Yeah, it was like 20 seconds, babe. We gotta go home. You get the interview back, Rola. But the point of it was that a lot of people got anxious. Yeah, 10 to 20 seconds. One minute is a lot.

You start counting down. That was 10 already. Let's get back to it. What did that 10 cost you?

It's a conversation about political, economic, and welfare. It is the war room.

Peace family is 19 keys. It's the war room podcast. We back for episode 3 today. I myself, I'm in the war room seat in a stand-me, and I brought the guy Steve Jones to ask me some powerful, deep, dangerous, but also in the safe space in a stand-me for these type of conversations on the war room.

So we go jump back into it. Nothing is off limits in a stand-me, and we go get people access to the mind and the guests. Today I happen to be my own guest. My brother is helping me today. I grew up with my brother since we was three feet tall in a stand-me.

I'm still three feet tall. But we still got a lot of growing to do. It just ain't physical, bro.

My brother, how you feeling today, man? I'm so blessed that I'm going to need two of me to enjoy it all. How are you feeling today?

I'm amazing. My life is great. I'm talking about the war.

Okay, so speaking of war, everybody, if you know Mr. 19 keys, call yourself the dangerous black guy, because he don't hold back.

And so today, we're going to keep on the same vibration, and I'm going to ask him some serious questions that you're going to learn something from, or it might be controversy.

And my first question I want to ask you today, Mr. Keys, is, when you hear the term black America, what are the first things that come to your mind?

Ah, black America, man. It's really to be honest. Some fortunate.

The reason I say that is because I think about all of the potential that black America has, and what it should represent, but what it doesn't.

I think of a people who have the greatest ability on the planet Earth to make and manifest and produce something to value, but who own none of the value that they actually produce.

You know, so black America on a positive side, though, is the culture of the world.

You know what I'm saying? That's to me where black America is. Right? It's a group of people in North America who have a spirit that's been conditioned that has been primed for greatness.

But there's obstacles and frustration in a way before we can get to that level of what I believe that we destined for.

And to be quite frank, I believe that we've meant to be the minds and spiritual rulers of this world.

And it's there to me to lead the rest of the diaspora into the hereafter.

You know, and that hereafter just represents a new world coming into fruition, especially when we look at this old world, these old systems, these old institutions and how everything been built.

Okay, I like that. I heard it when you answered your question that you said you feel like black America is meant to be the leaders in the future.

So by the year 2053, when you hear the word black America, whether you picture.

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