The Dr Boyce Breakdown

Dr Boyce is speaking in Baltimore about Black Owned Businesses and what's stopping us from creating more of them over time. 

Dr Claud Anderson gives the hidden history of Haiti that the media won't tell you about.  He says that this explains the entirety of the Haitian border crisis. 

Dear brothers:  Please get life insurance.  Right now.   With all the money AJ Johnson made in his life, why is his family having to open a GoFundme?  From TMZ:  Anthony Johnson's death has left his family scrambling to find a way to cover his burial -- something his wife says isn't being made easy with the empty lip service they're getting.  Lexis Jones Mason tells TMZ ... she and her family have been getting a ton of what she describes as "fake love" left and right in the wake of her husband's sudden passing earlier this month ... which she's quite upset about, seeing how she needs financial assistance.  This interview's heartbreaking -- Lexis fights back tears as she explains how the Johnson family has started a GoFundMe, but have come up way short of the $20k goal they set to properly bury him and give him the service he deserves ... so far raising less than $800.  And, in spite of people apparently telling her they'd donate and chip in ... Lexis says much of that just hasn't materialized, and seems folks would rather lend emotional support instead of actually helping out in a way they really need right now.

The Wall Street Journal just wrote an incredibly scathing series of articles about Facebook and the way the company does business.  According to the Wall Street Journal, Facebook is aware of it does not care about the damage that social media does to the minds of teenage girls.  It also operates in a manner that is considered highly unethical when it comes to choosing who the censor and who not to censor. According to the Wall Street Journal Facebook has an elite group of people that it doesn’t censor no matter what they say.  According to CNBC:  Facebook spent the weekend on the defensive after a series of stories in the Wall Street Journal last week exposed just how far the company has gone to prioritize profits over the health and safety of its billions of users.  It’s a familiar pattern to those who have followed the social-networking giant over the past few years. Troubling anecdotes about Facebook and the behavior of its leaders get published by a major news outlet, followed by a firestorm of criticism and threats by lawmakers to regulate the company and to call top executives before Congress

I was reading an article called “7 ways men make money without working” and I thought I would talk about it.   Making money without working is tough to do, but there are a lot of ways to get it done.   If you’d like like to learn more, please visit http://TheBlackWealthBootcamp.com.  According to a recent survey by Northwestern Mutual, average personal savings are up over 10% compared to last year, from $65,900 last year to $73,100. Average retirement savings increased 13%, from $87,500 last year to $98,800 today. So there’s that.  Next let’s look at investing — first stocks. It is not irrelevant to this narrative that the S&P 500 has climbed from 2,480 on March 12, 2020 — the day after the World Health Organization declared COVID a pandemic— to 4,441 today, or almost 80%. That’s a huge gain. Much of the action of course has been retail investors and the meme stock boom, as millions of American males stuck at home with nothing to do all day for the past 18 months passed the time trading stocks. Credit Suisse estimates that since the beginning of 2020, “retail trading as a share of overall market activity has nearly doubled from between 15% and 18% to over 30%,” as CNBC reported. How many men were doing this and supporting themselves? Unclear, but upstart trading platform Robinhood (HOOD) — the broker dealer of choice for many of these new investors — reported that it had 22.5 million funded user accounts last month, up from 7.2 million in March of 2020. Let’s just say 15 million new accounts is quite a number.

The media's reaction to #nickiminaj really reveals the way in which they operate.  We now live in an era where even asking innocent questions can lead some to treat you like a criminal.  The same people who would have cheered Nicki on if she'd told #blackpeople to get the shot are the first ones who attack her in a racist manner because she is not on board with their agenda.  Media's reaction to Nicki Minaj says the following:  1) If the government tells you to do something, you better do it.  2) Asking questions is not allowed, and they don't owe you an explanation.  3) Even highly educated scientists lose credibility if they do not go along with the status quo.  4) America only claims to care about black people when they can make billions by giving us their (profitable) medications. These same individuals are completely TONE DEAF when we speak on black kids being shot in our neighborhoods, #blackownedbusinesses that can't get funding or the fact that our government owes us trillions in #reparations for stolen wealth.  5) Media would rather spend their time smearing those who ask questions and somehow believe that smearing them is enough to de-legitimize their serious concerns. Unfortunately, this has become the go-to move for the Left Wing, who seems to have embraced cancel culture for anyone who disagrees with their perspective (No, this doesn't let Republicans off the hook. They don't care about your black butts either).  6) Celebrities are used as a tool to promote racist agendas of the Democratic Party. They are awarded for doing what they are told, and punished when they step off the plantation (i.e. @nickiminaj and @@icecube).  It's fine to challenge Nicki for some of her music in the past, but in this case, she got it right. The media's response to her has actually revealed more than Nicki's words ever could and it's a reminder that the elite are somehow convinced that they have the right to pursue their agenda without any pushback from the people.  This is not meant to be anti or pro jab. It's simply time to be pro TRUTH.

Russell Westbrook, Kid Cudi, Lil Nas X, Billy Porter, Terry Crews And many other black men have been asked by the Hollywood elite to dress as women.  Dr Claud Anderson says that the tactic of feminizing the black male has been tried and true traditions in slavery.  I took a survey and asked about Russell Westbrook in particular, as well as all the other black men who have been seen the media wearing outfits that are seen as feminine.  The results of the survey were overwhelming. Most black people are not happy with what they are seeing with some of their men.

Black people are in a state of emergency.  Right now, with the mandates being placed by major corporations, millions of black people are finding themselves without access to jobs, even as there are millions of job openings all throughout the economy.   Today I speak with Dr Claud Anderson, author of the book "Powernomics."  Dr Anderson and I are going to speak on why now it is more important than ever to make plans for the development of #blackowned businesses and industry.   Joe Biden has recently announced rules and restrictions that are going to freeze millions of black people out of the economy and Dr Anderson says that this means that we must be more dilligent than ever when it comes to the creation of #BlackOwnedBusinesses.   Dr Anderson is also the author of other books, including Black Labor, White Wealth and Dirty Little Secrets.    You can learn more about Dr Anderson's work and books by visiting http://Powernomics.com.

Today I speak with John D Boyd, father of Roc Nation's Victory Boyd.  Victory made national news when the NFL canceled her right to sing the national athem because she refused to get the government-mandated injection. 

I saw a powerful video testimony from rapper Royce Da 5'9.  In the video, Royce was honest about the fact that he took his first drink with Dr Dre at the age of 21.  He says that this was the beginning of a long road of addiction and other problems that come with drugs and alcohol.   Royce made a powerful statement about hip-hop, black men and how toxic culture is marketed to us on a regular basis.  Many black men have met their demise due to drugs and alcohol and I think it's important that we take the time to seriously assess what culture is being marketed to us through the music by large corporations like Apple and Spotify, none of whom have to deal with the effects of what's being pushed to the black community.   Hip hop is important and it's powerful.  But the crabs in a barrel desperation to succeed can often cause rappers to engage in actions that are harmful to their own community.    I do not know Royce, but I appreciate his message.  This is one of the themes at the 2021 All Black National Convention, happening in Orlando, Florida the weekend of october 29th through November 1.   Sincerely, Dr Boyce Watkins http://AllBlackEconomics.com #BlackMen #hiphop #rappers #DrBoyceWatkins #BlackWealth