during a recent speech at the United Nations former US president Donald Trump received an unexpected laugh from the audience to share the extraordinary progress we've made in less than two years my Administration has accomplished more than almost any Administration in the history of our country America so true didn't expect that reaction but that's okay the moment occurred As Trump delivered remarks that highlighted his administration's accomplishments eliciting a reaction that quickly became a talking point the United Nations General Assembly un is an annual event where world leaders diplomats and representatives from 193 member states convene to discuss and address Global issues the event serves as a platform for leaders to present their views on pressing International concerns share their nation's achievements and outline their Visions for the future as a former US president Trump's speeches at the unga were always highly anticipated Donald Trump has accused the US Department of Justice of trying to resurrect a dead Witch Hunt after it filed revised election interference charges against him the allegations relate to Mr Trump's efforts to overturn his loss to Joe Biden four years ago government lawyers were forced to amend their case because of a landmark Supreme Court ruling that former presidents have broad immunity from Criminal prosecution so the new indictment has reworked the language of the accusations and they now refer to his status his distinctive style characterized by a blend of assertiveness unpredictability and nationalism often set him apart from other world leaders his addresses to the UN during his presidency were known for challenging the status quo and delivering bold statements that resonated with his domestic base while sometimes clashing with the more diplomatic tone typically expected at the UN my push back on what they said is look if the president doesn't have some level of immunity in how he conducts his office in the same way that judges have to have immunity police officers have to have immunity there has to be some recognition that people can't be sued for doing their job and you know the the way that I think about it is try to make this nonpartisan Barack Obama ordered drones to strike an American citizen in Yemen that's like the definition of murder unless you recognize the president has some immunity in conducting His official act so in his latest appearance at the UN GA Trump took the stage to deliver a speech that was expected to reflect on his administration's accomplishments and outline his views on current Global issues the speech began with a familiar tone As Trump confidently recounted the economic growth military strength and international policies that he claimed had set the United States on a path of unparalleled success during his time in office Smith is really recasting this case to try to keep its legal future alive it's not very different it still contains the same four criminal counts as the previous indictment related to Donald Trump's alleged efforts to try to overturn the results of the 2020 election but it is a little bit Slimmer this has been paired down this is actually a copy right here of the new indictment it's 36 pages long rather than 45 in the original one so As Trump spoke he made a remark that seemed intended to emphasize his administration's achievements in just two years my Administration has accomplished more than almost any Administration in the history of our country Trump declared with characteristic self assurance the statement was intended to be a testament to his leadership and the success of his policies however the reaction from the audience was not what Trump had anticipated what's missing Well Jack Smith and his team have taken out some allegations that related to Mr Trump's conversations and activities with his own justice department that's because those likely fall under the umbrella of what's called official acts of a president and remember that crucial Supreme Court case earlier this year said that Donald Trump and presidents are immune from prosecution for their official acts while in office so kind of the every Day activities of almost immediately after he made the statement a ripple of laughter spread across the Assembly Hall the laughter which started as a murmur quickly grew louder leaving Trump momentarily taken aback the unexpected response from the audience which included diplomats and leaders from various countries seemed to catch Trump off guard despite the unanticipated laughter Trump quickly regained his composure uh and because I consider it an invasion you and I have a difference of opinion but do you think that you demonized immigrants all I want them I want them to come into the country but they have to come in Legally you know they have to come in Jim through a process I want it to be a process and I want people to come in and we need the people your campaign your wait you know why we need the people don't you because we have hundreds of companies moving in we need the people but your campaign had an ad showing migrants climbing over w walls and so with a hint of surprise in his voice he responded I didn't expect that reaction but that's okay his reaction which some interpreted as a rare moment of humility or self-awareness was met with a mix of Chuckles and Applause from the audience the incident marked a departure from the usual tone of Trump's speeches where he often projected an image of unwavering confidence and determination that that you may have I'm not concerned about anything with the Russian investigation because it's a hoax that's enough put down the mic Mr President are you worried about indictments coming down in this investigation itself having you working for them you are a rude terrible person you shouldn't be working for CNN go ahead I I think that's unfair you're a very rude person the way you treat Sarah Huckabee is horrible and the way you treat other people are horrible you shouldn't treat people that way go ahead in this instance the laughter seemed to momentarily soften the atmosphere in the room As Trump acknowledged the audience's reaction with a sense of humor the laughter at the United Nations quickly became a topic of discussion and debate across various media outlets and social media platforms reactions to the incident were divided reflecting the polarized views on Trump both domestically and internationally supporters of trump viewed the laughter as evidence of his ability to remain unfazed in the face of unexpected reactions they argued that his quick response and willingness to acknowledge the moment showed his resilience and capacity to handle challenges with poise some interpreted the laughter as a sign of the audience's recognition of the boldness of Trump's claims seeing it as an acknowledgment of his administration's unconventional approach to governance prot Trump commentators highlighted the fact whoopy Goldberg known for her sharp wit and candid opinions has once again taken aim at former president Donald Trump during a live broadcast with her characteristic blend of humor and bluntness Goldberg didn't hold back as she dismantled Trump's latest actions and statements sparking intense reactions from both supporters and critics her scathing critique is part of a broader pattern of outspoken celebrities using their platforms to challenge the former president reflecting the ongoing division in American politics nasty G order where I've had to pay thousands of dollars in penalties and fines and was threatened with jail yeah baby okay who's going to take it first look first of all he has a vocabulary of a four-year-old right yes he's under everybody he's under first of all excuse me he should taken the stand if he took the stand we would have seen his point of view right but you know why he doesn't take the stand because he will purg himself that's why because he can't stop lying he can't stop talking clearly what so so who's in look uh I'm just going to finish with a a couple of points number one because I've heard and read a lot of this this was not done by Joe Biden this is a state prosecution this is not a political persecution it is a criminal prosecution he was indicted by 12 regular New Yorkers in a grand jury he was convicted by 12 regular New Yorkers whom put partisanship aside what Congress was incapable of doing the republicans in Congress were incapable of doing putting partisanship aside and convicting him in the impeachments 12 regular New Yorkers did did you see what whoopy Goldberg said about Trump on the live TV again she didn't just criticize him she absolutely tore into him and honestly it was something else to watch you could see she wasn't holding back at all Whoopi's always been vocal about Trump but this time it felt like she was even more fired up more determined to make her Point Clear she started by bringing up his latest comments and wow she didn't sugarcoat anything let me tell you she was blunt but that's what people love about Whoopi she pointed out how ridiculous it was how out of touch he seems with reality and it wasn't just about this one comment she was making it clear that this is part of a much bigger problem it's like she was saying this is who this man is and we need to stop pretending otherwise you could tell though that she was speaking not just from a place of frustration but also from concern it wasn't just about disagreeing with his politics she seemed genuinely worried about the direction things are going because of him and who can blame her we've all seen how polarized things have become how divided people are but Whoopi wasn't just talking about that she was also talking about how Trump's rhetoric has consequences real life consequences that affect everyone then she went into his history reminding everyone of the things he said and done in the past she didn't just let that slide by either she was bringing up receipts making sure everyone knew that this wasn't a one-time thing with Trump he's been consistent in his behavior and in her view it's not a good look and let's not forget how she took him to task for how he's been talking about certain issues like covid-19 or the election results she basically called him out for spreading misinformation and for stirring up chaos and you know what she's not wrong we've seen how his words have led to real world consequences how people have acted on the things he said but Whoopi wasn't just criticizing him she was also calling on people to be more responsible to think critically about what they're hearing and seeing it was clear that she was fed up but it was also clear that she wasn't just speaking for herself so I celebrate the rule of law I respect the verdict and we have got if we are a nation of a rule of law we have got to celebrate what happened yesterday even if we are against it which I'm not yes yeah um well I don't think celebrating by the way is ever the answer in any criminal trial this is a bad situation we're in to have a president and that's why when he says I'm cting nobody's I that I expect that but I would say that when they say no president has ever been on a gag order yeah because no president has ever been convicted and charged with a crime they were never put in that situation by actions of their own choosing the dangerous thing that's happening right now and can Donald Trump has always done this it's his one goto card as well as the other GOP leaders that are jumping out to defend him they have to stop sewing distrust in institutions sometimes you just lose sometimes the system is not rigged it just didn't go in your favor this is something you have to do with kids all the time the other day there was a fight and I said no no no we're not going there we don't just assume systems are rigged and we don't just assumed everyone is against us he lost and he lost in a trial of regular people just like Alyssa and your cohorts in the White House that stood up when no one else did this was 12 regular people she was speaking for a lot of people who feel the same way who are tired of the constant chaos the constant drama Whoopi's voice is powerful and when she speaks people listen and in this case she was using that power to say enough is enough but what really stood out to me was how she didn't just talk about Trump she also talked about what we need to do as a society how we need to come together and start working towards a better future she wasn't just tearing him down she was also trying to build something up she was trying to inspire people to take action to be better to do better and that's something I think we can all appreciate no matter where we stand politically so what's the takeaway from all of this I think it's that whoopy Goldberg isn't afraid to speak her mind and she's not afraid to take on someone like Donald Trump but more importantly she's not just doing it to stir up controversy she's doing it because she believes in something bigger something more important and that's a message that resonates with a lot of people when whoopy started talking about Trump's handling of the pandemic you could feel the frustration in her voice she wasn't just angry about the misinformation or the denialism she was angry about the lives lost the people who didn't have to die if there had been more responsible leadership she made it clear that this isn't just about politics this is about human lives and she didn't just stop there whoopy dove into how Trump has handled the aftermath of the election how he's refused to accept the results how he's continued to push this narrative that the election was stolen she was relentless pointing out the damage this has done to the country to democracy itself she talked about how his refusal to accept defeat has undermined trust in the electoral system how it's created a situation where people don't even know what's true anymore she wasn't afraid to call it what it is dangerous and that's what I think is so powerful about Whoopi she doesn't dance around the issues she doesn't try to be polite or diplomatic when there's something that needs to be said she just says it and she does it because she knows that sometimes the truth is uncomfortable some of you here tonight or watching at home you were there with us in 2004 and 2008 2012 maybe you still can't believe we pulled this whole thing off let me tell you you're not the only ones the Obama family story is one of remarkable achievements resilience and public scrutiny as the first African-American president of the United States Barack Obama brought his family into the spotlight in a way that few others have experienced his daughters Malia and Sasha Obama grew up under the unique circumstances of living in the white house which significantly shaped their childhood and Adolescent years their Journey from Chicago to the nation's most iconic residence is a tale of adaptation privacy struggles and personal growth against a backdrop of unprecedented public interest before their transition to the White House the Obama family was firmly rooted in Chicago Michelle leavon Robinson girl of the Southside for the F for the past 25 years you have not only been my wife and mother of my children you have been my best friend you took on a role you didn't ask for and you made it your own with Grace and with grit and with style and good humor you made the White House a place that belongs to everybody and a new generation sets its sights higher because it has you as a role model so you have made me proud and you have made the country proud Barack Obama a rising star in the political world had established himself as a state senator and later a US senator Michelle Obama with her background in law and public service was a successful professional in her own right their lives though busy were relatively private compared to the intense scrutiny that came with the presidency Malia born in 1998 and Sasha born in 2001 were children enjoying a typical Suburban life in the vibrant City of Chicago balancing School family activities and growing up in an environment that was nurturing yet still shielded from the national stage the moment Barack Obama won the 2008 presidential election everything changed stand before you today to announce my candidacy for president of the United States of America the Obama's move into the White House was not just a shift in Residence but a seismic change in their daily lives for Malia and Sasha this meant leaving behind their familiar surroundings friends and school in Chicago the transition was multifaceted it involved adapting to a new home adjusting to the intense public attention and navigating the security me me that accompanied their father's new role being your first lady has been the greatest honor of my life and I hope I've made you proud for all the young people in this room and those who are watching know that this country belongs to you to all of you do not ever let anyone make you feel like you don't matter or like you don't have a place in our American story because you do and you have a right to be exactly who you are I want our young people to know that they matter that they belong so don't be afraid you hear me young people don't be afraid be focused adjusting to life in the White House was a challenge for the Obama sisters the historic residence with its Grand rooms and formal setting was a far cry from the family home they had known Malia and Sasha were thrust into the public eye their every move watched by a global audience the Secret Service became an integral part of their lives providing security but also limiting their freedom simple activities like going out with friends or attending school events required meticulous planning and coordination with the security team which often impacted their sense of normaly Michelle Obama with her deep commitment to her family took an active role in managing the transition for her daughters she was determined to maintain a semblance of normaly for Malia and Sasha despite their new high-profile status Michelle who had always valued education and stability worked tirelessly to ensure that her daughters continued their schooling with as little disruption as possible she was deeply involved in selecting their schools and advocating for their well-being amidst the upheaval of living in the White House one of the significant challenges the Obama sisters faced was the intense media scrutiny as the children of the president their lives were under constant surveillance and their private moments were often publicized this scrutiny ranged from the innocent like their fashion choices and school activi disas to the more invasive aspects of their personal lives be empowered and when you encounter obstacles because I guarantee you you will and many of you already have when you are struggling and you start thinking about giving up I want you to remember something that my husband and I have talked about since we first started this journey nearly a decade ago something that has carried us through every moment in this White House in every moment of our lives and that is the power of Hope the belief that something better is always possible if you're willing to work for it and fight for it because that is what moves this country forward every single day our hope for the future and the hard work that hope inspires so that's my final fin message to young people as first lady it is simple the media attention was not just an inconvenience but a source of stress that had to be managed carefully to avoid overwhelming the young girls despite these challenges Malia and Sasha adapted to their new environment with resilience their educational experiences were particularly notable Malia attended the private Sidwell Friends School known for its strong academic reputation and a focus on holistic development this school with its emphasis on a well-rounded education provided a supportive environment for her to continue her studies while dealing with the pressures of her unique situation Sasha too attended Sidwell Friends where she could benefit from the same supportive academic environment Michelle Obama's Memoir becoming offers a detailed Glimpse in into the family's life during these years in the Memoir Michelle reflects on the challenges and joys of raising her daughters in the white house she discusses the ways in which she and Barack worked to provide their children with a sense of normaly and the importance of maintaining their values despite the pressures of public life Michelle's candid Reflections offer insight into her parenting philosophy and the ways in which she navigated the complexities of her role as both a mother and first lady I realized because we generally just don't include the girls we've tried to normalize their lives as much as possible so a lot of the stuff we do they're like regular kids they're running in the opposite direction of what we do they're not here now they're running they're trying to hang with their friends but I realized that they hadn't been to a state dinner and all these years they had never been to a state dinner so I thought you know when they look back on this time when they are talking to their kids and they're like Mom did you ever go to a state dinner and they'd say no I would feel pretty bad about that so we thought we're going to invite them to one and they got to do the uh you know big girl dress up thing one of the more publicized aspects of the Obama sisters lives was their involvement in various public events they attended State functions participated in charitable activities and occasionally made appearances with their parents these public moments while often well-received also added to the pressure of growing up in the spotlight Malia and Sasha were not merely passive participants in these events they were active engaging individuals who navigated the complexities of their roles with a remarkable degree of Grace Malia's Gap year a period before she began her studies at Harvard University was a particularly notable chapter in her life to sit through the other inauguration um but I tell the story because that day was so crazy you know because you invited them over for tea and we we yeah we did that but you know there was also the mother moments right because the truth is on that day I was moving my children out of the only house they had really grown up in and I think gets lost on people and me Malia and Sasha were uh in second and fifth grade they spent all of their years in that white house that's a very strange and crazy little house but that was their home so while you're transitioning out the transition happens so quickly it's like you don't even get to move your furniture out until the new president takes the oath of office during this time she traveled and worked on various projects gaining valuable experiences outside the traditional academic setting this decision reflected her parents emphasis on broadening one's Horizons and exploring the world beyond the classroom Malia's Gap year was a time for self-discovery and personal growth about who liked me and who thought I was cute when I was your age I wouldn't be married to the president of the United States today if I didn't work hard in school and have the opportunity to go to college and then on to law school I wouldn't be here uh so I think it's imperative um and it is part of my passion and my mission to make sure that every girl on the planet has the same opportunity that I've had that my daughters have um and I want to make sure that all of you here in the United States are taking advantage of the opportunities that you have as well I want you to be that hungry to get your education because it is going to be the key your future allowing her to step back from the intense public scrutiny and focus on her own interests and aspirations Sasha's experiences though less publicized were also marked by significant personal development her transition to college life at the University of Michigan marked another milestone in her journey what you'll come to realize one day is that you're only seeing what you lack and not everything that your story has given you his absence will hit you like a rock it'll cause you to rethink everything about yourself and your future but don't worry you won't have to go through any of this alone it will be easy to think you're something special as she pursued her studies Sasha navigated the complexities of college life while continuing to manage the expectations and pressures that came with her family's High high profile the Obama family's Legacy is a significant factor in understanding Malia and Sasha's experiences growing up in the White House provided them with unique opportunities but it also came with significant challenges and you always will be and I can't wait for you to see that learn that even the best relationships take work but that's okay that's normal and it's what gives your partnership its strength the values instilled in them by their parents the emphasis on education and the need for personal resilience shaped their approach to life and their future Ambitions the Obama's Legacy encompassing their achievements challenges and personal values has left an indelible mark on Malia and Sasha influencing their paths as they move forward into adulthood you can barely process it yet you'll still struggle to find a balance between your family your husband's Rising career and your own sense of self be patient you'll get there and just when you think you've done it the four of you will be shot out of a cannon into the unknown but have so much to offer the world in conclusion the lives of Malia and Sasha Obama offer a comp compelling Narrative of growing up in one of the most scrutinized families in the world their experiences reflect the broader challenges of balancing public life with personal growth the impact of Parental values and the resilience required to navigate such a unique upbringing the Obama sisters Journey from their early years in Chicago to their time in the White House and Beyond is a testament to their strength and adaptability their their story shaped by their family's Legacy and their own personal experiences continues to resonate as they Forge their paths into the future as soon as you as a person decide that you're not going to lie anymore Williams often tackles issues of race politics and social justice using his platform to highlight the struggles and triumphs of the black community and that whatever problem that you have you going to deal with that problem right then where it presents itself his ability to blend humor with poignant social commentary has made him a distinctive voice in the world of Comedy it'll show you a whole new side of you he critiques systemic racism and the disparities faced by African-Americans weaving these serious themes into his comedy with sharp wit and Keen observations Williams is also known for his commentary on the entertainment industry itself he doesn't shy away from calling out the hypocrisies and injustices within Hollywood particularly regarding how black artists are treated and represented we have the desire as humans to be led we want to be led into battle we want be led into the football game we this is all because this is how we are wired the cheerleaders and the pump and Circumstance that goes back to the times of first Humanity because we we do need that I I don't want to talk about race and politics and stuff but that keeps happening and it just keeps being presented in a new way and so you know critical race Theory wasn't a thing 10 years ago but it is now Dayton was one of the rare cities in America that was legitimately half black and half white so um there was power on both ends I I I came from a very powerful um family in Dayton just because of our sheer numbers so there were um 13 on my father's side and seven on my mother's side so we had I had like 100 first cousins in one city like we just had a large uh family and it was a great place for black people and it was a great place for white people um it's just that you really couldn't be legitimately racist because your neighbors were of another color if that makes sense one of my um uncles was the chief of police another was the head Pastor in town and you know had some cocaine dealing uncles as well so we were really rooted in the city but it was a city of money so we had Cooper tires we had Dayton Tires we had IBM we had NCR we had right Patterson Air Force Base we had un University of Dayton these are all places where you can make six figures even at that time so it was a lot of money there as far as on the radio we would hear every hour five or six artists that were from where we were from so we thought that was a part of it we hearing the Ohio Players and Roger Troutman and zap studio is our bus stop when we're seven years old like so um I met Prince while I was in Dayton when I'm 12 like it was a a very Vibrant Community for black people it's been this conversation since 95 and each special is just me picking up this conversation so if I made a mistake in one then two specials later you'll see that I've changed my conversation about that uh particular thing because of growth and um the audience has allowed me just to continue this um open dialogue and now that we're getting to a space where free speech is um under attack and it's really the Dark Ages comeback it's just a a privilege to have a job where you can um talk for a living and share your thought process so I'm really excited I have been accepted to college before I was 12 so I was already a little bit more advanced aned than your your average child I I had probably read 10,000 books at that period in my life um so I I was blessed in that way but um as you know you can't really just live on that so um God navigated where I was able to see the um underworld if you will so I I go from my parents house in Ohio to Miami Florida by myself I don't know nobody and that's where the Story begins when I was going to the library I wasn't reading um fiction books I was reading non-fiction books and it didn't matter what it was I'm just I know whatever's in this book I don't know what it is so I might have read like a thousand autobiographies just the life of people that I don't know and um when you do that you find out that if you were trying to learn something from everybody you could actually learn something from every single person that you met and so um it's that type of um thinking that helped me avoid the pitfalls as I saw them so the reason I never did drugs when I was an adult is because when I left and went to Miami and I'm living in a park it's 30 people out there from all different places and they all are homeless and in a terrible situation just like me and they telling me that they used to be lawyers and doctors and nurses and I'm going well well what happened and all of them is telling this story where everything in their life was fine and then they dealt with this drug and this is where it ended them out so as a kid I never saw the fun part of drugs I never heard about nobody having a good time on drugs or oh you got to take this so you can feel it I I didn't I didn't see it from that way I had already seen what it would do to people and they're telling me like I'm letting people tell me hey don't don't do this don't don't get to Hollywood and start sleeping with white women and doing cocaine cuz it'll kill you huh yeah no problem got it so you know in a lot of things I was just stupid enough to get the lessons but that came from being willing to learn something from everyone I worked for zero money more times than I worked for $25,000 in the beginning so it's okay that it gets to this point working for free was part of it I'm saying um that's kind of like the training process of boxing is what what you're willing to not have and what you're willing to deal with and comedy itself is about taking the same tragedy and Trauma that everybody else is dealing with it and somehow ringing something of value out of it so taking something that's terrible and tragic and traumatic and to be able to present that and get somebody to laugh and that context is um universally important I never worshiped the bag so that differentiated me from all of my peers like like I know what money's good for and I know that the more of it you have the more useful you can be but it God has a higher standard on my list of things in the bag does and um because of that it's no [ __ ] on you that you are working this much and not getting paid because what I'm really doing is working so that when I do get paid I can change the craft to where these Comics felt like they could have one act and do that for 20 years I'm going get in there and I'm going switch it to the point where everybody got to come with new material every time cuz that's the way It Go and things will change from the inside because I'm going to say from the start I'm an outsider coming in the industry and you don't need to like me but um there's so many blessings in just having a plan and working the plan first and foremost this is going to sound really really weird but um I believed at that young age that you could have a relationship with God and I know that that's kind of oldfashioned now um but when I was young that's what I believed and so I developed this relationship where we talk four or five times a day and we talk about everything and I'm coming to you when things are well and when it's not well and if I asked for something I know when you gave me what I asked for because it's the only time so I understood at a young age that I wasn't like everybody else that I was in a blessed position and that I had the ability to be able to make things happen if I could find the instructions and follow them so um at 5 years old that's how I thought I knew when things were wrong with the Bible I wasn't worried about Authority because God was like the authority and other than that I got to tolerate you but I I I'm not allowed to bow down I'm like that as as a child so my parents didn't do anything wrong they just wanted me to live a life that I wasn't going to live they wanted me to be this and I was not free to live a double life I can't be that and be what I'm trying to be at one point I became um several religions because that's the only way you can really find out what's going on in a religion um religion is not something that you can just study the books about it and now you know about them um I had to be a member of the fruit of Islam in order to know um Minister faran calls me his son I I I was not um Regular even in uh that endeavor just because whoever the true God is I don't play about it and I understand that regardless of what you choose to call him it's the same entity and um once you study all of the religions you find out that nobody's really disagreeing with anybody I'm never pretending to know the answers to things that I'm going into I'm going into it trying to find out the answers so that frees me up um that my ego is not involved in what the answer turns out to be but we we collect information and um there aren't that many conspiracy theories anymore because we found out that all conspiracy theories there's a nugget of Truth in there it came from somewhere that's where it became a theory and then it progressed to the point where it became a conspiracy theory because there was something there so you know um we don't have to wonder are there other beings in the universe other than us exactly reverse engineering can only be a thing because of a thing we we can see that in all other Industries if it's not military or government based there are no leaps in technology anywhere to be seen um it's only in these certain sectors that we're able to jump ahead I I know that the whatever is in our body whatever that weighs I know that when it leaves here it still weighs that in the universe if you if you've looked at enough history you understand that everything works in a cycle and so you don't have to wonder where things are going you just have to figure out where you are in the cycle and that cycle continues to replay itself so um for our group we're just our our original my ancestors original religion was math and science so you know um trying to go back to the old religion and incorporate that in the conversation I I I'm not going to probably be the greatest comedian once I'm gone but I I will be the one that had the most original conversation because my fan base allows me to have that conversation you know what I mean and it's a it's a blessing um to be able to be wrong and to be able to make mistakes and to be able to not have the right answers and not have the press and marketing that guarantees success it's something to be um said about all that and for me like I'm not I'm not in competition anywhere like I'm really the guy that six-year-old me was trying to be like I've really nailed that that's how you know that there's truth in the in the history though because um we're now in a place now in in history where we we're able to to know more about the universe than ever like we've been to places now you know what I mean we've been to all these planets and we' we've had these experiences unlike anybody else in history but the problem is that whatever they said about the planets 6,000 years ago was [ __ ] no it was all true and we are just now finding out so the question is how the [ __ ] did they know you probably at wonder why do white people pay so much attention to black people if they don't like them you would think if you didn't like something why would you be paying attention to it I don't pay attention to things I don't like what's the answer the answer is