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Podcast

FMC 093: Natural Born Killers Directed by Oliver Stone

October 23, 2020
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Get ready for a deep dive into Oliver Stone’s controversial 1994 film, “Natural Born Killers,” as Casey G. Smith and Reginald Titus Jr. dissect its chaotic brilliance on this episode of Filmmaker Commentary. This wasn’t just a movie; it was a cultural phenomenon that sparked widespread debate and pushed the boundaries of cinematic storytelling, earning Oliver Stone the Venice Film Festival’s Grand Special Jury Prize. We unpack Stone’s radical filmmaking choices—from his use of multiple film stocks and animation to rapid-fire editing and distinct visual styles—and explore how these techniques amplify the movie’s explosive themes of media sensationalism and society’s insatiable appetite for violence.

The hosts delve into the film’s initial mixed critical reception and the heated controversy surrounding its portrayal of Mickey and Mallory Knox, a murderous couple glorified by the press. You’ll gain unique insights into Stone’s personal message, including his direct critique of the media’s own complex relationship with violence, encapsulated in the film’s “art imitates life, life imitates art” ethos. Discover fascinating behind-the-scenes stories, such as original screenwriter Quentin Tarantino’s eventual disassociation from the final cut due to Stone’s extensive rewrites, and how the production’s intense environment, including filming in a real prison with actual inmates, contributed to the movie’s raw authenticity.

The discussion also explores how “Natural Born Killers” resonated then versus now, especially when viewed through the lens of contemporary real-world events. Hear how the hosts’ own experience of watching the film amidst social unrest impacted their perception of its hyper-violent narrative. We also touch on key technical aspects like “vertical cutting” and Stone’s deliberate use of visual tropes, offering filmmakers valuable lessons. This episode provides a comprehensive look at a film that challenged norms, sparked extensive philosophical debate about societal violence and media’s role, and continues to be a compelling, albeit uncomfortable, piece of cinematic history.

What We Cover

  • Oliver Stone’s directorial vision and his infamous clashes with original screenwriter Quentin Tarantino over the film’s final direction.
  • The film’s chaotic narrative and visual style, including its groundbreaking use of multiple film formats (35mm, 8mm, 16mm, video) and rapid-fire editing.
  • “Natural Born Killers” as Oliver Stone’s stark critique of media sensationalism and society’s consumption of violence.
  • Behind-the-scenes stories, including filming in a real prison with actual inmates, and the intense, “take it as far as you can” production environment.
  • How the film’s controversial themes resonate—or clash—with today’s real-world events and media landscape.
  • The impact of initial mixed critical reception and its journey from an NC-17 rating to an R-rated theatrical release due to extensive cuts.

Key Moments

  • 0:33 The hosts introduce “Natural Born Killers” and share their first experiences with Oliver Stone’s provocative film.
  • 2:10 Discussion on the film’s initial mixed critical reception and its controversial portrayal of violence in the media.
  • 4:07 Exploring Oliver Stone’s personal message within the film, including his direct critique of the media’s own glorification of violence.
  • 32:30 The hosts uncover the fascinating backstory of Quentin Tarantino’s original screenplay and his eventual disassociation from the final film.

Gear & Films Mentioned

  • Natural Born Killers (1994, Director’s Cut)
  • Pulp Fiction
  • Forrest Gump
  • Money Heist (aka House of Paper)
  • Creed
  • Creed 2
  • Rocky (series, especially IV)
  • Have a Good Trip: Adventures in Psychedelics
  • Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
  • Django Unchained
  • Reservoir Dogs
  • True Romance
  • Platoon
  • JFK
  • Any Given Sunday
  • Scarface
  • 35mm film
  • 8mm film
  • 16mm film
  • Video (various formats)

Listener Questions

  • How did the film’s original script from Quentin Tarantino differ from what Oliver Stone ultimately brought to the screen?
  • What unique filmmaking techniques did Oliver Stone employ, and how did they contribute to the film’s chaotic and satirical tone?
  • In what ways does “Natural Born Killers” critique media culture, and how relevant are those critiques today?

Full Transcript

Read the full transcript

Full Episode Transcript
This episode of Filmmaker Commentary Oliver Stone's controversial 1994 film "Natural Born Killers," discussing its critical reception, themes of violence, and the director's unique stylistic choices, alongside a segment on current news and watched films.

Opening and Film Introduction
Reginald Titus Jr.: Filmmaker Commentary episode 93. Welcome to Filmmaker Commentary, where we give you insights from our favorite filmmaking commentaries. These commentaries can be heard on your DVD and Blu-rays of your favorite movies. We'll show you how you can use these commentaries and apply them to improve your video production and filmmaking techniques. All of this here on Filmmaker Commentary. I'm your host, Reginald Titus Jr.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Welcome to Filmmaker Commentary. I'm Reginald Titus Jr. I'm joined with...
Casey G. Smith: Casey G. Smith. Welcome back, sir. Good to be back, sir.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And today we're talking about Natural Born Killers. 1994, the director's cut, directed by Oliver Stone. Story by Quentin Tarantino, screenplay by, written by Oliver Stone, David Veloz, Richard Rutowski. Oliver Stone went on to win the Venice Film Festival for the Grand Special Jury Prize. For budget, what do we have?
Casey G. Smith: 36 million for the box office.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And then at the, excuse me, 36 million for the budget. There you go. For the box office, they were...
Casey G. Smith: 70.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Worldwide exceeded 70 million bucks and then there was over 20 million in rentals.
Casey G. Smith: The first time I've saw this may have been via rental, possibly. May have been a Blockbuster thing.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, I was late to the party on this one.
Casey G. Smith: I saw this at least, I wasn't, I want to say I was in high school when I saw it. Oh, wow. Yeah, 'cause it would have come out my, my freshman year of, but for whatever reason coming back to what I thought, I thought it, I thought it came out closer to like my senior year, but no, this is 94. This is again, like freshman year of high school. But the, the windows between obviously theaters and then release was a little bit longer.
Reginald Titus Jr.: That's right, 'cause it could almost be a year later at a dollar theater, you know.
Casey G. Smith: That's true, very, very true.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I used to do dollar theaters all the time.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. So I mean but I'm positive I watched this, I believe while I was, I was still in high school. My family were big on just watching movies and all kinds of stuff. So, I'm positive I saw this while in high school.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Pretty violent.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: The critically, this was critically received, kind of with mixed reviews. Violent and the media were it's, yeah, they weren't fans. If you're trying to win the critics over, violence is not the way.
Casey G. Smith: Well, a certain kind of violence is, is not the way. You know, I mean, obviously we see movies about slavery and things of that nature at times.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Okay, let's go back to the 90s, let's go back to the 90s, back to the 90s around that time.
Casey G. Smith: Pulp Fiction?
Reginald Titus Jr.: They got on Quentin Tarantino a lot about his violence.
Casey G. Smith: But it still got nominated though for at least Academy Awards, things like things that
Reginald Titus Jr.: From critics. From the critics, not his peers. From the critics they were just, he always gets bashed for that. Every time, yeah. To the point to where he has like a defense mechanism. Like he, he'll stop a, he'll stop an interview. He's like, I, we're not here to talk about this.
Casey G. Smith: Saving Private Ryan. What about um?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Because I think too because like war movies, like when it comes to, because um Oliver Stone did Platoon, right? Um, when you're shooting real, you're trying to reenact real violence is one thing. But when it's like overly graphic, gratuitous, and cartoonish, that's when the critics have a problem with it. Tarantino's stuff is like that. And this was like that on purpose, of course.
Casey G. Smith: Right.
Reginald Titus Jr.: But um, I don't know. I can't. I'm trying to go back to the stuff in the 90s. Fight Club, they kind of had an issue with it.
Casey G. Smith: Forrest Gump, even though that's showing elements of war with Lieutenant Dan dying.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Lieutenant Dan. Yeah, it was, it was kind of like more grounded in, even though it was a fantasy, it was kind of grounded in reality, ish. Not too over the top, I guess.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, interesting. But um, but yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Mixed reviews.
Casey G. Smith: Oh yeah, they, yeah, some were not happy. They, and a lot of the special features they, they talk quite a bit about um, about the media's reaction to, to the film. And but also at the same time that this was also, you know, Oliver Stone's kind of his backlash against, against the media and their, their embracing of violence. So it's this weird hey, I got an issue with you and they're like, hey, we got an issue with your movie. Art imitates life, imitates life, imitates art.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Before we talk further about Natural Born Killer, 1994, Natural Born Killers in 1994, the director's cut. Uh, let's talk about news and movies watched.

News and Watched Films
Casey G. Smith: Okay, so for news, according to Deadline, uh, there will be a Black Wall Street documentary that is uh, now officially in the works, um, by LeBron James and Maverick Carter's SpringHill Entertainment production company. Uh, as of the recording of this podcast, it's June 1st. And it's also the, uh, the 99th anniversary of the, um, the Black Wall Street Massacre that took place in Tulsa, Oklahoma. For those of you who are not familiar with the incident, you can look it up online, but it's also depicted um, in one of the first times as far as in a mainstream capacity on uh, HBO's Watchmen, uh, series that came out earlier this year, which we've seen and raved about quite, quite a bit.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh yeah.
Casey G. Smith: Um, highly recommend it. But um,
Reginald Titus Jr.: And I would also say the uh, uh, Boyce Watkins, he was part of a documentary depicting Black Wall Street as well. Okay. It's more like independent, underground, so, you know, hopefully, I'm pretty sure LeBron James did their research, 'cause there's documentaries already out about it. So I wonder what their approach would be.
Casey G. Smith: Oh yeah. And they've got a uh, a director already tapped, uh, Salima Koroma of uh, Black Rap fame. And uh, she actually posted on her Twitter account, she's very uh, excited to be involved in, in the project. So that is something that is on the, on the horizon. So definitely looking forward to checking that out and good on uh, LeBron and Maverick for tackling such an important subject matter. And it's uh, I again, I only learned about it.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Is Maverick, is that Michael Finley's company?
Casey G. Smith: Uh, no, Maverick Carter, that's that's the, that's his buddy.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, all right. Yeah, that's his that's that's that's one of his uh, one of his boys.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Sorry about that.
Casey G. Smith: Sounds good. What's your rap name?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Right. I'm Maverick. Oh.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, oh Maverick Carter, that's a cool name.
Reginald Titus Jr.: It is. It sounds like a company. That's what I was like, is that a company?
Casey G. Smith: Fair, that's fair enough. You said Michael, I'm like, okay, yeah he was
Reginald Titus Jr.: 'Cause Michael Finley has a, he has a, I just forgot the name of his production company. He has one in Santa Monica.
Casey G. Smith: Really?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: Huh. Didn't know that. Yeah, yeah, no Maverick, yeah. Maverick, he's like
Reginald Titus Jr.: I just forgot what his company name was. That's all.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. Yeah, but no, Maverick, they're all on the, the episodes of The Barber Shop. He's like him and LeBron they're in the, in the mix. But yeah, SpringHill Entertainment.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Hollywood.
Casey G. Smith: Hollywood. But yeah, that's all I had for, okay, news and movies watched. But obviously in the news, there are things going down again, as of the recording of this podcast, June 1st. You already know. So, um, for those who are taking the time to, to listen to us here at Filmmaker Commentary, again, as always, we, we appreciate you. We hope you are staying safe. But we also hope you are staying woke.
Reginald Titus Jr.: There you go. Riot edition. We, we were doing the pandemic edition. This is the riot edition now. The riot edition. Yeah. That's crazy. Going from pandemic to where we at right now.
Casey G. Smith: And so if you're listening to this after the fact, we, we had already like chosen, just based on the pandemic and being inside, we were already on a track of of movies. And we, we usually select our films like, we try to do it like two weeks in advance. So we had already chosen this film, Natural Born Killers,
Reginald Titus Jr.: To go with our theme of fleeing couples or
Casey G. Smith: Exactly, on the run, you know. And then we've got all this that this breaks out this week. We're like, oh. And so we, but we still had already selected the film and still, you know, sat down to watch it. We're like, oh, dang, this is heavy. But we're we're pushing through because, you know, we, we take this and analyze it and and give thoughts and, and there are always things where we can pull from it and things that, you know, we can apply and examine, right? That's one of the great things about film is that, you know, it's art imitating life, and sometimes life imitating art and we can see things through different perspectives and kind of what we need some right now. So.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Indeed. Uh, what about movies watched? What did you watch?
Casey G. Smith: Uh, I checked out a couple of things this week. So, uh, I've been watching some Money Heist. Yes. I'm uh, um, episode seven, I want to say.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, not bad.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, episode seven of part one. Continually to to work my way through and there's some, some fascinating revelations that happened here and there and there's some definite craziness within the group dynamics.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Who's the um, anybody that's listening right now, I'm sorry, I'm going to spoil a little bit of it. So you might want to fast forward like five minutes. Not spoil endings.
Casey G. Smith: Sure.
Reginald Titus Jr.: But the episode that you're in, so, hey. Uh, what, what's going on in the episode that you're currently in?
Casey G. Smith: So in the episode that I'm currently in, uh, the, the, the group has just, okay, so the group has just found out that the lady that they thought was dead that they, that Berlin had sent
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, Monica.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, Monica, to be killed. They just found out that she's actually still alive. Okay. And the, Berlin just found out that the professor's retaliation against him when he said that he needed to be punished that the button that he had planted on the car that was supposed to be destroyed, uh, that the police got and then the police actually decided to leak extra information out about Berlin and make up all kinds of stuff. All that uh, has come out and, and so now the professor has just, he has just learned that Monica is alive. And so
Reginald Titus Jr.: I think he blew up the spot.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, after he, yeah, yeah, you know, and he was like, you know, I, you know, I, I appreciate your yada yada yada, but this is, you know, we're going to move to whatever he called the next phase. And that's like kind of where the episode ends. So they're going to start to go into this next phase of things. But, um, the main police lieutenant, I don't know, I forget what her position is. She is, you know, her daughter has just been asked by her, her ex to go and live with her.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh yeah. Daughter's a brat too.
Casey G. Smith: Oh yeah, I, I, I
Reginald Titus Jr.: Sorry about that.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, no worries. I kind of, I kind of got a little glimpse of that when she was saying, I, I do want to go live with them. And she, then she kind of bribes her to with ice cream or whatever, going to go somewhere. Can we get ice cream? Can we get this too? Like, you greedy little kid.
Reginald Titus Jr.: You want to abandon your mama, you want to take advantage. Greedy little child.
Casey G. Smith: While they're on the ropes.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Right. Kids are vicious.
Casey G. Smith: Oh man, no mercy. Finish her. You know. But um, but yeah, man, it's it's it's it's it's it's getting more and more intriguing. And uh, I was talking with my mom, because my mom's watching this also and so we're kind of, you know, we kind of comparing notes. And she she digs the the melodrama that's involved with it.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yes, indeed.
Casey G. Smith: And says, you know, oh she's okay, so you just wait, it's going to get good. I'm like, 'cause he's like she's like on the second part, she's on part two and she's like trucking through. And uh,
Reginald Titus Jr.: Is she watching it uh, in English or in Spanish?
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, she's watching it in English. I'm watching, I I switched to English too. Again, I just like, I'm like, I'm like
Reginald Titus Jr.: Ah, come on. Come on. I was talking to uh, David, who's a listener and, and recommended this show. And he was like, I uh, he said, I didn't know this, his daughter was watching it and she was watching it in Spanish. And she's like, it's taking me a little bit longer 'cause I'm watching in Spanish. He's like, what? And 'cause he, 'cause he said, I'm doing like different stuff. Like I might be on the computer and I hear in the background. And so he didn't realize that it was actually in Spanish 'til like maybe the third episode because it was like that good as far as like how they were able to, boom, boom, boom. Yeah. And I, and I switched over. I said, man, there's, there's subtleties in it that may not translate well, you know, for me. Like as far as they're acting. There's a, there's a couple scenes where I, I went and I just went back just to check it out. Especially with uh, the lady that plays Tokyo. It's like when you compare how she acts, there's like little subtleties in how she delivers a line that it's nuanced. So you can't really get that
Casey G. Smith: In the translation.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Right.
Casey G. Smith: Understandable. I mean, heck, even the name of the show, we call it Money Heist, but like every time the credits come up, I'm like, this, this show is called House of Paper. How do how do we get Money Heist out of out of House of Paper? We got a show called House of Cards, we've got House of Lies. I'm like, what's one more house, you know? What's the big deal? When it House of Cards went out of style?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah. Um, Kevin Spacey when he, oh, well damn.
Casey G. Smith: Touche. Quite taking.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yes. So, didn't nobody want to watch the rest of that show after that. Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: Money Heist, we call it Money Heist.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, yeah.
Casey G. Smith: Ideas, people. I need ideas.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, and it was Netflix, so, you know, they just
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. They're like, no, we're staying anything with a house, it's cursed.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Let's just uh,
Casey G. Smith: We need ideas.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I bet that was like a like an actual conscious decision to do that.
Casey G. Smith: That's a that's that's totally valid, man. Yeah, totally valid. Yeah. Hmm. We need a new name.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I wish I could be there to hear that one.
Casey G. Smith: Man, yeah. But yeah, so I, yeah, Tokyo, I've got my eye on Tokyo. I don't, I don't, I don't trust Tokyo at all. She's the wild, she's the wildcard. I don't like the, I don't like the wildcard 'cause like she's, she's in danger. Her and Berlin both, like they're, they're the off-kilter. Well, I mean, most of the team, honestly. Most of the team, they, they feel like they're just in danger of screwing up the whole thing. Um,
Reginald Titus Jr.: They're all misfits. That's why they're together.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, yeah, which again, you want to pull this thing off, you got to have people willing to take risks, right? For for some reason. And and people have their faults for different reasons, but that all help also helps create the, the drama. Uh, I like the professor like he's, he's sharp, but he's like, you know, willing to push and go through and you can tell everybody's being pushed to grow in different ways as well. And then uh, the one who prints the money, what's her, I always forget her name.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Nairobi.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, Nairobi. Yeah. Uh, she's got
Reginald Titus Jr.: Kivki.
Casey G. Smith: She's got complexity to her. And there is definitely when I'm watching, you know, the fact that the mouth flaps don't match up with certain when they're saying certain things and I can tell, I'm like, oh, you know, I'm
Reginald Titus Jr.: And I've gotten used to the actual actor's voice now. So like, you know, you just dial in. You know, you just dial it in.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, I got things I'm doing.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I got things I'm doing.
Casey G. Smith: I thought I thought I could give my full attention like that, but I'm like, no, I'm not, I'm not willing to do it. I'm not willing to give my full attention.
Reginald Titus Jr.: That's that's actually interesting, you know, considering, you know, that's just us as Americans, you know, it's just I think, yeah, I think it is. It's like, I didn't, I didn't know we would, um, it's interesting to see like our like David's point of view in regards to how we digest our content. It's like, I have to be doing something else while, you know what I mean? Like,
Casey G. Smith: I got some things that I do where I'll, I'll watch and and fully engage, but this is, this is a lot. No, if it was like just a movie,
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: No big deal.
Reginald Titus Jr.: No biggie.
Casey G. Smith: But a whole series, I'm like, nah, I got, I got there are, yeah, there are, if I'm committing to this, I'm I got things that I potentially want to kind of dabble with, but with, with something like that, another another language and I've, and I have to absolutely watch all the subtitles for that period of time. That's death, that's a totally different kind of commitment. And again, I'm just one dude at my spot. Like I, so I got things that I got to do.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I got things I'm doing. I got things I got. Nobody else is going to
Casey G. Smith: Five other people this. Nobody else is going to do it but me. So I can't, I can't defer nothing. So I'm like, ah, Money Heist, I got you. But so again, I started with uh, in Espanol, muy bueno. Pero, I had to switch it up and like, let me let me go with this. Ingles.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So, but it wasn't that much of a, uh, like noticeable difference?
Casey G. Smith: Oh no, again, there's definitely a, yeah. There's definitely a difference. Um, again, when I'm watching the mouths, the mouth flaps that they it can't it doesn't match up.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh yeah, for sure. That, yeah, that is a technical thing.
Casey G. Smith: I'm like, yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I, I wonder if that will be like worse. Does it bother you that it's not matching up?
Casey G. Smith: A little it's noticeable, you know? It's just it's it's noticeable enough where you know it's you absolutely 100% know that it's dubbed. So it's just a noticeable thing. Bother, I wouldn't say it bothers me, it's just I just notice it. But I see but I also to some degree also makes me notice like the nuance in the, in the performance. I really like look at the nuances of the performances.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah. The the biggest one is like uh, I was talking to David. I was just like, what about uh, Denver, his laugh? Because that's something that actor came up with. And and I said, I wonder how the American guy, you know, laughed at not and
Casey G. Smith: It's very specific.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, it's very specific. He developed that 'cause it was written a certain way. Um,
Casey G. Smith: That's something you don't have to dub over though. You you could just let that, that laugh come through. So I wonder if they
Reginald Titus Jr.: No, the, the actor, I wouldn't play, we played it 'cause I wanted to know for myself. I said, let me run this back and see. Yeah, the, the actor had to, you know, they had to do the laugh. But it it's not the same. It's not, it doesn't make you laugh the same way, you know what I'm saying? When, when he does a laugh and it's 'cause sometimes it's like a nervous laugh that comes out. Um, it's also kind of annoying too. But it's almost like trying to replicate like an Eddie Murphy laugh. You know what I mean? It does it, yeah, can't be able to do that.
Casey G. Smith: Fair enough. So, yeah, he was like, no, I don't know.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So yeah, so that one and then uh, what's the manager uh, Arturito, Arthur?
Casey G. Smith: Arturo?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Arturo? No, they say Arturito?
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, that's like that's like commenting on his on his height, right? Like little like little Arthur.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So what do they call him in the English version? Since the do they say little author in the English when you switch it over to American English?
Casey G. Smith: No, they're still going to they're they're still no, they's they's still going to use that kind of term, I guess with him. Um,
Reginald Titus Jr.: I don't know. I didn't remember.
Casey G. Smith: So, like a remember.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Because it's like uh, yeah, yeah, 'cause they like messing with him by calling him Arturito.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So I don't, I don't know what they calling him. They might still be calling him that. Are they saying little author or
Casey G. Smith: No, no, I mean, like Arturito. They they I think some things have like a little bit of an accent to them, if I'm not mistaken. Um, within the context of the show.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Mm-hm.
Casey G. Smith: So, I don't know, I'll have to listen closer to see, like a difference in in, in what they're calling him. But yeah, but so far, I'm enjoying it.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So far so good?
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, so far, I'm, I'm, I'm enjoying it. Um, I'm waiting for something to, to turn it really kind of like the big turn, you know, 'cause I feel something big that's coming. It's going to like really just like, oh. So, but it's, but so far, so far it's it's it's it's good. It's it has my, it has my attention. Um, so, uh, so I watched that. I also uh, finished Transformers the G1 stuff, wrapped that up. I watched Creed 2. Again.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Ooh, I've never watched it at all.
Casey G. Smith: Have you seen the first Creed yet?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Of course. Okay, all right.
Casey G. Smith: I think I might have cried in that one.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh man. That one's kind of, that got you, that's got some real feelings, especially with the music and the, like, the boys, go ahead.
Casey G. Smith: Creed 2 right now, it's a good time to watch Creed 2.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Really?
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. Good time to watch Creed 2. Like, like again, I don't know what, yeah, Creed 2 will get you amped. Creed 2 will get you.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Okay. Where is it uh streaming on?
Casey G. Smith: Prime.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Well, yes, sir. Don't mind if I do.
Casey G. Smith: Yes. That's why I was like, I was like, it's time, yeah, yeah. So I watched, I think I watched that Saturday. And uh, I remember I, I watched it originally in the theater and I remember coming out of the theater, I was like, yeah, yeah, yeah. I was just, there's just something about it. It's uh, it's uh, you ever really seen the Rocky movies, have you?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah. I've seen uh, no, I take that back. I've seen. Yeah. No, because like I've read about like the first Rocky, you know, like reading about that, the screenplay, just like the behind the scenes and knowing how it was developed.
Casey G. Smith: I know you've seen Rocky 4 'cause we watched that.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Without a doubt. And that's that's part of my just in my, you know. Yeah, that one's a classic. Um,
Casey G. Smith: It is. It is.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Have you seen, have you seen three with Mr. T?
Casey G. Smith: No, just clips.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh, you got to see three, man.
Casey G. Smith: I think I'm going to have to start. I'm going to have to watch them all. It's worth it just to, just the different stuff 'cause like him kind of overcoming and then being the playboy, you know, slimmer, more Hollywood style Rocky. Which is really what three kind of touches on. That's why that's why the song Eye of the Tiger, that's why it carries the, the, the lyrics make total sense once you uh, once you've seen Rocky 3.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And what uh, which uh, Rocky is it when he's like driving that nice car, man and then when he's driving, it's like he just like all the memories. That's four.
Casey G. Smith: That's four.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah. That one was dope. That was dope. There's no easy way out. There's no shortcut. I so this weekend I was, I was, was wanting to work out and I was like just grabbing soundtrack songs from the 80s. I went, pulled some Terminator, pulled some Conan, pulled the Robocop theme and then just Rocky 4 popped up and I'm like, oh man, like that like that, Vince, Vince Dicola, his original cuts and then all the stuff the, the 80s rock songs that are in there. Just pulling them, pulling them. So yeah. Yeah. Rocky 4 has some of my favorite soundtracks of all time.
Casey G. Smith: So like when uh, in Creed 1 when he's in Philly running in the street with the bikes and he's like, but it's like the hip-hop remix version. It was like, oh then you got Donald Glover singing over it. So I'm like, ooh, this has got soul. That soundtrack is for the first Creed, that soundtrack is nice. Then like the, I'm like, oh man, this is
Reginald Titus Jr.: I'm telling you, it touches your soul.
Casey G. Smith: Creed, Creed 2, Creed 2 feel it it, you know, 'cause you know, obviously pulling themes and tropes from the other Rocky movies. So Creed 2 feels like it takes it's got stuff from two, three and four. All rolled into Creed 2. It's so it's very fascinating.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Okay. Compared to one, is it a good follow-up? Is it?
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. Yeah. I've watched it again. You know what I'm saying? Like again, I, I enjoyed it in the theater and when I saw it was on Prime, I'm like, oh, I was looking forward to watch, I was excited to watch it again. And I watched it again and it didn't disappoint. I was like, yes, I I, yeah, I, I might like Creed 2 better than Creed the first Creed.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Okay.
Casey G. Smith: I think I, I think I can, I can safely say that I, I, yeah, I really like Creed 2.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Okay, that's good.
Casey G. Smith: And I don't think enough people are talking about it. So I'm talking about it. Creed 2, on Prime, check it out.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, there was a lot of build-up in Prime and marketing, you know, with that film.
Casey G. Smith: Mm-hm. When it came out. Yeah, it's, yeah, yeah. Especially since you've seen Rocky 4 is the main one you've seen, then definitely Creed 2 will again, plays, plays well.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, 'cause that yeah, that follows it like directly, right?
Casey G. Smith: Oh yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So.
Casey G. Smith: But yeah, so check that out. Um, then I, I, on Sunday, sometimes I, I kind of, you know, just watch something like random. On Netflix, there's this documentary called Have a Good Trip: Adventures in Psychedelics.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Oh. Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: Can get some shrooms going and
Reginald Titus Jr.: So that's what this, this whole documentary is about. It came out in 2020. Yeah. And, oh, okay. And it's just, it's just a bunch of like people in Hollywood, actors, comedians, um,
Casey G. Smith: Have a nice trip. That's perfect.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And they're and they're talking about psychedelics. It's kind of hosted by Nick Offerman, the actor comedian. And it's just different people just talking about LSD, mushrooms and like their experiences with them. Some are talking about it from the perspective of how they the first time they used it or how they actively use it. Others are talking about using it once and like having a bad trip and never wanting to use it again.
Casey G. Smith: Oh God. Like I went to hell.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Like yeah, crazy. But they're being very honest about it. And then at the same time, there's like this, this kind of B-line running through with, oh, what's my man's name from Parks and Rec? I can't think of the guy's name. Um, I think his name is Ben something. It's Ben, yeah. Ben, it's Ben something. But he's kind of like doing a parody and it's even shot like with, you know, like a, I don't know, it's like a 8 millimeter or 35 millimeter like a like after school special. Okay. And he's there kind of giving you the, the after school special don't do drugs lecture and they, they got some kind of skits in between and then kind of playing up on the whole kind of anti-drug propaganda thing that they would always, you know, do and show. But here's the thing, you know, it came out 2020, but this thing had, they were working on this thing three, four years. Had to at least be three or four years because Carrie Fisher, the late Carrie Fisher is in it. Oh wow. The late, oh man, what's his name? Uh, Andrew Bourdain. Anthony Bourdain?
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. Mm-hm. Yeah, Anthony Bourdain. The late Anthony Bourdain. The chef. Yeah. He's in it.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, he was a drug, yeah.
Casey G. Smith: And he's talking about his his he's talking about he talks about the very first like, he talks about an adventure that he had, you know, with with it when he was really, really young. Um, uh, the, um, Adam, one of the Beastie Boys, Adam something, who I believe also, is the Beastie Boy that passed away.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Really? Wow. I didn't even, you know.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, I I I don't want to get that wrong. But one of the I mean, it was one of the Beastie Boys. He and his wife, they're both in it and they talk about it. Uh, dude, multiple comedians. Uh, ASAP Rocky.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Okay.
Casey G. Smith: He's in it. He he he yeah, he's like the only black guy. Like the only brother. Only brother in there. He talks about like doing it like one time and then like having what doing it one time and having sex and like and he says, you know, it's not for, it's not for everybody, you know, I'll tell you that now, you know, it's not for everybody. Um, Rosie Perez talks about, like she was at a club where they didn't serve alcohol and she didn't do drugs. Like she was very like you just go to to dance. Like having some punch and then somebody put some in it and then all of a sudden like she started like tripping hardcore and she tells her story. It was it was it was something. And they talk about, you know, not, you know, you don't you don't force people to have experiences, you know, but.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Rosie Perez.
Casey G. Smith: But yeah, it's uh, it's on Netflix. It's a very interesting documentary.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Enjoy Your Trip, is that what it's called?
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, it was called Have a Good Trip. Have a Good Trip: Adventures in Psychedelics.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Wow. Try to be high when you do it. Just pop a mushroom and
Reginald Titus Jr.: Do they uh, in the, I wonder in the documentary, do they have like little weird transitions to kind of trip out people they may be tripping while they're watching it?
Casey G. Smith: I'm sure. I'm sure if you watch, I'm sure if you if I'm sure if you, yes, I'm sure if you watched it while you were, I guess, high, you would get something out of it. 'Cause yeah, visually it's it's very, yeah, it does different things visually here and there.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Is it kaleidoscope looking?
Casey G. Smith: There's some of that and then they also talk about, one of the people talk about how in movies they they never, he said they never quite nail what it's like to really be on an LSD trip. They often will use, they talk about the different kind of fish eye angle that they use in Hollywood and I like they're in saying, oh, I'm high, man. He said, nah, that's not really what it's, what it's like. They feel that doesn't really emulate the experience. They mentioned some movie that that did a pretty good job of it. But, but yeah, they've got just different stuff here and there's some little funny bits here and there.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, maybe?
Casey G. Smith: Yes, exactly. They pointed, they mentioned with Johnny Depp and said, yeah, they said he's comes like the floor's kind of melting or something like that. And they said, that was pretty close. Yeah. But they talk about different people share their different experiences, but I found it very interesting that three of the people, well, at least two of the people for sure who are on there, uh, had since passed, uh, since passed away. I was like, whoa. I I was, I was sure when I saw the year it came out and I saw both of them 'cause Carrie Fisher has a pretty elaborate part where they're talking to her. Yeah. She was deep in Hollywood, so she's got some good stories. Yeah. And it's stuff that she was doing while she was still Princess Leia, it was, it was very interesting. And then, and then again, Andrew, Anthony, I'm sorry, Anthony, right? Bourdain. Bourdain, yeah. His, his story was, was very interesting again. Yeah. So anyway, interesting, check it out.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I can only imagine.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, he would chop some stuff up in his meals. Mushrooms. Shrooms.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Shrooms. Not for me. Um, not yet. Never say never, you never know. Might need to leave. Might need to leave without actually leaving. Um, but anyhow,
Casey G. Smith: Hard times.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Hard times out here. Um, let's get back to this show. Thanks for tuning in to Filmmaker Commentary. We're talking about Natural Born Killers, the director's cut, 1994, directed by Oliver Stone. And let's jump into the synopsis. Two victims of traumatized childhoods become lovers and psychopathic serial murderers, irresponsibly glorified by the mass media. Natural Born Killers. Have you watched this movie in the past, recently, and what do you think? The time in between.

Plot Synopsis and Discussion
Casey G. Smith: Well, as before I jump into that, if this is your first time listening to Filmmaker Commentary, please know that there will be spoilers. You've been forewarned. I first watched this, it again, I'm positive it was sometime while in high school. It wasn't at the theaters. I'm positive that we rented it. So I probably saw it maybe 95, 96, 97, somewhere along those lines. Maybe even 98. But I know like I saw it at home. It wasn't the director's cut at that time. But yeah, found it very fascinating, very interesting. Like the, different styles of the camera work. You know, I'd seen Woody Harrelson in White Men Can't Jump. Knew him from that. And just found it super, I found it very interesting and and and and unique and yeah, you know, violent at the time, but then I was like, okay. Kind of just moved on. 'Cause I think I, I think I'd, I don't know if I'd seen Pulp Fiction already or not. But yeah, the violent stuff never really bothered me all that much.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Hmm. Plus it was the watered-down version. How about that?
Casey G. Smith: Well, that's a good point. That's a good point. Uh, but seeing it now, even seeing it now, it doesn't seem as as again, all the fuss that was around it, it's, it's violent, but it's still it doesn't seem like uh, I'm like, okay, you know, I've seen, I've seen worse than what they're, than what they're showing. Um, yeah, it doesn't seem as, maybe 'cause it launched, you know, maybe that was a starting point for kind of the more violent stuff that that would come after it. But it also, it's meant to be, you know, again, hyper hyper, uh, reality, surreal and over the top on purpose. So, how about you, man?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Uh, this was always in like in ether, like some of the other films. Uh, didn't, I remember like passing up this poster. Like, I remember Woody Harrelson, what I don't know when White Men Can't Jump came out. Was that like early 90s, like 91 or something? Yeah. I remember him in that, but with this bald head and these these glasses, I didn't recognize him. And so I would see this poster, I'm like, uh, I don't want to watch that. You know, just based on the marketing. You know, Natural Born Killers. Nah. Nah, fam, cool. So, so I would pass this film up, I mean, I would pass the movie up all the time. I had no reason in the world to watch it. And but it wasn't until I started studying filmmaking and then, um, reading about Quentin Tarantino. I think the first director I studied was like Robert Rodriguez, Spike Lee and then I was already familiar with Tarantino. I said, let me start read, you know, looking through his stuff and understanding like the difference between, you know, the writer directors versus just the directors. Um, and then I found out that, you know, he, this is one of his first screenplays. Okay. And then I was like, okay, why is this, you know, I started asking myself, like, why does when I finally watched it, why does this one look different than it? It kind of has some of the same stuff of his, you know, as Pulp Fiction, but it's different. Um, and why, if he wrote the screenplay, why the hell is it different? You know, that, you know, these are just things, you know, you don't know until you, you know, you start doing the filmmaking thing. But you look at True Romance and it's like, man, it's closer to like a vibe of Tarantino, but not quite, but on, but that one's a little bit more true. Um, but anyhow, I watched this one, it's had to been like 2010. Learned a lot from Oliver Stone, but I was uh, yeah. I was surprised how gory it was.
Casey G. Smith: Hmm.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah.
Casey G. Smith: Well, I mean, I think I just remember all the controversy around it going into it, kind of just knowing to expect, all right, this is going to be something. But I mean, I had I had already seen, I had seen JFK, I saw JFK when I was like in fifth grade. Um, and there's some violence within, within that too, to a degree. But yeah, um, what I found interesting is that Tarantino's not mentioned at all.
Reginald Titus Jr.: He oh, in the commentary?
Casey G. Smith: Yeah. He did like real quick. It was like real quick. He's like, yeah, in the original, we were trying to do this differently and Tarantino put it in.
Reginald Titus Jr.: He was, it was quick, but it was the story, he didn't linger on that at all. It was like real quick.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, I didn't even hear that when he mentioned that. Oh, man. Okay, well, now that you let me know, so I'm like, man, I've, I mean, behind the scenes stuff, like nothing. So, okay, one quick mention.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Here's, I can do some trivia with that, since we're already keen on that. Sure. Tarantino wanted his name taken off uh, screenplay credit. And the reason being is that they had changed up so much from his his original screenplay that he was like, this, I hate this movie. Not in that tone, not the language. He was pissed. He was like, I hate this MF-ing movie. You know, take my, he didn't even want credit for the screenplay because they changed so much from the original thing. Like, come on, man, this is this is Hollywood.
Casey G. Smith: It is, but you know, when you're like a true artist, writer, you don't want your stuff messed with. And that's just kind of like his position on the situation. Because what, come on, man, this is this is Hollywood. You you come and do a business where stuff gets changed at multiple phases, what's written, what's shot, what's edited.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So that's why he's got the story by credit. He wanted people to still see the original screenplay. So he fought to get publishing rights of the screenplay so that you can at least still get a uh screenplay version of it that was the original screenplay. And people say it's actually a better screenplay than what this is because it doesn't focus so much on the violence, but it's kind of more focused on like the media sensation. So we follow like the Robert Downey character and the uh, Tom Tom Sizemore character a little bit more. And um, Mickey and Mallory are more like myths, like legends that you don't spend that much time with them. They're like just myths and legends.
Casey G. Smith: Interesting.
Reginald Titus Jr.: So, so, you know, so when you hear stories like that, you're like, oh, okay, they weren't on the same page. And you're talking about a young Quentin Tarantino who was all about the art and dying on the sword and being true to what the hell was on the page.
Casey G. Smith: Right, right. Yeah, that's fair enough. And he would have, I mean, 'cause this 94 is pulp also when Pulp Fiction came out, no?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Uh, I thought it would be 96. Let me check that one out to be to confirm. I thought that was more like a 96. Prepare for the clock. This might have been more uh, that year might have been Reservoir Dogs. 94. Pulp Fiction was 94. And then I wonder when Reservoir Dogs came out, I wonder.
Casey G. Smith: That had to be like 92. Well then, you know. That's what I would assume it'd at least be two years in between. Yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, come on now, come on. Need to find out the timeline to it. Then that makes sense why he didn't want his name on the screenplay. This was more like a uh, a political situation too.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, Reservoir Dogs is 92. Tarantino had written Natural Born Killers, True Romance. Those were done, ready to rock and roll and they were just floating around. Hollywood for years. And nobody really would take it seriously and people like uh, when they read it, he would say that the readers of Hollywood were like read it and be like, this is refreshing. But it would never go through because he didn't, because readers were scared they would get fired if they would give them to the higher ups. But once it finally got to the higher ups, it was easier to get his films greenlit. So that one became Natural Born Killers was out, True Romance sells and then he's on Pulp Fiction, you know, and So, it's fascinating though, thinking about they both came out the same year. So he had that out, Stone's working on that. He goes to work on Pulp Fiction. They get them out. And Pulp Fiction does does get the Oscar.
Reginald Titus Jr.: 'Cause I 'cause I wonder if, we got to try to do some research on it to to kind of understand did his screen, the screenplay sell because of Reservoir Dogs and went into production right away? Because remember Reservoir Dogs, standing ovation, like he became like the Indie Darling.
Casey G. Smith: Darling. Yeah.
Reginald Titus Jr.: I mean it must have. I mean, So like but I don't know. I just got to go back and check out that but hey, anybody out there, y'all can go, you know, do a little bit of research to see if they were capital, trying to capitalize off Tarantino's like name because of what happened with Reservoir Dogs, him blowing up, getting Pulp Fiction greenlit real quick, getting it done and then like, okay, now a screenplay by Tarantino is hot, hot, hot.
Casey G. Smith: I I'm going to assume. Why not? I mean, right? 'Cause when you're hot, you're hot, right? And then they're yeah, greenlit, greenlit. Um, yeah. Hmm.
Reginald Titus Jr.: But yeah, he distances himself from this movie. He said he didn't like it. Uh, but the True Romance, he appreciated it more over time. He said that's more like if I had an autobiography, that's that's that would be me.
Casey G. Smith: Fascinating. Okay. We doing more trivia, we coming
Reginald Titus Jr.: Tangents. Are we coming back to where we were? I was just like, since we brought up Tarantino, might as well just flow with it.
Casey G. Smith: Give him his dues.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah. So me watching it this time, I watched it with the wife this time. We're watching this, we just seen a lot of violent real life violent stuff on the internet from all the riots and protests that's going on and just regular life. So we're already been inundated with just graphic violence anyway. Real graphic violence. So when we watch this, we're just like, okay. It was just the wrong time. The timing was off to to actually enjoy the film. And then she was like, this is too much. This is too. About halfway in, she was like, I'm riding. I'm trying, you know, I'm riding with you on this one. But uh, she was like, I've, I've seen too much violence. Yeah. I, I've, she was done. You know, she tapped out. I kind of feel the same way. I was just like, yeah, I got to finish this though. But
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, same here, man. This this go around, again, normally I'm like, fantasy violence, you know, it's fantasy, it's fiction. But when you've been, when you've seen real, real violence, you're like, oh. There there's there's stuff going on right now. And uh, yeah, it made it tougher to to in, yeah, to be entertained by. Yeah. That's how I feel about slavery films. Mm-hm. What did you think about like uh, the tone of the, of the film?
Reginald Titus Jr.: Uh, I thought it was surreal. Like there's a surreal tone to everything getting heightened reality that everything is like, is a a frantic, you know, pace. I mean, it moves. There's like not really any any any lulls. And it just it felt insane. It was an insanity going on. You know, the constant cutting in of the demon and and um, the messaging. At the same time, it's also, it's also very sensual. Right. There's just this element of of of of of sex constantly hovering over and then um, there's a feeling of just like this, the violence being sensationalized. So yeah, those are some of the tones that I took from it.
Casey G. Smith: And it just it felt insane. It was an insanity going on. You know, the constant cutting in of the demon and and um, the messaging. At the same time, it's also, it's also very sensual. Right. There's just this element of of of of of sex constantly hovering over and then um, there's a feeling of just like this, the violence being sensationalized. So yeah, those are some of the tones that I took from it.
Reginald Titus Jr.: And I'm trying to figure out, do I actually like it? Um, I don't know if I actually like the film. Yeah. Um, yeah, I don't think so. Like, regardless who made it, Oliver Stone was like a genius, you know, a filmmaking genius in his own right. So, and he does plenty of research for everything he's done. I mean, we saw Any Given Sunday, you said, you know, JFK, all that. So he puts the work in, uh, to deliver a style. But man, this one, just watching it without knowing anything about it, when it goes to all, you know, the, the black and white to like, it's like, oh, looks like a real movie, you know, once in 35 millimeter, then it goes back to this grainy crap and then I'm like, what the hell is going on?
Casey G. Smith: A little bit of animation worked in.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah, some animation, which I'm cool with. But then it goes to uh, like a sitcom style stuff. I'm like, man, what is this? I I actually really, I actually like that aspect.
Casey G. Smith: I like the sitcom, because that was like a Married With Children. Like straight up like Married With Children, especially like that's a very 90s thing.
Reginald Titus Jr.: A depraved, depraved version.
Casey G. Smith: Yeah, well, I mean, Married With Children was already kind of controversial for what it was, but it's like to the Nth level and
Reginald Titus Jr.: It's one of my favorite sitcoms, by the way.
Casey G. Smith: Oh yeah. And they made it and it made things extra awkward because it's straight up like abuse and this and that with the laugh track happening underneath it. It's like, whoa, this is like, it made it extra dark.
Reginald Titus Jr.: It was dark. It was dark. But it it work, it it works though. Like whatever they're trying to pull off, I'm like, man that. They were able to pull it off, but then going back, I'm just talking about like, not knowing anything. Like I, I can appreciate that sequence for what it was. Yeah, but then pulling out of that to like, where are we at, you know? I didn't, I didn't really get it all the way when I first watched it, you know. I was like, ah, and then studying the commentary, okay, I see what you're trying to do. But I don't know if I enjoyed that. I don't know if I enjoy kind of getting pulled out of different genres like that. Um, it's it's almost like, look at me. Look what I can do. So, what's interesting he told, uh, in one of the features that I watched, he said he told his his crew like, take it as far as you can, basically. Whatever you have that vision to do, like, go for it. And he was in a place where he again says in in one of the features, he's like, you know, I was just like, he was coming out of a certain place. And he was like, I was just like, effort, you know, this is my, we're going to do whatever we want to do. You got input from, yeah, they were just like going for it. Some call this the most expensive student film ever made. That that was a quote directly in the featurette. I think I think maybe one of his producers uh, maybe it was him. But somebody actually like, like said that.
Casey G. Smith: He was able to pull it off, but then going back, I'm just talking about like, not knowing anything. Like I, I can appreciate that sequence for what it was. Yeah, but then pulling out of that to like, where are we at, you know? I didn't, I didn't really get it all the way when I first watched it, you know. I was like, ah, and then studying the commentary, okay, I see what you're trying to do. But I don't know if I enjoyed that. I don't know if I enjoy kind of getting pulled out of different genres like that. Um, it's it's almost like, look at me. Look what I can do. So, what's interesting he told, uh, in one of the features that I watched, he said he told his his crew like, take it as far as you can, basically. Whatever you have that vision to do, like, go for it. And he was in a place where he again says in in one of the features, he's like, you know, I was just like, effort, you know, this is my, we're going to do whatever we want to do. You got input from, yeah, they were just like going for it. Some call this the most expensive student film ever made. That that was a quote directly in the featurette. I think I think maybe one of his producers uh, maybe it was him. But somebody actually like, like said that. It's got that vibe. Like 100% like, yeah, it does. Look at me. Look what I can do. But uh, but maybe it was just like his film to release, you know what I mean? It it it sucks if it's your material that that somebody's doing that to. You know, because your vision and what you see is different. Yeah, I don't know. But um, but as far as like tone, when the film first opens up, you open up black and white. It's black and white, it's grainy, it's on the snake. Then it cuts from that to somebody uh, pouring coffee and that's in color. Then it cuts to a train moving and the train is like tinted in like blood red. And um, yeah, it looks like blood. Um, and it has like creepy, while this these first in the first five seconds, that's what you see. And it's got this creepy music playing in the background while you're cutting through this stuff. These are the first shots. And it's got that Dutch angle. Yeah. On the a panning Dutch angle that goes from a TV that's showing like the Nixon, he said like, you know, and then impeachment. And then, you know, across the, I'm like, that's fascinating. One small thing that I noticed. And I only noticed it because again, when I watched my commentary, I was, but at the 1.5 speed, the WB logo at the very, at the opening. When they show like the full-blown WB logo. It shakes. Really? Yeah. And again, when you played it at regular speed, you don't notice it. You don't notice it. But when I put it on 1.5, it's it's wobbling. And I'm like, what, what's that about? What if they have to slow it down so that you don't notice it. Like it's always been that way, but they slow it down at a different frame rate so you don't even notice it. I've done that in music videos. Like I'll take something and just cut it out and then Why would it be moving in the first place though? We'll be my question. Is it an older WB logo? Let me show you. I got to show you. It's got to see it. Yeah, I don't think I can come up with is someone hit the camera and tried to cover it up. Or it's a bad transfer to the Blu-ray. But it's already old in the first place. Yeah, man. But anyway, that's just I wondered about that. I'm like, is that something that's done on purpose to kind of begin to mess with your mind?

Director's Vision and Filmmaking Insights
Reginald Titus Jr.: I don't know if I can come up with is someone hit the camera and try to cover it up. Or it's a bad transfer to the Blu-ray. But it's already old in the first place. Yeah, man. But anyway, that's just I wondered about that. I'm like, is that something that's done on purpose to kind of begin to mess with your mind?
Casey G. Smith: Oh, I see what you're saying.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Yeah. Probably, I wouldn't doubt it. Um, where were we? Visuals. Okay. So yeah, so the tone, that that whole opening, he says it was trying to give you like a sense of why it is and surrealism. Like as soon as possible, that was the goal, to do it as soon as possible. So that kind of sets it up. I mean, it visually set you up to like, okay, this is the ride we're on. Oh yeah. Introducing the green early on, which I didn't, I didn't even notice the how often the green shows up. It's got the green came line, pie, the green lights on the jukebox. And just multiple times throughout green being introduced. I'm like, oh, okay. Um, and obviously plenty of red and and and Oh yeah. red and then. I didn't notice initially the the Guardian Angel guy. I didn't either. Man. Just like at the table. And of course he shows up and he disappears. And then all the the the 666 on the newspaper that he's reading and it's like highway 666. Yeah, highway 666, all the snakes. Like I didn't even connect with like, you know, their rings. I noticed their rings had snakes on them, but then not even thinking about when they get bit by the snakes. It's like, oh. Yeah. And I think uh, the that Guardian Angel when the when the Robert Downey's character, uh, the media reporter is coming to the jail, he's like a janitor. You saw that?
Casey G. Smith: He is. Yeah. I noticed it during the replay of the commentary. I'm like, saw him there. I'm like, there you are. There you are. I see you.
Reginald Titus Jr.: Creepy, man. Yeah. Style. What do you think about the style of the, of the joint? Again, I thought it was fascinating that they switched between 35 millimeter and 8 millimeter at different times. And 16 millimeter. Yeah, and 16 millimeter, yeah. And then at times using the the like video, uh, especially when they're in the jail, towards the end, they start, you know, switching to that. Uh, I like, I like, I like the the switches in between. Again, that's one thing that was memorable to me, especially that that kind of uh, close towards the end when they when they, when they, when they, when they shoot Robert Downey's character, that that upward angle. It gives it, it does make it feel more real when it 'cause we're used to seeing TV Yeah, in that way. That's that I I do remember is him, you know, pleading out. You know, no, you know, we're friends. No. No, you're going to do is going to shoot guns, you know, like that. I I remember that, just him that, I'm like, oh man. But I didn't really know who Robert Downey Jr. was at the time. But uh, yeah, I remember him just being taken out. So that at that angle. Yeah, the style that I saw was, of course, the different formats, but um, the Dutch angle. It was like so much, he did the Dutch angle so much. It was like almost the whole film was in Dutch angle. It felt like handheld. It just was, if you're not feeling in a good mood, I wouldn't watch this film. Because that Dutch angle already makes you feel uneasy anyway. Sure. And uh, yeah, too much going on. I would have liked to see the film if it was shot all in 35 millimeter, just because it looked so pretty. Like the shots look beautiful, the ones that are shot in 35 millimeter. Yeah, I would be interested in that. But uh, that never happened. So yeah, that thought that was crazy. You know, it was just fascinating though, but that uh, that happened. And so yeah, you still like me now, Jack? Wow. Um, I don't have any more quotes. Um, I don't have any more quotes. It was uh, love beats the demon. Right, that can almost seem like a theme, gets thrown out there a couple times and then um, it's uh, Mickey's character. Mm-hm. Talking about that's the only way you can beat that demon with love. Yeah. And again, um, RDJ's character, of course, that's who him at the end, you know, he's trying to commit to the yeah, trying to whoa his way out of this one. And so, but also um, Mickey says to him, you know, you're, you're, you know, piece of whatever, you know, nobody nobody cares about you. And then he says, that's why helicopters were were not deployed. Deployed. Got a point there. Yeah. So that's all I got for quotes. Yeah. Uh, trivia. They shot in 56 days. Um, but the edit took 11 months. Whoa. Yeah. That's crazy. Uh, there was over 3,000 cuts. Then also, this was like NC17. They had rated NC17. And they had to do I think over 150 cuts in order to chop it down to pass for rated R. For the ratings board. Yeah. They mentioned that scene where uh, Woody Harrelson is with the hostage, the kidnapped girl. Oh, yeah, yeah. Yeah, uh, he says, in in the behind the scenes, he was like, he was like, he was like, I guess in the in the regular cut, maybe that's not shown like him like has even even in the director's cut, it's really quick. Like he said he said he was like, oh man, he goes, that he goes, that, he goes, I hope I hope they didn't, you know, you know, I'm glad they didn't use really use that because that got wild. Wild. He said that. He said that, I missed him saying that. He said, he said and then he's like, somebody told him he was in the director's cut. He's like, oh, was it? Something that's in the director's cut. He's like, oh, okay. But yeah, but again it was super quick. What they show there is is pretty quick. Um, but I I think there's a uh, with the ratings board, it's uh, when you're adding violence and sexuality together, the sadistic stuff that They got big problems with that. Yeah. Yeah. And it's that I I wrote that down specifically. Like if you're dealing with the ratings board and you've got stuff that had sex and violence, that's going to be problematic. And if you like kind of go through the history of just the ratings and throughout the years and how these things came about, there was a genre of film where women would just getting beat up. Yeah. That like that that was just a genre of it was sex, it was exploitative and they were just beating up women and that was just a part of it. Yeah. I mean I mean got it knows we've seen our share of, you know, and then the rape rape revenge films, all that kind of stuff. I spit on your graves and that. Oh, that's where it gets dark. That gets very, very dark. All right, uh, next trivia. They literally have flashes, you know, of the devil. They literally have flashes, you know, of the devil. Literally in the movie. Literally. I don't know why I put that as a bit of trivia. But so uh, Oliver Stone mentioned that Skagnetti, the Skagnetti character is playing the uh, the proverbial policeman that that gains power over their prey. I don't know why I put that as trivia, but I thought that was interesting piece of trivia. Um, while this was out, uh, the hopeful, wait, presidential hopeful Senator Bob Dole signed out that Natural Born Killers is a nightmare of depravity in a crusade against Hollywood's cultural contamination. He later came out that Dole had not seen the film. They talk about that also in the featurette, you know, if you're going to say something, you got you got to have seen something first. And even Tommy Lee says something, people that do that not very smart. Wow. Yeah. I don't know where to go. Well there you go. Yeah, it's uh, if you're of like a Caucasian persuasion, don't test the waters with it. Don't don't don't try to find a situation where you think it's it's safe to test it out with your black friends. It's we know you say it amongst yourselves. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and said, what did you say? I'm like, I'm like, what the And she said, so casual. I got my side nigga, you know, I'm like, man, I'm like. And that's the thing. Like I've been in classrooms and listened to, you know, young brothers like every other word saying the N-word while, you know, talking amongst themselves. I'm like, man, these, these white kids hear this every day. They hear the N-word like every day, multiple times. But, it doesn't, don't don't test the waters. Yeah. You might catch the wrong person on the wrong day. Oh. It's not, you know, don't do it. It's never, it's never a good time. Never. Never a good time. Even if someone says, oh yeah, it's okay. Behind they're like, I can't believe they haven't said that. It's I still trip out um, 'cause in Dallas, we have a lot of Hispanic population. They've taken on the word and used it amongst themselves. Oh man. And I always, I still get tripped out when I hear them saying that to to each other. I'm like, leave me out of it, you know, don't tell. You can talk, you can use it amongst yourselves. Just leave me out of the situation. Yeah, I I'm in I'm in the high school. So I I hear it, I hear it all the time, right? Um, but I don't know if you get I was I was I was at the mall like last year or maybe two years ago and it was a group of white kids walking by and one of the girls is, as you know, she was talking amongst her friends, like, you know, wasn't paying her mind. She goes, oh yeah, you know, I got I got my my side nigga on. I was like, I was like, I almost like stopped and

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Reginald Titus Jr.

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