Christians Silent as 6-Year-Old Lives Out Rap Nihilism on Body Camera | Jason Whitlock Harmony

Jason Whitlock (0:00)

Let's try to start with the facts of this case. A six-year-old boy in Virginia took a gun from his mother's purse and brought it to his elementary school three years ago. Now, hey, let me talk for a minute before you start showing the body cam footage.

I'll indicate. I don't know if I'll call, but I'll indicate. You'll, you'll, yeah. Three, two, one. Let's start with the facts of this case. A six-year-old boy in Virginia three years ago in 2023 smuggled a gun into his elementary school. He took it from his mother's purse. The purse was on a drawer. He climbed up on top of the drawer, grabbed the nine-millimeter gun from his mother's purse, brought it to school. And I can remember this story when it came out. Six-year-old boy shoots his teacher in class. And I'm like, holy cow, a six-year-old boy. And yesterday, the body cam footage finally came out of his arrest and the police interaction with another teacher that was in the classroom or a teacher that came into the classroom and was holding the little boy. The woman that was shot, I believe her name was Abby Swerner. The bullet went through her hand, lodged in her chest, caused some pretty severe damage, both physically and psychologically. Abby Swerner resigned her position. I don't think she has returned to teaching. But it's the body cam footage that we now have. And I believe that they're calling the young boy that did this. I think they're just giving out his initials, JT. But the body cam footage is disturbing. Of the police coming to the scene where a six year old boy has shot his teacher. Just saying that is incredible and chilling. But when you hear the body cam footage and the way the young boy, while sitting in his teacher or this teacher, their teacher's aid, lap, the way that he's talking and it's like, holy cow, what is going on here? He says something about he doesn't care if he goes to jail. I think he says F-U-B-I-T-C-H. Anyway, let's play, because I don't think these slots are very long. Let's play two, three and four back to back. His mom is supposed to be... I don't care if you call back up, I don't care if I go to jail, bitch. We know you know that language, and you know that's not appropriate.

My mom had that. I stole that from my mom. If you want a piece of me, come get it on me, bitch. What's y'all want a piece of me, bitch? Let's leave the gun there. What's over there, whore? Stop. That's not how we stick to each other. you, bitch.

This is a six-year-old child that just shot his teacher.

He sounds like a rapper. He sounds like a criminal, a thug. He sounds like what we have allowed to be created. He sounds like Snoop Dogg. And I said to myself this morning, when I was thinking about this, this is like doggy style. That's what I would call this whole scenario, this entire situation. You guys have heard me, and I believe it was two or three years ago, two years ago when we did back to back shows on P. Diddy or Diddy and him going to jail and just the, and I talked about rap and nihilism and how we got to a culture that has been invaded by rap music, and it defines American culture. Anytime someone like Snoop Dogg, who specializes in profane, criminal, the celebration of gang culture, the celebration of drug use, anytime he becomes the mascot for America, and that's what Snoop Dogg is. You turn on your television, and nine times out of ten, you're going to see Snoop Dogg in some type of commercial, some type of TV show. We've turned Snoop Dogg into Santa Claus. We've turned Snoop Dogg into one of the most recognizable and allegedly lovable characters in American culture. And you wonder why a six-year-old boy in Virginia or anywhere in America would take a gun to school, shoot a teacher, and then curse and talk to authority in such a disrespectful manner. The music that we've bathed ourselves in, it warps the soul, it poisons the soul, it reframes the mind, it makes a reprobate mind. And I know that many of you are listening, watching right now and say, I've listened to rap music and I would never do that. And this is just one kid. And Jason, you're going too far. Rap music, it's the parents and it is the parents. And that's all of us.

We are the parents of American culture. And we have allowed this culture to become demonic and nihilistic and our heroes, the people that we are comfortable celebrating. They're nihilistic and demonic and they don't hide it. They put out rap albums promoting their demonic and nihilistic worldview. Their disrespect, their distrust, their rebellion against any and all authority.