To finish up this Adam Jones stuff, Adam Jones had said that people threw peanuts at him,

a guy threw peanuts at him. There's a video of it and people were saying racial stuff to him.

And then a bunch of people got up in arms and said, where's the proof? And you don't, and you can't label the whole town racist and this and that

and this town is so weird about race like it's just so strange when rich and i first started here

we'd well we had both lived in atlanta which is majority the vast majority of Atlanta proper is black.

And when we first came here, how many meetings do we have about race?

It was strange.

Company-wide meetings.

Yeah.

Like, everyone was so ultra-sensitive in this town about race.

And it's not ultra-sensitive in that, like, minorities are ultra-sensitive here.

It's the city is completely oversensitive about the idea of the city being deemed racist.

Like the Adam Jones thing, in these other incidents, you could say, all right yeah you know the city has a history

of racism that's not going away that at i mean that you know label that's put on the city's not

going away and it sucks and sorry about that and you know it't, you know, I don't think it labels us.

But there's this massive rush of defensiveness.

Like, no one, I believe, is saying that everyone in Boston is racist.

I think people are saying.

Well, there are people who say that.

I mean, there have been people who said that.

I don't know if anyone said all the people people who say that. I mean, there have been people who said that.

I don't know if anyone said all the people in Boston are racist. Boston is a racist city. That is the perception of the perception. No, no, no, no, no, no. That has been said. I know that the guy on Saturday Night Live, Michael Chey, said that. He said it was the most racist city he's ever been in. Well, that's exactly what I'm saying. But he didn't say that all people here are racist.

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