| [00:06.98] |
(claps from audience..Yea, yea) |
| [00:08.35] |
(Yes) |
| [00:12.61] |
Good to be here |
| [00:14.77] |
I'm excited that so many of you can come out |
| [00:17.67] |
And share these vibrations with us |
| [00:20.60] |
My name of course, excuse me |
| [00:23.77] |
My name of course is Mick Jenkins |
| [00:25.65] |
My organization and my family is called Free Nation |
| [00:29.45] |
And we are here this evening to give you some free thought |
| [00:34.25] |
Some food for thought |
| [00:36.89] |
We've been breaking bread over thoughts concerning the man |
| [00:40.93] |
From place to place |
| [00:44.29] |
With face to face conversation |
| [00:47.17] |
Which can be an easy thing to lose sight of |
| [00:50.34] |
In the light of this digital age |
| [00:53.41] |
What we are talking about concerning the man |
| [00:56.42] |
Is a red hot case of dot dot dit dit dot dot dash |
| [01:03.56] |
The remorse code |
| [01:04.89] |
The damned if I know |
| [01:06.48] |
dot dot dit dit dot dot dash means damned if I know |
| [01:10.10] |
And the reason this has been become such a popular phrase |
| [01:13.84] |
in different black communities around the nation |
| [01:16.89] |
Is because there are more and more things black people thought they had a handle |
| [01:22.37] |
on that they sorta seen slowly slip away from them |
| [01:26.41] |
More and more things the black man specifically has kinda just |
| [01:32.86] |
let go |