Ep. 1811 - The Shiloh Hendrix Verdict Is A Horrifying Sign For America. Here's Why.

**Matt Walsh** (0:00)
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When a Somali child took Shiloh Hendrix's property in a park last year, she had a few options. She could have ignored it, which is how white people are expected to respond to rampant theft by the Somalis who have taken over their communities. Alternatively, she could have complained and called the police, who would have taken two hours to arrive, at which point they would have dispatched a Somali police officer who, of course, wouldn't have done anything. But Shiloh Hendrix, as we all know, didn't choose any of those options. She opted for a different forbidden route. She verbalized her frustration with the Somali takeover of Minnesota. She made it abundantly clear that she's tired of third world dysfunction, which is so pervasive that it's impossible to enjoy a nice day in the park. And for doing that, Hendrix has now been forced to endure yet another hallmark of so-called Somali culture, which is the punishment of free speech under the color of law. Now you see in Somalia, if you say the wrong thing to the local warlord, if you're not happy with how things are going in your local garbage dump or your row of mud huts or whatever, then the warlord will take your goats away if you're lucky enough to own any. I mean, this is a country so primitive that they only passed a log and sexual assault a few years ago. So they don't respect the freedom of speech in any way. And now because Minnesota has become a colony of Somalia, Minnesota does not respect the freedom of speech either. We now have Somali courts in the United States and this is what that looks like.

**SPEAKER_2** (2:31)
New from overnight in Rochester Jury, reaching a late night verdict in the case of a woman accused of calling a little boy a racial slur at a park.

**SPEAKER_3** (2:39)
Shiloh Hendrix was facing two counts of disorderly conduct. Hannah Flood is in the live center with how this trial ended and what this means going forward. Hi Hannah. Good morning.

**Hannah Flood** (2:48)
You may remember this case because of that now viral video that started all of it. The video shows Shiloh Hendrix allegedly calling an eight-year-old boy with autism a racial slur while she was out at the playground with her child. It was posted last year and it led to community rallies and an outpouring of support both for the child and family it featured, but also for the woman, for Hendrix.
She was charged with two counts of disorderly conduct and took the case all the way to a jury trial. According to KTTC, late last night, the jury returned a split verdict finding her guilty of one count, but not guilty of the other count. The count she was found guilty for was not related to the racial slur thrown at the child, but instead conduct against the man who took that viral video. During the trial, the Rochester branch of the NAACP submitted a victim impact statement and asked the judge for the stiffest sentence possible, saying, quote, the words and actions of Ms. Hendrix caused tremendous fear and trauma to a defenseless child. For many members of our community, this was not simply an isolated playground incident. It was a painful reminder that the hatred represented by that word still exists today.

**Matt Walsh** (3:56)
So there it is. Hatred is now illegal, by which they mean hatred of non-whites. Now they can hate you as much as they want and they do, but you're not allowed to express any degree of hatred or just displeasure with the third-worlders who now inhabit this country. Even when they rob you, you're not allowed to say anything to them or else you're causing tremendous fear and trauma. I mean, we're meant to imagine the Somali community huddling together, trembling in fear, paralyzed with grief and trauma because a tiny blonde woman said a mean word on a playground. I mean, indeed, the Somalis in Minnesota were so traumatized that they couldn't even go to work at their fake autism treatment centers for days afterwards, which was okay, it turns out, because they don't actually work at the fake treatment centers. That's why they're fake. Now anyway, this is the impact of a naughty word, according to the NAACP, an organization that, according to your history textbooks, was allegedly founded to promote racial equality, and now they want you to suffer criminal consequences if you say words they don't like. That is, if you're white. Now, black people can, of course, continue to say whatever they want to anyone using whatever language they want, in whatever context, all the time. There is no single word a black person could ever say that would lead to a court case, much less a conviction. I mean, in this country, bad language has apparently been criminalized, but only when that bad language is used by one particular race. You should also note that contrary to what the NAACP implied in their statement, Shiloh Hendrix was not convicted of any crime relating to the child who stole from her. This was a child who incidentally had a history of taking things that didn't belong to him, unsurprisingly. Now, instead, she was convicted of disorderly conduct with respect to the Somali adult who decided to harass her on camera after the fact, which is one of the things that makes it an incoherent verdict, which is also why the NAACP wants to confuse the issue as much as possible. So we're going to go in depth. We're going to analyze the trial of Shiloh Hendrix at some length, because it's easily one of the most important criminal cases in memory, even if much of conservative media is ignoring it. The First Amendment protects the most fundamental rights we have. That's why it's the First Amendment. It's what separates the United States from just every other country on the planet, including countries like the UK and Australia and Canada, which share our common law tradition, or at least supposedly they do.