This is Karen Hunter and welcome to The Hub.

All right, so we're back in class with Dr. Gray Carr.

Subscribe, of course, and then give us some thumbs up and then spread the, spread the video around Afkana Car,

head of the Afghana Studies Department at Howard University. We were talking about, you know,

the protests and what comes next off-off camera. So I said, let's bring it on-camera. You know,

as we look at these companies scrambling to make themselves relevant.

We got the NFL now apologizing for being, for not listening.

They didn't apologize to Callan Kaepernick,

but we look at a brother that three years of his life,

four years of his life, you know, lost football.

You know, football lifespan is short anyway. You know, and this brother

didn't get to play. Even if they give him his job, give him a job next year, I don't know if he's

in football shape. That's a different kind of shape. He's much older now. And now everyone's coming

to this realization that, what did I miss? What did I miss? It doesn't ring

true to me, Dr. Carr, all of this shock of like, how could I not see this? And as we talk off

mic quite frequently, we've seen this before. My concern, that's okay, my concern is that in a couple of months,

it'll be back to business as usual.

Something else will happen, we'll get distracted.

There'll be an election, you know, maybe Biden'll be elected.

I don't know what's going to happen.

But if we get new leadership, then there'll be the sense of, you know,

if he picks a black woman as this running mate,

...