In this episode Luis & I discuss the tragic Buffalo shooting. Looking at this situation through our lens. Come Roll with Us!
In this episode Luis & I discuss the tragic Buffalo shooting. Looking at this situation through our lens. Come Roll with Us!
(Instrumental Music)
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(Instrumental Music & Singing) Queensss On A Roll
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(Instrumental Music & Singing) Yeahh Heyyy Queens On A Roll
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(Instrumental Music & Singing) Ooooo who Queens On A Roll
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(Instrumental Music & Singing) Powerful Queens On A Roll
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(Instrumental Music & Singing) Queensssss
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(Instrumental Music & Singing) Oooo who Queensss
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(Instrumental Music, Singing & Bell Chiming) Powerful Queens
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Hey, everyone.
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And welcome back to Queens On A Roll podcast.
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This is Latavia here.
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And my very best friend Luis
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has returned from another episode. Hi, Latavia.
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Thank you for having me again.
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Oh, you are so welcome.
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So welcome.
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So today on this episode, I
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thought we'd talk about current events.
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(Dramatic Sound)
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So let's roll.
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(Instrumental Music)
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So, of course, one of the big stories this week
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is the ugly shooting that happened in Buffalo on Saturday.
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So apparently this 18 year old young man, I will
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not say his name to give him any more clout
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or any more notoriety, but he decided to go to
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a supermarket and he targeted black people.
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He started killing them.
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It was a shooting spree for him.
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On top of that, he just started to
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record it live on social media so that
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all his followers could watch it live.
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Yeah, I thought that was crazy.
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Like, you really wanted notoriety for killing people.
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That's insane to me.
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But it kind of hit home for me because I started
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thinking like, well, what if that was me in that situation?
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What would I do? Yeah.
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Like, we're in huge wheelchairs
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and we definitely stick out. Yeah.
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We definitely do stick out.
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Like a sore thumb.
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And so it's like, where would you hide?
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Where would you go?
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You'd be target number one. Yeah.
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Do we take off our seat belts and just jump to
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the floor or what if our wheelchairs are kind of dead?
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We can't go anywhere. Yeah.
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And then you can't even jump to the floor
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because there's no way for us to get out. Like
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I'm not trying to break a bone in the process.
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That's going to make it even more difficult for me
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to even try to get around because our wheelchairs just
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make it easier for us to get around.
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So what am I supposed to do, crawl?
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That's even going to take me more time
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because it's a massive amount of energy to
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even do the smallest little thing.
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So I'm going to be crawling on
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the floor and sweating profusely like, no,
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that's not a good combination either.
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Well A lot of people said that they played dead.
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How are we going to play dead in our chairs?
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Not in our chairs while we're on the floor.
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You think on the floor, but then what if
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you can't get out there's people in wheelchairs that
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can't get out, that need people to help them.
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And then that brings up another
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good point in that situation. Right.
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Everybody is worried about getting
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out, making it out safely.
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So at that point, it becomes self preservation.
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We're going to be the last one thought about everybody's
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going to think about, how can I get out safely?
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They're not going to think about, let
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me help this person in a wheelchair. Yeah.
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And that's understandable because at that
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point, everybody's thinking about themselves. Yeah.
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You have loved ones to get home to family.
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You don't want to lose your life.
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In that situation.
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So it's kind of crazy.
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When I saw it on the news, I was so scared
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because this sort of thing happens all the time now.
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It's becoming a regular occurrence.
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So what do we have to do?
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Do we have to start going and casing the mall or the grocery
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store to find exits to get out, devise a plan? Yeah.
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Do supermarkets have or malls?
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I know malls have multiple exits, but supermarkets?
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I don't think so.
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Do they even have a plan for this sort of thing?
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I don't even think they thought about it. I don't.
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I mean, you would think that with this
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happening more frequently now that they would have
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some type of strategy or protocol in place. Yeah.
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And I don't see anything.
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I don't see anything online.
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And then the other thing is, do
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we have to come up with it?
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We have so much on our plate already.
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Living in my body is a daily struggle.
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And I'm sure living in your body is a daily struggle.
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So to have to think about that and to
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have to plan everything out, that's just one more
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thing I really don't need on my plate. Yeah.
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We shouldn't have to make a run to the supermarket to
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get milk or groceries with fear in our mind, thinking that
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at any point we could be in danger and get shot. Yeah.
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I just think it's super duper crazy.
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And even when they do, like, the lockdowns in school
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where I work, I'm always like, where would I go?
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I know you're supposed to lock the door close
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to shades, but there's nowhere for me to hide. Exactly.
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I know the first priority would be
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to keep whatever student you're with safe.
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But how are you supposed to
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protect yourself in this situation? I don't know.
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My students even asked me that.
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And I'm like, don't worry about me.
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My first priority is you.
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I'm worried about you.
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So as long as you're safe, I'm okay.
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And they'll say but miss L, it's you too.
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I'm worried about you too.
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And I'm like, no, my first priority is you.
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So don't worry about me.
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But they're like, well, they never came up with a plan.
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I was like, no, there is no plan.
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But there definitely needs to be a plan.
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It's scary.
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I'm afraid to go outside and go to concerts, which
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is something that I love to do by myself.
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I know when I was talking to my mom, she
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said, well, if I'm with you, I'll put you on
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my back and we'll get out that way. Right.
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But I work, I have my own life, so
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I'm not with my mom all the time.
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Does that mean I have to take
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someone with me everywhere I go?
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I'm very much independent, so I like
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to do things on my own.
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I don't think that's fair either.
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Yeah, that would be going backwards, because
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as people with disabilities, we strive to
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be as independent as possible. Right.
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And so I just implore Congress at
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this point to figure out something.
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Put your heads together.
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That's what the whole point of a government is for.
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Put your heads together and figure out
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what we are supposed to do.
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Because in this situation, we
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are a vulnerable population.
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What are we supposed to do?
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Where are we supposed to go?
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Where are we supposed to hide? Yeah.
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People like the Mayor, governor, President, anyone please
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come up with some type of protocol or
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strategy for us, people with disabilities?
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Because there's nothing. Yeah.
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And another thing, why do people need assault rifles?
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They were made to kill massive amount of people.
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Why do people need assault rifles?
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Why are they even on the street? Yeah.
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It makes no sense.
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The only place that those assault rifles should
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be is war and military and stuff. Yea
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Not in public streets.
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Yes, definitely.
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Because the intent of all these people that
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are committing the mass shootings is to kill
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as many people as they want.
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So I get why they want an assault rifle, but we
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shouldn't allow them to have an assault rifle in their hands.
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It makes absolutely no sense.
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And then the other part of it is,
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okay, let's say we're in that situation. Right.
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What if they shoot our wheelchair at that point?
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We can't move anywhere
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People always say, well, your chair is faster, but
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our chair is not as fast as a bullet. Exactly.
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And then if the bullet pierces our
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chair or pierces anywhere, we're stuck. Yes.
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Especially if it hits our battery or something. Yeah.
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So I'm thinking of wearing a Kevlar vest at this point.
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But how does that protect your wheelchair?
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Because you put the Kevlar vest on the back and then
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you put the Kevlar vest on the front of you.
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That's quite a few Kevlar vests.
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It may be, but, hey, at this point,
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Congress isn't thinking of something, so I have
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to think of something to protect myself. Yeah.
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And with all the technology that's going
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on, I don't think a bulletproof wheelchair
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is out of the realm of possibility.
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Definitely not.
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And actually, that is a great idea.
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Why didn't they come up with a bulletproof wheelchair?
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So someone listening think of that, too.
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I mean, you have to think of every scenario
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when it comes to dealing with people who are
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ably different because we just can't protect ourselves.
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So we need the able body community to fight along
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with us to help us protect us and live independently.
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(Instrumental Music)
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I have one more question.
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Yeah, Luis, go ahead.
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So what makes gun retailers?
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Why don't they ask questions when
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they sell this amount of guns?
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He had so much ammunition and guns. Yeah.
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I don't even know.
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Maybe it's because they're so focused on a sale.
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Or maybe it's because people are afraid to approach people
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today and try to ask questions and inquire because they're
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afraid of people's reactions but we need more people to
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be Proactive and advocate and speak up and speak out
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because there's no way in the world for me.
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You're 18, you're going in there and you
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buy a massive amount of assault rifles.
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And I don't ask the question, like, hey,
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man, what do you need this for?
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Yeah, at some point, there needs
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to be some type of protocol.
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I mean, I've never worked in a gun retailer shop
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before, but there has to be some type of protocol
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for the seller to start asking questions or even call
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authorities at that point saying, hey, this guy is buying
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an army load full of weapons.
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He's planning on doing something.
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Please come to my shop.
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That's actually a good point.
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I didn't even think about that.
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But also to what needs to happen is parents need
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to be a little bit more Proactive, in my opinion.
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Like, when I was 18, there's no way in the world my
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mom would not have even known that I had an assault rifle.
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She would have been checking my room, looking at
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my social media and looking at everything.
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So I just parents be a little bit more Proactive.
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It's not an invasion of Privacy.
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If you're looking through your kids
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stuff, it can actually save lives.
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Yeah, definitely know what your kids are doing, know
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what's on their mind, have conversations with them, and just
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don't be afraid to check out their rooms.
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And like Latavia said, there's no invasion of Privacy.
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It's the fact of keeping your kid and
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everyone else safe and check their social media.
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What are they doing on social media?
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Kids, believe it or not, even though they say, like, I'm big
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now and I don't need you to check up on me.
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I'm a big girl. I'm a big boy.
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They still want parents guidance.
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They're teenagers. Yea.
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And they're feeling themselves a little bit.
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I'm finally grown.
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But believe it or not,
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they still want parents guidance.
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They still want parents to be concerned about them
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And it would actually help us out tremendously because
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if you can stop it before it even happens,
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then we wouldn't have to worry about it. Yeah.
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We wouldn't necessarily have to
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have these types of conversations.
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And it's just that the world these
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days is a very dangerous place everywhere. Yeah.
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And these are definitely, like, I guess
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you could say deep, dark things we
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think about when we're all together.
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Like, the ably different community thinks
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about all this different stuff, and
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we actually have conversations about it.
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So this is just our thoughts and our perspective on it.
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And before we close out the episode, we would just
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like to send our thoughts, our prayers, our condolences to
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all the people of Buffalo, our hearts and our prayers.
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And our thoughts are with you.
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(Instrumental Music)
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So today, instead of ending with a quote
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of the episode like I always like to
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do, I decided to end with a poem.
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And it's called where can I hide?
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And I'm going to have my mom read the poem, you guys,
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because I wrote it on a piece of paper and I can't
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hold the piece of paper and read it at the same time.
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So here we go where can I hide?
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When a person in tactical gear comes in
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a store I can't bear nor do I
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dare think about what would happen to me?
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Where can I hide?
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When a person comes in a
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Church and just starts to shoot?
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My mind may be thinking run like hell but
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my body is saying not today you know I'm
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rigid you know I'm tight me trying to run
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like hell you know that just ain't right?
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So you tell me where can I hide?
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Where can I hide?
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When I'm dealing with a body that's just so tight
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I wouldn't be able to make it to an exit in
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time and keep in mind I can't lock a door
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or hide in a bathroom that takes time?
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So I asked myself where can I go?
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Where do I run?
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Where do I hide?
(14:07.0 - 14:09.6)
I can't hide under things Because there's no way
(14:09.6 - 14:12.5)
I can hide this big monstrosity that Tags along
(14:12.5 - 14:15.7)
with me yes, I'm talking about my wheelchair so
(14:15.7 - 14:18.1)
I asked myself where can I hide?
(14:18.1 - 14:20.6)
When my chair sticks out like a sore thumb?
(14:20.6 - 14:21.8)
Where can I hide?
(14:21.9 - 14:25.2)
There's nowhere to go nowhere to hide I cannot
(14:25.2 - 14:28.0)
run I'm in fear for my life oh, dear
(14:28.1 - 14:30.6)
Lord please help me please I'm not at ease
(14:30.7 - 14:32.4)
to know that I could get shot or killed?
(14:32.5 - 14:33.6)
Where can I hide?
(14:33.7 - 14:36.4)
I would need someone to help me hide because will they
(14:36.4 - 14:38.5)
think quick to pick me up out of my chair?
(14:38.6 - 14:41.2)
Or will they just run by while I sit and cry?
(14:41.3 - 14:42.4)
Where can I hide?
(14:42.5 - 14:45.0)
I'm a person living in a wheelchair and I need
(14:45.1 - 14:48.2)
to ask Congress to do their job to protect all
(14:48.2 - 14:51.7)
people, Especially people who are unable to protect themselves.
(14:51.9 - 14:55.0)
I need you to protect me when I'm out and about
(14:55.1 - 14:58.1)
because at the end of the day where can I hide?
(14:58.5 - 15:00.8)
Thank you, mom, for reading that for me.
(15:00.9 - 15:03.1)
Everybody give her a round of applause.
(15:03.4 - 15:11.2)
(Clapping sound)
(15:11.4 - 15:26.8)
(Instrumental Music)
(15:26.8 - 15:29.6)
So that's all we have for you today, folks.
(15:29.8 - 15:31.6)
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(15:31.7 - 15:33.6)
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(15:44.7 - 15:47.7)
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(15:47.8 - 15:50.2)
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(15:56.5 - 16:02.5)
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(16:02.5 - 16:05.4)
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(16:34.5 - 16:42.5)
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