That drug problem. Is that right? Is it emphetamines?

The opioid.

Opioid. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

Okay. We don't really want to be one.

Okay.

All right, ladies and gentlemen, we are rolling into another episode of the Candace Owens show.

Look, guys, I take all the bullets for Black America.

I say the things you're not allowed to say when you're supposed to be babying a culture and making

people think that there's some virtue in victimhood. But I am so, so glad to announce today that there

is one man who takes more figurative bullets than I do and really goes there. Sheriff Clark,

welcome to the Candace Owens show. Candace, thank you. It's an honor. It really is.

Value your friendship. I look at it this way. You've taken the bullets. I've taken the arrows.

You really have. You've done it before me. And what I always say is that people lay down the

groundwork. It actually is easier for me because people like you and Dr. Ben Carson kind of went

out there first. You know what I mean? So people are a little more warmed up, but it's still a pretty

toxic culture in terms of just telling the truth. That's the bizarre thing. Just telling the truth.

And you're in this really interesting space because you criminal justice, man. I think that's kind

of one of the biggest conversations in Black America and one that makes people very uncomfortable.

And you and I have both taken so many hits for being honest about what Black Lives Matter is,

what Black Lives Matter is not, and what the truth is about Black Americans and the way that we

behave criminally in comparison to other races in this country. Yeah, let's kind of dissect that

for a little bit. I spent 40 years in law enforcement, 24 years with the City of Milwaukee police,

...