It's the game of roses, but we're doing the game of roses.

This is the game of roses, but we're doing the game of roses.

When I walked away, I was stunned.

Not at what was being said, because like Chris referenced in that interview,

we have had these conversations.

So I wasn't shocked at the content of what he was saying.

It was just more of the fact that he was saying it in public,

where other people can hear what you think.

And your thoughts may be a bit controversial, but I remember also thinking,

this is something that needs to be heard.

This is something that needs to be seen.

And I felt a duty.

Why?

Because when you think of racism, you think explicit racism.

Most people do not you, but just in general.

You think wearing a white hood, you know, saying things that are derogatory

or offensive.

That's explicit racism.

But then there's implicit racism, where you have these unconscious biases

and stereotypes and misconceptions of certain groups.

And that's what we were seeing in that interview.

And I think it was a moment for people to recognize what was being said

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