What the f*ck is this journalism??
Chapters7
Outlines the accusation that ICE shifts racial profiling to local police and previews the main argument questioning police conduct.
Asmongold breaks down a controversial NY Times piece and a viral ICE policing montage, calling out alleged racial profiling, biased framing, and calls for “pattern recognition” in policing.
Summary
Asmongold analyzes a NY Times opinion piece and a damning clip about ICE agents leveraging local cops for racial profiling. He highlights how the montage contrasts white and Latino drivers, suggesting a deliberate edit that portrays policing as racist. Throughout, he questions the framing, the evidence presented, and the broader narrative around immigration and policing. He calls out “pattern recognition” as a trope used to justify biased assumptions and argues for recognizing reality without letting sensationalism drive policy. The takeaway, for him, is skepticism toward claims of systemic racism in policing unless supported by representative data and context. He also notes how English language and immigration status are used as proxies in these conversations, and he voices a harsh stance on how the media shapes public perception. The discussion threads through race, policing, media bias, and the ethics of journalism in the age of short-form clips.
Key Takeaways
- A driver is let go after a broken brake light in one stop, while another stop targets drivers who look Latino or have accents, implying biased checks.
- The clip contrasts law enforcement behavior toward white vs. Latino drivers, suggesting selective questioning and increased scrutiny based on appearance.
- The speaker argues that English proficiency and nationality are used as signals for illegality, advocating for “pattern recognition” as a supposed tactic.
- There is a claim that the New York Times’ reporting is biased propaganda rather than journalism, with the speaker calling for accountability and realism in public discourse.
- The overall stance is that media and authorities exploit fear of illegals to push political agendas, and that reporting should focus on verifiable data rather than perceived narratives.
Who Is This For?
Essential viewing for viewers who want a loud, unapologetic critique of media framing around policing and immigration, especially those curious about how viral clips are interpreted in online communities.
Notable Quotes
""This is supposed to be journalism. Readable. It’s like bent in half.""
—Commenting on the quality and integrity of the NYT piece and the clip showcased.
""Pattern recognition. Exactly. It’s p... Yes.""
—Defining the controversial method he perceives as a driver of biased policing claims.
""Speak American. Speak English should be mandatory to live here.""
—Expressing a hardline stance on language politics in immigration discussions.
""99.9% of illegal aliens are non-whites. Do the math.""
—A provocative assertion used to frame the immigration debate.
Questions This Video Answers
- How does the NYT opinion piece allegedly misrepresent policing in immigrant communities?
- What is pattern recognition and how is it used in discussions about immigration policing?
- Why do online commentators accuse mainstream media of propaganda in policing stories?
- What evidence would actually demonstrate racial profiling in traffic stops?
- Can big media clips reliably illustrate systemic issues in law enforcement?
AsmongoldNew York TimespolicingICEracial profilingmedia biaspattern recognitionimmigration
Full Transcript
So, this is an accusation that uh the New York Times shows the damning evidence that ICE is offloading its racial profiling onto local cops as we predicted. Abhorent behavior, a conspiracy against our rights. Let's watch it. Here we go. Take these two stops. Evening folks. My brake light. Yes, ma'am. I have an appointment for it to get in the first. A driver is pulled over for a broken brake light. Before the officer even runs her license, he tells the ICE agent waiting nearby. She's let go without any further questions. You're good to go. Thank you so much.
Now compare that to these stops. Let your amigo identification. You have your license. You have a ID as well, buddy. Hey, how you doing? Hold on. You don't have uh you got Lencia on you, man. Do you have a you know where this is going? In most cases when a driver looks Latino or speaks with an accent. Hey, you want to check the other occupants? Officers ask everyone in the car for identification. Smart. Very smart. I'm asking you, do you have a license? I'm not driving. But when the driver looks white. Cool, man. Did you just buy this thing?
I'll be right back with you. Okay. Yeah. You're going to be good. You got your license registration? Can I register for it? Yeah. Yeah. You got any weapons in the car? Yeah, right under my seat. That's why I stuck my hands out the thing. Okay. Well, you you don't reach forward. I won't reach for mine. The footage also shows officers stopping black and brown drivers for minor issues. No way. Yeah, the window t like a tinted window. A license plate without a light. You got to have lights illuminate your your license. I got pulled over for that.
I got pulled over for that exact thing. I was next to a 7-Eleven. I was next to a 7-Eleven and a cop pulled up behind me and then he pulled me over. I'm black. That's me right now. I I can say the N word now. I'm not going to, but I can. Still clearly readable. It's like bent in half. Even though what is this? Even a bent plate that's still clearly readable. This is supposed to be journalism. Readable. It's like bent in half. Then come the questions. Are you from Nashville? You are you born here?
How long have you been in a country? Were you born here? This is what racial profiling looks like. No [ __ ] Who the [ __ ] do you think is here illegally? Duh. Obviously. Who the [ __ ] Like I wonder who is it going to be who is the illegal alien? The person who you come up to their car and they can't speak English and they're speaking with an accent. you can't communicate with them. Or the random white girl driving to Starbucks. This is the type of ideology that leads people into the dark. We all know what the problem is.
Everybody knows what's going on. But for some reason, we have to pretend to be stupid so we can satisfy this lie. It's a lie. It this is so heavily edited. Yeah, it's obvious. It's so obvious who's doing this. So, it's this I think we should bring back stop and frisk. We should be doing this even more. It's very very clear where the bad actors are coming from and we should be focusing on trying to narrow that down and reduce the amount of bad actors totally. I think we should go all the way with this. It's very clear.
It's called pattern recognition. Exactly. It's p Yes. I wonder ah gez guys. I wonder if the guy that can't speak English has a higher probability of being an illegal alien than the person who can. Oh man, what a [ __ ] mystery. And then, oh, they're pulling over black people. Why are they pulling them over? Oh, because they did something wrong. Yeah, but it's a tented window and so they shouldn't be able to get pulled over for What the [ __ ] are we doing? What the [ __ ] are we doing? This is the same reason they always try. I I am so sick of this, bro.
I am. It's these people want you to actively reject reality so they can insert their own fake reality that everybody knows is a lie. Everybody knows where the illegals are coming from. Everybody knows who's an illegal alien and who's not. It's obvious. That's why when they went to Home Depot, they got a bunch of them. It's because everybody knows. So, the problem is that who are these people? Mainly people from South America. I would say overwhelmingly people from South America. I if you if you wanted to guess what are the majority of people that are living in America that are especially in the southern states, they're from South America and most of them speak Spanish.
Duh. Like what are we talking about? What are we talking about? You know this. I know this. Everybody knows this. But we're trying to pretend like it's not real. Why are we doing this? What is the Why are we making this performative intentional misunderstanding? It's outrageous. It's crazy. What are we doing? You know it. I know. Everybody knows it. Yes. Exactly. And uh so that's what I think, right? Asylum seekers. Yes. To feel good. Yeah. They run your plates before they come up to you. Yeah. Of course they do. And well, they have a plate reader.
Were you born here in the United States? New York Times opinion. more like New York Times propaganda. This is what they want to do. They want to intentionally try to create even more of a negative environment for police officers. Misrepresent what police officers are doing. Reframe it as racism as if there's no correlation between people who can't speak English and illegal aliens. It's so [ __ ] obvious. And so anyway, hey genius. 99.9% of illegal aliens are non-whites. Do the math. I'm okay with it. don't speak English or have a heavy accent, show your papers. That's it.
Any brown person with an accent needs to be vetted. [ __ ] your feelings. I mean, I don't know about every single one, but like if somebody can't speak English, it's pretty obvious that there's something wrong. They're not from America if they're not speaking English. So, yeah, it's [ __ ] too. New York Times used to be respected and pinnacle of journalism. Yeah, but that's the reason why these people have tried to take it over. That's the entire reason. So, uh body cam crash out video today, maybe. And it's called effective policing. That's an efficient use of of police resources.
Yes, definitely. And uh not even uh the way you look, you should um No, even the way you look, you should stereotype. Yeah. I mean, like, well, here's the thing, right? Is if you have somebody that has a bunch of face tattoos and they're, you know, dressed with like a, you know, like a wife beater on and like pants that are on their knees, the probability that this person is a criminal is like infinitely higher than your random 70-year-old old lady pushing a walker to 7-Eleven, right? Like, it's it's infinitely higher. And everybody knows this, but we have to engage with this performative lie in order to appease people that fundamentally want to subvert you.
They want to lie to you. They want you to live inside of their lie. I won't do that. I think that's ridiculous. And so, uh, it was mentioned earlier, it's pattern recognition. Yeah. Duh. Of course. And, uh, damning evidence. A tiny sample of cherrypicked videos. Exactly. And white drivers got a warning. Latino drivers got detained. of course, right? And uh again, all of this racism stuff, I am totally totally done with it. Uh they have used this for the last 15 years so they can rationalize overwhelming the country with a bunch of foreigners, people that don't speak English, unamerican people, so they can use them as a voting block.
I don't care. Call it whatever you want. Call it racism. Call it police, you know, being evil. Call it whatever you want. I think they should do it. I think it's the right decision. And anybody that thinks otherwise wants people to live in a fantasy. You want people to live in a lie. I want people to live in reality. It's fear-mongering. Yes, it is. And uh speak American. Yep. Speak American. It's that simple. And it's just a social construct, of course. And English should be mandatory to live here. Oh, I agree with that. And I've said this many times.
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