The fastest three hours in radio, you're with Brian Kilmeade.

We're seeing all the streets of New York and LA and Minneapolis and Houston and Chicago

is not a reaction to a public lynching, though that's what happened.

We're not just seeing the reaction to the thousand people a year roughly

that get killed by law enforcement every year since Ferguson.

What we're seeing is a past due notice for the unpaid debts owed to black people for 400 years.

Today is July 4th, but I don't feel like celebrating. Do you? Do you?

For me, it was really important to show up and not only bear witness to history,

but help in defining and shaping it.

Today we are reminded of a delayed promise by this America and dependent freedom and justice for all,

but who are we all three?

Are we all three?

Welcome back everybody.

So that is a cut from boiling point. It's a BET documentary on how racist we are as a country

of the George Floyd protests. And you would think that if you listen to almost every media outlet

and pick up almost every major newspaper, but the facts get in the way of this.

While we're not a perfect society, we have made unbelievable progress and never before have

there been more opportunity for more agendas for gender equity as well as racial equity.

That is according to the study of Wilford Riley, which I thoroughly agree with. He's an associate

professor of political science at Kentucky State University and the author of books taboo,

the 10 facts you can't talk about and hate crime hoax. Professor Riley, welcome to the Brian

Killme Show. Thanks for having me on the show, Brian.

...