Transcript
A (0:03)
So are we supposed to start the podcast? All right. Gay trio, Patriots, they trio, Black trio, Brown trio, Everybody can off. That doesn't support those people. It's Jennifer with iPadit podcast pumps is late. We've been waiting for 15 minutes, and Kylie and I decided to go ahead and start the pod. Kylie, what have you had it with where we're from?
B (0:31)
Obviously, we're surrounded by it, and my family is full of a lot of Christian light, but we are not allowed to talk about politics, and we don't. And I do it for my own sanity, but it eats at me, Jen, when I'm by myself, I do these speeches out loud in my car every time I'm driving, and I go off on them and, you know, they just build up. So I don't know how much longer.
A (0:52)
I can keep up an imaginary political conversation.
B (0:55)
Oh, yeah, I do it all the time. I.
A (0:57)
You know what's so interesting about that? So my son, Dylan, Kylie, he moved back from Syracuse, and he was on the East Coast. No evangelical Christian movement on campus there or really in that town. And he's in law school now at Oklahoma. And he said, I forgot that people in Oklahoma say it's impolite to talk about politics. And he said, and that's such a bullshit thing, because they don't want to talk about politics because they can't hear the other side. So in the south, we've made it this polite manner type thing that you can't talk about politics when really the fact of the matter is your Christian light. Republican relatives are incapable of talking about politics because it would. It would question and put into question their worldview.
B (1:50)
Like, I was at a wedding recently, had some drinks, right? I get back to the hotel, I get on Instagram, I see something that pissed me off about Trump. I sent it to family, which I never do. And I had this message, and I woke up and I was like, you know what? Good for me if it takes a little liquid courage. But I'm starting to just not be able to keep it in.
A (2:11)
Well. I mean, I think that that is the normal evolution of this. And their silence is, in my opinion, dismissive of you in your humanity. Right.
B (2:27)
That's what we learned. That was a big thing I learned in Black Lives Matter, was it's not just okay to not be racist. You have to be, like, anti racist. Right? Silence is the same thing as the oppressor. And so, yeah, not saying anything is the same as being okay with it, I guess.
A (2:43)
