?
Jerry said I work for Milwaukee Electronics.
They manufacture circuit boards just north of Silver Spring in Milwaukee.
We could get some of the business from the data center and empty buildings
will be converted into businesses with employees.
Yeah.
Very true.
That is a very true.
Quant to say when is your birthday?
We got to send cigars.
I am not telling y'all what my birthday is.
Absolutely not.
Y'all be stalking people.
How y'all docks in me?
Mmm hmm.
Nope.
Du du du du du du.
Du du du du du du.
Carol is it.
That's a kid.
This is Miss Carillen.
Happy early birthday when you were talking about education.
I took one class at a time and I started a community college now.
I have the masters in clinical counseling.
Yep.
This one?
This one is how i started my PhD.
How i started my masters?
This one.
Just take one class.
Just start with one.
And eight weeks later, take another one.
Eight weeks later, take another.
And then I was done.
Slow, steady, consistent, daily.
That's it.
That's one thing.
If you business I've worked with,
if you place I've had to work on it,
one time a day.
So only work on about four,
maybe five things a day.
Then I take an hour.
And I do just that.
And then when the hour's up,
I stop and I go to something else.
Notice that,
88th name that you can,
88th D thing that you can go around on it.
You have to know yourself.
You could do anything you want to do.
But you have to be able to do it.
Nobody's going to do it for you.
Home crack or that person's a billionaire.
But I'm a millionaire.
I don't know if you should cry.
Because if you go through what they went through
to get what they got,
you probably wouldn't do it.
I know I wouldn't.
Been married nine times.
Got five hundred and sixty-seven kids.
Paying an alma mater to two hundred and fifty-seven thousand people.
No.
No.
No.
No.
See,
it's not what we argue.
It's how we argue it.
Where does the thought come into our head?
Yeah, that sounds good.
People need that.
Okay, but how are they going to do it?
No one would argue with you to say that people don't deserve public education.
What you need to understand is,
why do we start public education?
How did we get where we are now in nineteen hundred and nineteen fifty?
How did we get to where people are telling you what you can
and can't teach your own children in a school you're paying for?
How?
But we don't question it.
Because it's free.
And when stuff comes free,
I get to take advantage of you.
So I'll tell you kids that slavery is not really real.
It was just a little indiscretion that a world war.
You know, most kids today have no idea
of a world where one and world where two was.
The Korean War was,
with Vietnam, like what?
The things that came out of that,
1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago.
People have no idea about that.
So now,
when you lose it,
they'll use the same tactics to take advantage of you
and you'll have no idea what's coming
because it'll sound good.
Oh, that sound really good.
And it's not good for you.
It's not good for you at all.
So if you don't care about rights
and if you don't care about what's going on in your country, move.
If you don't want to be in a place where,
if you decide you want to work hard,
you work hard and make as much money as you want
or that you can legally make,
if you don't like it, leave.
But don't trash it for other people
because you want other people to follow what you think.
Where you live in a country
where that is antithetical to even the start of it.
That we stay stuck in the past.
Well, how can I say this?
You know, they always say the same.
Those people that don't know the past are doomed to repeat it.
You may not repeat it,
but you'll definitely replicate it.
Like slavery can still come and just don't,
it just won't be black people.
But you can still have slavery again.
You can still have a case like Brown
versus Board of Education.
It just won't be black people.
Or it's something that reverses it.
It just won't affect black people.
It's weird.
It was weird.
And then to never have a solution on how to fix it.
Hey, CurlyQ.
Who say, I will always say libraries are needed.
They offer so many programs to help children in their learning.
If more children use libraries,
I feel like reading scores would improve.
If there's nobody there to teach me how to read,
it doesn't matter.
It doesn't.
If I'm not taught to have some wins and feel good about myself,
and if that person teaching me doesn't have an expectation
that I'm going to learn, I'm never going to learn.
It will be right here.
Crying about kids that aren't learning,
but not doing anything about it.
NPS is constrained by policy.
The city is constrained by policy.
The legislature makes those policies.
That's on purpose.
If you go outside of downtown,
the policies are different.
The city has to pay for certain things.
It needs to get as much tax money
and bang for their buck and downtown square footage
that you pay for as higher, so you can tax it higher.
Till then, hmm.
Kwanda said, that's my program and progress now.
One class this term, two classes next term, and so forth.
At my age, it's definitely not a rush as long as I stay with it
and when I finish.
Crystal said, why would a person have to leave their own country
if they don't agree with something that's happening in their own country?
Because you're not going to change it.
I don't understand why people complain about stuff,
but then they don't do anything to change it.
Why complain?
It's just hot air.
Change it.
She said, part of the solution is taxing billionaires.
You do understand mathematically that will never work
if you took all of the money from all of the billionaires
and everything they had.
It's a symptom.
And people pointed you to the symptom instead of how to actually fix it.
They're blaming what they did because you do know
all the politicians are living tax-free.
They're not tax-free, but they're living where they're making a salary
and they don't pay for healthcare.
They don't pay for housing.
They don't travel all this stuff,
and then they stay long enough to get a pension that you pay for.
Meanwhile, have they really represented you?
Nope, they represented themselves.
That's why most politicians go in poor and come out millionaires.
But nobody complains about that.
Living off the fat.
That's why every single elected official needs to be part-time.
And cut their salary to about 30 to 40% of what it is now.
Then you'll see who wants to do it to serve the people and who don't.
Till then, we'll just keep picking at symptoms.
We'll just keep picking at little stuff.
If you take every single billionaire's money,
it still won't light up.
It won't even make a dent in what you call fair share.
Fair share, what is that?
Nobody can tell you.
Percentages are not fair share.
Everybody pays 10%.
Well, technically, that's fair share.
But people want billionaires to pay tens of billions of dollars and pay their money.
Well, if my fair share is 10%.
Then I pay 10% of a billion.
You pay 10% of your 50,000.
That's fair.
Right?
That's fair.
That's equitable.
Here's the problem.
People do the same thing and they go to work.
And their boss says everybody gets a 3% raise.
Oh, that's not a lot.
3% is a lot if I make a hundred thousand dollars.
3% is not a lot.
It's half that amount if I make 50.
Don't let percentages trick you.
If everybody gets a thousand dollar bonus,
everybody gets a thousand dollar bonus.
I know we can't do it like that.
We got to do about percentages.
That way we can pay our higher pay people.
Meanwhile, what's this?
With the Milwaukee Police Department,
every time we got a raise, we got a percent raise.
So the difference between police officer
and sergeant got bigger between sergeant and lieutenant got bigger.
Now it's pretty big.
That got the significant.
So instead of moving like this,
it moved like this.
Because sergeants made less than lieutenants.
So if I gave a lieutenant,
let's just pick a number.
A 3% raise, they got to actually $3,000.
If a sergeant made 80 or 90,
they didn't get as much.
Their 3% raise was $2,700.
But I'm still $3,000.
I'm still at $1,000.
I'm sorry, $100,000 and $100,000, $3,000.
It's $103,000.
But the person that made 90 is that
$9,200,700.
I still made it.
It's just look at the numbers.
You'll see who'll serve.
Just cut it.
Hey, by the way, watch what's this.
You get people on the board for the county
that want to be there.
I don't think they salaries like $25,000, $28,000
and they might get a little stipend or something
for serving on a committee.
That's it.
If you really want that job,
you got to go get a full-time job
and be a county supervisor.
That counts.
I could rock that.
Those are politicians that care about their community
because they tell you,
you're not making money after,
you're not getting a pension
and getting all this other stuff
because what?
And if you do get a pension,
it ain't going to be as much as it was before.
Yeah, people make a $6,780,000 a year.
Not even working a full year
or I'm talking to my constituents.
Where?
But do we question that?
No.
Somebody told us that the solution
was taxing billionaires.
And we ran with it because we don't have it.
It's amazing.
We just listen to what people say.
It sounds right.
We run with it.
And we don't take the time
to pick it apart to say,
you're going to be good for me?
And then your kid becomes a billionaire.
Thanks, mom.
Appreciate it.
Love you.
Todd said, Dr. Kim, complaining is way easier to get enough
of your death and accomplishing something.
Yep.
Yep.
Carolyn said her school loan is only $38,000 for three degrees.
As she payin' it back.
Yep.
Interesting.
Interesting.
I managed.
I managed.
Mao said that should include their involvement
in the stock market.
I don't understand what you mean by that.
Who's involvement?
A people that actually invests in the stock market
and keeps the economy moving?
Okay.
I wish we'd taught economics
and I wish we'd taught the stock market
in schools so that people can understand
how the economy works
and what the mechanisms are
and how people get paid,
how people make money,
how they're taxed,
how all those things are together.
Is it perfect? Absolutely not.
It needs to be fixed in multiple places.
But you can take advantage of it too.
So you
you start a business
and in your business
you have to pay this thing
called
employment tax.
And then you pay your employment tax
and so
it's just mind-boggling
that people don't understand that
when you pay employment tax
you actually pay over and above
what other people make.
Like there's another amount
that you have to pay
over and above
because you have employees.
So they pay a portion
and you pay a portion
because you have the employee.
And so there's just
so many different ways that that
that that works.
Employee taxes.
It's withholding.
It's on earned income tax.
The employee share a
FICA from your paycheck.
Companies pay an additional 7.65
for a total of
whatever that number is
7.65 times two.
Plus federal and state
unemployment tax.
So when we say
businesses don't pay taxes
that's not true.
Just like employees pay taxes
on earned income
when you hire somebody
to make earned income
you get taxed on it
just to have the employee.
So we're talking
roughly 17, 18,
close to 20%.
That does not include anything they pay for
tax care benefits.
So by the time you're done,
you're paying in essence
somewhere around 50%
of a salary,
like just ahead
that person come to work every day.
But that's not taxes, right?
And depending on how you set
up your company,
you pay tax almost left over
unless you reinvested
buying materials,
stuff like that.
That's just how the system works.
That's how we're able to
function as a country.
And if we don't do that,
the system falls apart.
Miles said his comment was
in regard to restrictions
you mentioned regarding the
politicians. They should include
them.
I think they do have to report that
on their filings.
They have to report what they own
and stocks and all that stuff.
Yeah, they do have to do that.
I forget what you call it.
But even when you file to run,
you got to put all your bank
accounts and all your money
and all that stuff in there.
So it's not
I just get to slide in
and get rich and do all that.
They know how to hide their money.
They know how to pretend like they rich
don't know how much they make
because it's in their husband.
And with their husband,
if it's not in her name, then she got
not like that's the slide of hand people do.
It's the same when you come in
and say, hey, we need a minority business
and instead of finding somebody black
or Hispanic or Asian, they find a white
female because women are considered a minority.
And they run a multi-billion-dollar
construction company, multi-million-dollar
and we just pretend like it.
That's to make
take advantage of the system.
Take advantage of it.
That's all.
Take advantage of the system.
You can complain table.
Then, what's this?
Once you do,
then you go in
and help change the system for the better.
But until the policies
of how a city can raise money,
how a city can spend money,
how a city can transfer money,
it's not going to matter.
No matter what we do,
it's not going to matter.
Until you go after those
politicians and say, hey,
you need to change this.
You have to change this.
And if you don't change it,
it's not going to matter.
You'll just continue to complain
and your children will continue to
complain.
Nothing will change.
Dave Groober is out there
in the market hall.
But yeah,
it's never
you have to change it yourself.
Or
take advantage of all the things
that people have taken advantage of,
take a risk, start a business,
do those things that you can do
in order to win.
So, you got to do it.
And it's hard.
Oh my gosh, it's hard.
They do a lot of sacrifice,
a lot of late nights and all that.
Instead of trying to get everything
for free.
Your thoughts?
Say 3-3-2-1-2-1-0-1-7.
You got anything to say about this?
I've been rattling on.
I wasn't going to say tattling.
But
you have to go out and build your own.
Or it's not going to happen.
And is it, is it hard?
God yeah, it's hard.
Coley, you're on the
award winning 101-7.
The truth.
Hey, brother.
I mean, you're hitting on points that I can relate to.
Let me go back to this.
I own
now three properties.
I've complained time and time again
about my property tax assessment.
But
the thing about the city
is they haven't assessed my properties
as their actual value.
So I'm happy with that.
But
I complained because
brother over the last three years,
my property hasn't had triples.
You know, so
I'll play a fine line with it.
You know
and you called before complaining about that
how high they were.
I thought
a thousand.
There were hundreds of my properties.
Two times.
But
even if that being said,
they're not as what I feel as their value is.
Absolutely not.
But
you know, they have tripled my property tax.
And you know, there's a fine line between
what you're actually paying and everything.
But
we're all playing it.
But it ain't just broke.
It ain't just Nancy Pelosi.
It's not just
of course not.
We're all trying to
you know, we want to pay the lease
because we want to maximize our property.
That's right.
Yeah.
I mean brother.
I'm doing I'm a black man in Milwaukee.
And I will complain up and down.
American way.
Yeah.
And the thing is this is the problem.
There's not enough black people
taking advantage
because they're not in a position.
Most black people
are winners.
Most black people
work a nine to five.
Most black people are
raising a family.
You know, and they're just trying to survive.
Right.
I happen to be, you know,
I can say I haven't been a fit.
So what moved you to buy property?
It's a great event.
It's easy for black people to get into it.
No, no, no.
What moved you?
Like I know the advantages of it.
But what made you go from not being a property owner to owning a property?
From sitting on your duff
and working a nine to five to say.
And I'm gonna go lost.
But it makes all the sense of the world.
If you, if you're paying rent,
if you're paying rent in the city,
you're paying between a thousand
and who knows how much.
Right.
There's properties in Milwaukee.
You can be, you can pay
to $30,000 a month.
It's as a winner.
If you're older,
you usually can cut that in half
and, you know,
you can just take on the mortgage
and go from there.
But, but that's the advantage of it.
No. No. No.
Because you still have to pay your taxes.
You got to pay your insurance.
You got to pay your company.
You got to pay your maintenance.
And that is going to be much equal out
that other $1500 that you saved.
Well, it depends.
I mean, there are some properties.
They're so good.
You may not do maintenance for four or five years.
Right. You, you may buy a property
or you may not do maintenance.
What are the odds?
But you're going to pay the tax.
What are the odds?
What are the odds?
You know, that's fueling up the toll.
That's fueling up the toll.
Brotherhood goes to another point.
Black women are buying the black women in Asian
and some Spanish people are buying all the properties on the north side.
I don't know about the south side.
But I can speak on the north side.
Most properties.
Black women.
That is true.
You know, so much.
Because a lot of them call it gentrification.
That's when a different race moves in.
And a lot of.
No, it's not necessarily race.
Gentrification is one of different social
economic level moves there.
That's how I would look at it.
I'll call it that.
Okay.
You know, in my personal where I live,
brother, there are more Spanish people moving in.
They're more Spanish people moving in than anything.
Yep.
It's not even black women.
There are more Spanish people coming into my neighborhood
at this point than anything.
Well, you see what they did to the fifth ward.
And then as you go further south,
it goes into KK.
So now all that's getting.
I mean, it's expense.
I went down there and went to a restaurant.
And I didn't even know it was here.
Along the river.
And so I know it's.
That's getting expensive.
If you can't live down there, the taxes are going up.
So where else would you go?
To Northside.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I think the Spanish community.
With their work ethic and their things.
They're probably one of the biggest buying powers in the city right now.
I think they dominate black people and white people in the city of Milwaukee.
Yeah.
You know, I mean, I.
What do you do?
I mean, how do you get mad at somebody?
You've done the.
You're taking advantage of the system.
Yeah, you're taking it up.
I mean, it's the same thing I'm trying to do.
The thing I think we both wish for.
Is that more black people would take advantage of.
But.
I mean, it is what it is.
I think.
No, it's not.
It's not.
It's not.
And, and do that.
I think we could do it.
Well, the thing is I think black people don't see that the Spanish community is going to
boo with all of.
They are going to take that raggedy.
And they're, they're going to, because they're so, you know, family oriented.
So, you know, they, they move at a different way.
And they're not.
They're going to move into our turns.
We'll draw out.
They're going.
Well, we don't know that.
We don't know.
Yeah, they want to be.
And, but black people are going to get bored over it.
We are.
I don't think because we're not, we're not keeping up at the same rate.
We're not doing the things we need to do.
There's not enough of us.
I still.
I still have hope.
I still believe we could do it.
We can make it.
All right.
Thank you, Corey.
I appreciate it.
Thank you.
All right.
All right.
Thank you, brother.
Yeah.
That I disagree with.
I think we can make it.
Everybody that's made it.
Everybody that's successful.
Everybody that did it.
All you need to do is find one person.
One person to replicate.
If 500 people in Milwaukee did that over the course of a year,
that would be 1,000.
If 1,000 people did it over the next year, it's two.
It could happen.
Do you have the motivation, the power, the fight,
the resilience to do it?
That's the question.
What part of you is left to do it?
If I get time when we come back, I got a really quick story
during the music.
Just about that.
So my quick story.
People don't realize that when they run races like Marathons
and all that stuff and you hit your wall,
you're at the end.
Like there's no more, there's no more.
There's nothing left.
There's nothing.
And when you hit that and you're able to go through it,
when you hit that, you're only at about 40%.
Like you haven't used up.
You've used up only 40% of all of your energy.
I've been being like that working on Marathons.
You think, and you're fighting, and you're struggling,
and you're tired, and it's hot, and you got all this crap on.
And you fall out, and you can't move anymore.
And then you move.
I was only at 40%.
Think about where you are right now.
You're only at 40%.
Even when you're at the end, and you can't go anymore,
and you can't fight, and that's what builds resilience and stamina.
And you can make it.
I had it in school.
I had it in life.
I had it in law enforcement.
I had it in family.
I had all those things.
That's how I know if I could do it.
You can do it.
Have a great day.
Have a great weekend.
Have a great time off.
God bless.
Take care of yourself.
Love all y'all in the YouTube chat
and the talking text line.
Have a great one.
Appreciate you.
Have a good one.
See you on Monday.
God willing.
I'm out.
Be quiet.
Check it here.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.