Uploaded February 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Jesse Lee Peterson is one of the most courageous, outspoken critic of the so-called “civil rights” establishment and “social justice” movements today. Jesse grew up on a plantation in Alabama under Jim Crow. He moved to Los Angeles at 18, worked for 20 years, and created a cleaning business. At 40, Jesse founded BOND, a nonprofit dedicated to “Rebuilding the Family by Rebuilding the Man.” He counsels men and women, young and old, dealing with emotions, relationships, and personal problems. He speaks in schools, universities, juvenile detention centers, jails, prisons, and churches. He leads Sunday services forums, town halls, rallies, protests, and conferences. He runs a home for young men, helping them learn responsibility. He led after-school character-building programs, and founded a private school, BOND Leadership Academy. He’s a radio and TV talk show host, media commentator, speaker, columnist, author, activist, pastor, and counselor.
Radio Host
The Jesse Lee Peterson Radio Show wins listeners and callers across the country and world. Running live Monday through Friday from 6am to 9am Pacific Time (9-noon ET), he deals with spiritual and emotional issues, sparks relatable discussions, and brings stories and topics in the news from a unique, independent angle — ever open and engaging to disagreement, questions, and new insight.
Music at end: The Hullabaloo Hustle by Dhruva Aliman
dhruvaaliman.bandcamp.com/album/what-must-be
dhruvaaliman.com
Spotify - open.spotify.com/artist/5XiFCr9iBKE6Cupltgnlet
#socialjustice
#whiteprivilege
#debate
Jesse Lee Peterson is one of the most courageous, outspoken critic of the so-called “civil rights” establishment and “social justice” movements today. Jesse grew up on a plantation in Alabama under Jim Crow. He moved to Los Angeles at 18, worked for 20 years, and created a cleaning business. At 40, Jesse founded BOND, a nonprofit dedicated to “Rebuilding the Family by Rebuilding the Man.” He counsels men and women, young and old, dealing with emotions, relationships, and personal problems. He speaks in schools, universities, juvenile detention centers, jails, prisons, and churches. He leads Sunday services forums, town halls, rallies, protests, and conferences. He runs a home for young men, helping them learn responsibility. He led after-school character-building programs, and founded a private school, BOND Leadership Academy. He’s a radio and TV talk show host, media commentator, speaker, columnist, author, activist, pastor, and counselor.
Radio Host
The Jesse Lee Peterson Radio Show wins listeners and callers across the country and world. Running live Monday through Friday from 6am to 9am Pacific Time (9-noon ET), he deals with spiritual and emotional issues, sparks relatable discussions, and brings stories and topics in the news from a unique, independent angle — ever open and engaging to disagreement, questions, and new insight.
Music at end: The Hullabaloo Hustle by Dhruva Aliman
dhruvaaliman.bandcamp.com/album/what-must-be
dhruvaaliman.com
Spotify - open.spotify.com/artist/5XiFCr9iBKE6Cupltgnlet
#socialjustice
#whiteprivilege
#debate
![Interesting Raw Audio-Video of Trump Crossing DMZ into North Korea Meeting Kim
President Donald Trump became the first U.S. president to set foot in North Korea during a face-to-face meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. The meeting was the first between the two leaders since nuclear talks went sideways during a summit in Hanoi, Vietnam, this past February.
After leaving the G20 Summit in Japan, Trump visited the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea with President Moon Jae-in and extended the invitation to Kim Jong Un to join them.
“We respect each other and [Kim Jong Un] has agreed to meet and I am going to meet him in about 4 minutes,” Trump told reporters shortly after 2 a.m. EST, according to the White House pool.
The two leaders shook hands at the Military Demarcation Line, and Kim Jong Un told Trump, “Good to see you again.” He added that he “never expected” to see Trump “at this place.”
At approximately 2:46 a.m., Trump briefly crossed over the line with Kim Jong Un, becoming the first U.S. president to walk on North Korean soil.
“Stepping across that line was a great honor,” Trump said. “I think it’s historic, it’s a great day for the world.”
The president added that he would consider inviting Kim Jong Un to the White House “right now.”
The two leaders later held a bilateral meeting at The Freedom House in South Korea where both men spoke to the press. Kim Jong Un, through an interpreter, said, “I believe this is an expression of [the president’s] willingness to eliminate all the unfortunate past and open a new future.”
Trump said he has developed a “good relationship” with Kim Jong Un.
After Kim Jong Un returned to his country, Trump told reporters that he was the one who offered to step across the line and that the North Korean leader said he would be “honored” by the gesture.
The last time the two leaders met in Hanoi to discuss denuclearization, the president abruptly ended the meeting and opted not to reach an agreement with Kim Jong Un, asserting that the North Korean leader had unrealistic expectations about a deal.
“Basically, they wanted the sanctions lifted in their entirety, and we couldn’t do that. They were willing to de-nuke a large portion of the areas that we wanted, but we couldn’t give up all of the sanctions for that,” Trump explained after the summit, adding, “Sometimes you have to walk.” Interesting Raw Audio-Video of Trump Crossing DMZ into North Korea Meeting Kim](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ri9NW1j7GTA/mqdefault.jpg)









