Video summary
The video transcript centers on a heated debate regarding the disappearance of chickens and the broader issue of food security in America. The speakers express frustration over high taxes, poor road conditions, and a perceived decline in food quality, arguing that current agricultural practices are unsustainable. A primary concern raised is the lack of trust in modern farming methods, with one speaker noting that people no longer know how to farm because they have abandoned traditional practices. This distrust extends to the availability of chickens, which the speakers claim should be running around freely like dogs but are instead scarce despite being a staple food for every race and culture.
The conversation shifts to the dangers of relying on supermarkets filled with seedless fruits and vegetables, which the speakers argue cannot reproduce naturally. They contend that if a disaster were to strike or if supply chains were disrupted, individuals without farming skills would starve because they have discarded seeds and lost the ability to grow their own food. The dialogue emphasizes that growing real food requires patience and effort, often taking years to yield good results, whereas modern convenience foods are processed to be unproductive. The speakers warn that even if one attempts to plant these modified crops, they will not grow properly, leaving people vulnerable when external events cause shortages.
In contrast to the urban reliance on stores, the transcript highlights the enduring agricultural knowledge found in places like Mississippi, where farming has been practiced for centuries. One speaker describes a backyard overflowing with watermelons, pear trees, onion trees, and apple trees, illustrating that self-sufficiency is still possible if people choose to engage in it. However, there is a lament that modern society has spit out the seeds of these plants, effectively ending their ability to reproduce naturally. The speakers conclude by urging listeners to start farming immediately, even if they must go through an "ugly stage" first, rather than waiting for a crisis to force them into a situation where they have nothing left to eat.
Read the full video transcript
America is kind of filled with it.
>> [laughter]
>> Roads
Roads is [ __ ] up.
>> Word.
>> Taxes high, food ain't hitting on [ __ ]
like it used to.
>> Huh?
>> It [ __ ] the food up, dog.
>> You've been saying that, though. You say
everything that's banned in the world.
>> You've been saying this.
>> I don't want to say no more. I quit
saying [ __ ] [ __ ] it now.
>> What?
>> But you got the health spot.
>> Huh?
>> You got the health spot.
>> Yeah, but I ain't saying it too much.
>> God damn it.
>> I'm saying stuff. I was just saying,
"Yeah, you got to watch it. They [ __ ]
[ __ ] up."
>> You [ __ ] me up.
>> cuz you know why? Y'all could farm down
here. Here's what I'm telling y'all
[ __ ]
>> about chicken and what the ancestors did
and start farming cuz you can't trust
what they're doing.
>> They faking everything, bro.
>> I saw a chicken and I was like, "Where
the [ __ ] all these chickens at?"
>> There's no way there's that many
chickens.
>> Think about it.
>> You think about it. There's no way
there's that many chickens.
>> Every race eat chicken.
>> This had me [ __ ] up.
>> Black, white, Spanish.
Every race
>> There'd be chickens running around here
like dogs. Where's all the chickens at,
my [ __ ]
It's not that many chickens.
>> got no time to be farming this [ __ ]
man.
>> You ain't got no time. You going to
starve before you ACTUALLY GET IT.
>> [laughter]
[laughter]
>> HEY.
>> [laughter]
>> I DON'T KNOW WHY [ __ ] THINK THEY JUST
CAN FARM.
>> MAN, ONE CUP OF WATER BOTTLE LEFT.
>> WHAT'S THIS?
>> [laughter]
>> YOU AIN'T EATING, MAN.
>> YOU'RE NOT GOING TO EAT.
>> WHOLE WINTER went by, man.
>> I just said though
>> Think about this. You think you're going
to have some
>> [laughter]
>> food?
>> I got no time for that [ __ ] man. Let's
just say some [ __ ] happened right now.
>> Man.
>> You don't know what's happening cuz the
USA is at war.
>> And with the war going on.
>> So [ __ ] happen.
>> But check this out. How do you think the
supermarket is
going to
>> If you eat If it's no If you have you
farming, right?
>> How long you think it's going to be
before you actually eat something?
>> I don't know. Like you said
>> No, for real. This [ __ ] YOU GOT TO
>> YOU DON'T KNOW HOW TO DO THAT.
>> YOU GOT TO GO THROUGH THE UGLY stage
first. You got to go through the ugly
stage.
>> I'm not going against y'all. I'm just
saying
>> DON'T GO TO THE GROCERY STORE.
>> START, MAN.
>> BUT JUST
>> START.
>> I'M NOT going against y'all on that. But
I'm just saying if some [ __ ] happened
and
>> What you saying? Go down and plant the
wrong [ __ ]
>> [laughter]
>> You can't You can't
>> You CAN HAVE A HYBRID FOOD.
>> YOU THINK you planting some beans, you
going to get [ __ ] but some beautiful ass
flowers.
>> [laughter]
[laughter]
>> You got to go to this class.
>> I think they got the best technology for
me now.
>> There's some [ __ ] you got to wait two,
three years before you get some good
food.
>> Y'all [ __ ] keep saying that.
>> You eat seedless [ __ ]
>> That's There [laughter] you go. That's
the thing.
>> What you What you think is going to
happen?
>> It take about three, four months.
>> The supermarket is full of seedless
[ __ ] When they run out of that, what
you going to eat anyway?
How is a fruit seedless? It's never
seedless. How is a fruit seedless?
>> Something that grow and
reproduce.
>> go to the supermarket and they telling
you in front of your face
>> Uh-huh.
>> Oh.
>> Seedless fruit. Never.
>> I know.
But I'm also smart enough to know that
even when them [ __ ] had seeds,
if you put that [ __ ] in the ground, you
was not about to
>> Dog, you don't need to [ __ ] get
straight, dog.
>> It was NOT HAPPENING.
>> YOU FEELING YOU WAS GOING TO GROW SOME
It ain't a [ __ ] in America with some
Sunkist oranges in his backyard.
>> Cuz you know why? We was spitting THEM
[ __ ] OUT.
>> VIC MENSA?
>> Vic Mensa?
>> Yeah.
Them some good
>> [laughter]
>> They look good.
But them [ __ ] too smooth. I
know they ain't juicy.
>> got to stop, man.
>> [laughter]
>> You from Mississippi. You know people
farm.
>> you.
>> People farm in Mississippi.
>> CUZ [ __ ] BEEN FARMING IN MISSISSIPPI
FOR 300 YEARS. They did the [ __ ] so
good, it's going to grow forever.
>> It's going to grow forever.
>> [ __ ] don't even know what's growing on
they on they yard.
>> you can walk right like you said, you
can walk right in they backyard and
there's 500 watermelons back there.
There's so many they got to give these
[ __ ] away.
>> I got a pear tree, a onion tree, and I
got a [ __ ] pecan tree.
>> I got fruits in my yard, too, that I
have never successfully ate.
>> And a apple [laughter] tree. MAN, THEM
WHAT? What year you got 90 apples?
>> [laughter]
>> I'm just saying at some point all I'm
just saying at some point
they could cut our [ __ ] off and what the
[ __ ] we going to do?
>> We ain't going to have [ __ ]
>> That's the point I'm making.
>> We ain't going to have [ __ ] OG.
Cuz [ __ ] done spit out all the damn
seeds with your stupid ass.
>> We got to get y'all to send some of
these.
>> 90 apples.
>> [ __ ] got 90 apples.
>> we live from um still in the cover, man.
Y'all we wanted y'all to open these.
>> Yes, sir.
>> [singing]
>> All right, then.