Black Activists LOSE IT As Karmelo Anthony Supporter GOES OFF SCRIPT After Watching Stabbing Video!

The host asserts that Carmelo Anthony's conviction for murdering Austin Metcalfe was supported by a 'dead body, a confession, a murder weapon, dozens of witnesses, and video footage.' He argues that legal professionals across America understood Anthony was going to prison due to the strength of the evidence, regardless of race.

Host states: 'you have a dead body, you got a confession, you have a murder weapon, and you have dozens of witnesses who saw it happen. On top of that, you have some video footage, you have confessions. It's all bad. This young man was going to prison.'

The host criticizes 'pro-black' activists for flawed logic, particularly their misunderstanding of self-defense law. He emphasizes that even if there's a size disparity, it doesn't justify disproportionate force. He states that Anthony was not 'actively being mauled' and therefore, stabbing was not justified self-defense.

Host explains: 'even if there's a disparity when it comes to height or weight, size, whatever, that still does not justify disproportionate use of force... Proportionality is still a factor. Carmelo Anthony was not actively being mauled.'

The host suggests that Carmelo Anthony's defense attorneys chose not to have him testify because it would not help his case. He attributes this to Anthony's 'character issues,' perceived 'mentally slow' demeanor, and documented 'anger management issues,' including attempting to hit a coach after the stabbing, all captured on video.

Host states: 'They didn't allow Carmelo to testify because it wasn't going to help his case... Carmelo has character issues. I think that Carmelo also is mentally slow... he has anger management issues... on video, you could see Carmelo... tried to hit the coach.'

The host claims that Carmelo Anthony's family 'decided to cheap out' on legal representation, opting for a cheaper lawyer despite receiving over half a million dollars. He further argues that had Anthony shown remorse or accepted reconciliation offered by the victim's father, he likely would have received a lighter sentence for manslaughter, rather than murder.

Host states: 'The family hired the lawyer. The family decided they wanted to cheap out... Had they shown any remorse, had he actually accepted the reconciliation that Jeff Metcalfe, Austin Metcalfe's father, was offering them at the time, Carmelo would probably be doing 10 years, 15 years on manslaughter.'

The host highlights a common tactic he observes among 'pro-black' activists: when someone suggests black people 'should do better' or criticizes internal community violence, the immediate response is 'Why do you hate black people?' He argues this 'low IQ logic' prevents addressing real issues.

Host recounts: 'The first response to that is, 'Well, why do you hate black people?'... You hate black people if you think that black people should do better. If black men should stop killing each other...'