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Should we pull him?

Unload.

Let's give him a hand, get the fuck off.

Republican nominee Donald Trump

continues to make an impact without any clothes on.

The activist group In Decline arranged

for Donald Trump statues to appear yesterday morning,

not only here, but also in L.A., New York, Seattle,

and Cleveland.

Here's a caption from Bill Clinton and Melania Trump,

what I see every morning when I wake up.

Donald Trump was a picture of the naked Donald Trump statue.

I was in my neighborhood walking down Hollywood Boulevard

and there's like a giant naked Trump

with his tiny little nubbin of a penis.

I ran into it by total happenstance

in the uncastron market.

It was really funny and effective.

It gets people talking about Trump

and his narcissism, his insecurity.

Instead of being horrified by this orange keto monster,

they're like it, they can laugh at him.

Dipper has no balls, was crucial

because we were sounding the alarm well

before he was even nominated.

In addition to creating something poignant and inspiring,

we felt it was also necessary to raise the bar

in the event that he was elected.

Grab him by the pussy, I can do anything.

Donald J. Trump is now president of the United States.

We are going to make America so great again.

When Trump won the selection, I didn't know what to do.

I couldn't watch the news.

He've ended the war on beautiful clean call.

North Korea best not make any more threats

to the United States, this is my honor.

Your organization is terrible.

Let's go.

Right now is a confusing fucking time in the world.

Donald J. Trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown

of Muslims entering the United States.

This demigod is like gotten control of us.

I hate to tell you Puerto Rico,

but you thrown our budget a little out of whack.

I don't know what I'm saying.

Trump, I think sparked the rise of division,

racism, sexism, xenophobia.

Just 12 through hundreds of people.

Yes, I think there's blame on both sides.

You never have racism come out of a cave

like it has under his administration.

People die crossing that wall.

Maybe they'll just stay on their side.

It's a witch hunt.

You are fake news.

The ambulances are coming and going.

It comes from China.

One people, one nation, and another crisis.

Proud boys, stand back and stand by.

The political crisis, which has always been ongoing,

but it seems to be more of a crisis now

than anything I've ever beheld in my life.

Anytime you have fascism rear its ugly face,

they will always be a greater hunger for resistance arts.

The time is ripe for people to be fighting that shit.

The cultural climate right now

is fantastic for resistance arts.

Art is not a mirror, but a homer.

But we should shape the world.

My weapon is my paybrush.

That's how I fight.

Art could really disrupt mainstream narratives.

I honestly can say that the arts have saved my life.

It's something that will change the world.

I see it as a voice for the voiceless.

The early '80s, when I first saw the Robbie Kanal,

President Reagan, contradiction posters all over Los Angeles.

God, this is a kid, you know, and I asked my mom,

I was like, that's the president,

and they're saying something bad about the president.

And she's like, yeah.

And I go, can you do that?

She's like, yeah, it's a free country.

You can say anything you want.

And right then, it quit.

When I realized that art could be an effective tool

for bringing about change in the world,

was when I was on death row,

people started doing things like screen printing,

pre-the West Memphis three T-shirts.

People would hold art shows to pay for attorneys

and private investigators and DNA testing,

all that sort of stuff.

Art really was a very vital component

that led to me eventually being released from death row.

The power of art is a tale of the truth

that you won't get from a bureaucrats or politicians.

So it exposes them and reflects that.

When I was in the Black Panther Party,

you had a whole grassroots community

that wasn't a reading community,

but learned through observation and participation.

So if they seen the graphics and the visuals,

they could get to just the story.

You had people who saw in the images,

maybe their apples, their fathers and their brothers.

So now they become heroes in the artwork themselves.

The Black Panther Party, the African American community,

became a national and an international icon

that transcended boundaries.

With every movement, there's been a movement of art

that goes with it that's been made by the people

to kind of like stand up and fight

against whatever it is they're fighting against.

The Black Panther Party for self-defense

calls upon the American people in general

to take careful note racist police agencies

throughout the country are intensifying the terror,

brutality, murder and repression of Black people.

Any progressive, radical or revolutionary change,

it's come from below.

The people who made the Berlin Wall fall,

the people who destroyed apartheid,

the people who dismantled Jim Crow

had no more intelligence, power, money, courage

or creativity than anyone watching this right now.

They stood up in their place in time

for more just and decent household workplace,

school, country, world and just did it.

A lot of people feel like spectators in the world

that they've been told that they need to sit on the sidelines

while other people shape things.

I believe that the more people contributing their voice

in a creative way, the better the world will be.

Younger generations often feel jaded by politics

and they think that there's no hope,

there's no room for them, in utilizing urban art,

Shepard was really able to activate

a younger generation of voters.

His artwork became like a huge part of American politics,

part of history now.

I use what I call the inside, outside strategy.

I'll do illegal stuff, but when I get the opportunity

to put something that expresses my point of view

on a big building legally, even if the person

who's building it is doesn't understand

the potential antagonism, once it's there,

it's creating a conversation.

When you do something intelligent

that makes people go, shit, that's super effective.

Look at what Banksy's done, I mean it's unbelievable

how he's actually got his name out there like that.

I mean, I think he's fucking genius.

You know, my favorite is Banksy because he's witty

and he's interesting and he works in so many different,

you know, levels.

Man, he did one of the Gaza Strip.

The hole in the wall and it's like paradise on the other side,

that was kind of crazy to me.

I was like amazed by the message.

Like I said, so many things went out.

One word being said.

Resistance art gets people to think about

the things they don't want to think about.

We all can live in our own sort of curated realities,

but these things that exist in public space

force people to have more of a community conversation.

I'm always doing it and of course,

in decline has been a major force.

We received a message from the activist art group

in decline this morning.

The billboard is supposed to say shoot a 50 caliber,

but now it says, shoot a school kid.

Intervening in billboards around guns,

I think is pretty provocative.

You know, I admire the ambition and the courage.

Two billboards each with a mannequin and a noose

around its neck.

That's some pretty bold statement.

That's, that's some bullsy shit.

Yeah, I need it.

In decline is pretty militaristic in the way

it puts everything together.

We have to be.

You've been around 20 years and virtually every single time

you go outside to create something as a crime.

And we're gonna develop a pretty immense rap sheet.

Most of the risks involve legal risks,

which are plenty and they're real.

You know, I've been to jail for art and graffiti

and it's not stopping me.

The group in decline is a group of sick individuals

who hate Trump and his supporters

and think it's funny to degrade us

and then excuse it by calling it art.

We don't take ourselves too seriously obviously

and that's super important.

You good?

But we also know what, we also know where we stand.

I think artists have a combination of jobs to do.

Number one, whatever is wrong in the world,

if you have a voice,

you should certainly be furthering that conversation.

Once Trump came in office,

they really spurred us into action.

We knew this guy was gonna assume that he was above the law.

So we wanna pull the rope in the opposite direction

for these four years and kind of join people

and be on the right side of history.

March of 2018, we booked a room

at the Trump Hotel in New York City.

The Trump Hotel staff came out

and graciously took all of our bags

up to our room for us.

What they didn't know was in those bags

where all of our materials,

including about 12 live rats.

We stripped the entire hotel down to the bones.

Once the room was completely empty,

we constructed a jail cell

and then put a Trump impersonator in the jail cell

and surrounded him with live rats and McDonald's wrappers.

The Trump in the hotel room with the cape.

Yeah, that blew my head off.

Only thing I could think the whole time I was watching was,

what is he gonna say what he sees this?

In the client is doing some of the most extravagant

takeovers anybody's ever seen.

The installation work, the crew, the planning,

the amount of people and the amount of people that get reached.

There's no way to not have a reaction.

I think the more successful in the client is,

the more enemies in the client has.

I was reluctant about doing this in a year.

That's why I'm masked up,

because I know they didn't be watching this.

Respectful in decline.

For doing shit, you're not supposed to.

Shit, you could get in a lot of trouble for her,

but that's the chance you take.

For art and for being an activist.

You have to be willing to take shit,

'cause you will take shit, you know?

For taking a polarizing position, you're gonna take shit.

Color Conakova was sentenced to two years in prison

on charges of hooliganism after taking part

in the Pussy Ride punk protest staged in Moscow's main cathedral.

We got locked inside prison for two years.

We were told by the government, you have to admit

that you're guilty and you have to bring deep condolences

to Pushing for being harmed by you and be like,

"Hi, I actually love lesbian Pushing."

And then you will be let go with it.

No, we don't really see ourselves in this light.

And we stayed in jail.

And we were prepared to die for what we believe in.

Pussy Riot in Russia that sticks in your fucking head.

It embarrasses Putin, 'cause he could not control them,

and it gets you America as if people connect to them.

Pussy Riot was the one thing that I saw growing up

in a suburban town.

If they can make music subjecting government,

then I can do something in my town.

Sunrise has used their logo and their color,

the color yellow, which is so bright.

And they've flooded offices of Nancy Pelosi,

and it's a sea of yellow.

Our party needs to work for us, not for the 1% and the wealthy.

It's impossible to change the man's game

by playing by their rules.

So we have to go outside of those limits.

This is all self-care, and this is not the fact

that we are born and made a better future for our kids,

and it's the fact that it's the same.

Breaking the law is a reminder to young people

that the laws have to change.

Like, why are we supposed to be following laws

when corporations are destroying our planet?

I mean, you look at Star Wars, it's

about a rebel alliance, you know?

The rebel alliance is fighting against the dark lords,

and we have that situation right now.

There are actually people hell-bent on destroying the planet.

Putin and Trump, they are everything that they hate.

Not to crap out of it, would you?

They're both misogynists.

And I love the women.

They both don't give a flying fuck about environmental issues.

So we have to fight back.

Now is the best time in the world to fuck shit up,

and I mean that in the best way possible.

I mean it with love, in the old punk rock fashion,

fucking shit up, which is really fixing things.

In the good old days, this doesn't happen,

because they used to treat them very, very rough.

And when they protested once, they would not do it again,

so easily.

Beautiful lesson that I've learned

and this sunrise is like how to use my voice

and turns out you need a screen.

First of all, just doing anything

you're not supposed to do is fun.

You don't do stuff that hurts people,

but you do stuff that fucks with people.

If you're not having fun when you're living your life

and fighting the man, they win.

Get angry, get pissed, make change.

I would encourage people to break rules

that don't make sense, because it teaches us

a lot about why rules exist in the first place.

And it helps us to change rules that aren't working.

It really is, by any means, necessary.

Do what it takes.

That sucks a little, but I'm not going to be upset.

Yeah.

Oh, fuck you, that feel good.

You want something that's going to be able to save

a human being, no matter what mother nature throws at him.

This is the Halliburton survival ball.

The activism and the mischief kind of came up together,

although I didn't realize there was an activism

component at first.

Today, the country's largest business lobby,

the Chamber of Commerce, got punked.

It will reverse its position on the climate change bill,

and once a carbon tax, if you will.

If we are impersonating someone in power,

we will try to announce a utopian vision that's

like what everybody wants to hear them say,

but they otherwise wouldn't be likely to say.

Clean coal is a technology that has not only not been proven,

it basically doesn't exist.

OK, this is AmeriCorps' label.

I'm with the US Chamber of Commerce.

This is not an official US Chamber of Commerce event.

Can I see your business car?

Can I see yours?

How do you hear representing the US Chamber of Commerce?

Yes, I am.

OK, well I work there, and you do not look familiar to me at all.

Could I see your business car?

If we wanted to, as just regular citizens,

have a voice in democracy, culture jamming

is sort of a way to weasel in and say something louder

than you're usually allowed to.

This guy is a fraud, he's lying.

Let's call it a prank, you know.

Lighten up, have a sense of humor.

I try to practice things to say before the judge.

I quit thinking about, by any means,

necessary being like something violent.

I literally feel like that's like a creative call.

Oh, hey!

I've always thought that a plan was the best thing

to destroy their sense of dignity.

Let's get this round yourself with troublemakers.

People that were just natural rulebreakers

did something visceral.

Get in trouble, good trouble, necessary trouble.

Like say, Lenny Bruce.

And then it won't matter, even Randy,

if you're a colored, and I'm Jewish.

He was humorous, but it was to show that society is sick.

Hunter's pure gums, huh?

He was the guy I had to meet.

When I started in my clinical career, growing career,

I wanted to change the world.

And 50 years later, I've achieved it.

It's now worse than it was when I started.

You'd like to punch him in the face, I'll tell you.

Shit's fucked up, and we have a responsibility as artists,

if your superpower is singing a song that people will resonate

with, or you're good at drawing on a wall,

we all have a responsibility to make beauty out of nothing.

Look at that attitude.

There's never been a successful social movement

that hasn't had a great soundtrack.

Black flag, the sex pistols, the clash.

I mean, I was nine years old when I heard fuck the police.

I'm not interested in just being an ally.

I want to be an accomplice.

Praise the middle fingers in the sky.

Play that.

Die already, not defy the one-man wall city.

A minor threat, a black flag, did something different.

And it started hacking globally.

Punk is not a movement.

It is a culture.

It is a rebel culture.

The resistance musicians, the artists who are rebellious,

they're not making music in order to sell music.

They're making music to inspire other people

and to wake people up, right?

So that line between commercial and what

you want to call resistance art or rebellious stuff,

it's not a fucking line.

It's a wall.

You got to make art because it's in your heart,

not because of how it's going to affect your bank account.

My job as a radical political musician

is not to lecture you.

My argument is made in the Moscow.

If you have a voice, you need to use your voice.

The days of passively making art for art's sake,

like those days, ended a long time ago.

I've had a lot of experience doing the right thing

and knowing that it was going to really hurt my career.

You're always going to get shit.

And you have to just say, fuck it.

It's still worth it, but it's hard sometimes.

We've been banned from certain countries

because of what we say.

I mean, we're still on a list of bans who

are banned from the radio.

We were carrying deeply about our principles, our politics.

So it was always our goal to communicate it

to be your audience, even if our art is not comfortable for them.

Art's a good story.

The song is a good story.

And those stories are what get to people.

And they got to meet me.

That has been the role of art since human beings

began creating art.

They created songs, dances, theater in order

to make sense of the universe.

I needed to breathe.

It's my outlet.

It's my everything, you know?

Art also can call into question things

that are assumed as truth.

As political activists or artists,

we're supposed to question everything, like everything.

And it's exhausting to question everything.

But you should just look at everything and why is it like that?

And is that the best way for it to be?

Why should a company own a million billboards

and I own none, you know?

Our public spaces have become all about advertising.

And our media space is all about who

has the biggest megaphone, which is usually

determined by money or power.

The problem with our side of the equation

is it's all the money exist on the other side.

They have the money, we don't.

It's not there.

You have to do this because it's the right thing,

yeah, because it's everybody's got to love you.

There's that place that wants your money.

There's that place that wants your money.

Here's a drive-through, they want your money.

Here's a vacation you could buy.

Here's an hotel you can stay in.

Here's a car wash.

Or here's a free alternative view.

A little ends you can look at as you fucking out here.

Take it or leave it, you know?

It's free.

In fact, it cost us a lot of money.

We put it there, and we did it for you.

Every day, 365 days a year, seven days a week,

wherever you go, you're going to see visions.

Whether you're positive or next, if you don't see them.

Everybody wins if art got a message

and got something to say.

So for me, it makes sense to make things that

can open your eyes or talk about something that really

can matter.

People can see something and then

inhabit that space and have their own independent reaction

to things.

Art is so deeply affects people.

Visuals affect people.

It's really important to pull people in.

Then they can feel like they have power.

When my mother took me to the shops,

when I was like six years old, and there was a bit of graffiti,

it's gone now, but it was a frightful piece.

And it was that kind of thing that started making me think

that there was a message out there that wasn't just

advertisements.

And I think that's when I started looking at graffiti.

I was attracted to graffiti because of the

Robin Hood aspect of it all.

It feels good because it really feels like

you're going against the oppressor.

The opinion in general is really pure art for.

It's really democratic.

Anybody can do it, and you can do it anywhere.

I realized that I could talk with the people to

communicate with the society and share my

awareness about things that I don't like.

I don't know, there's just some excitement to it that just,

I still can't stop doing it.

Some of the guys in my family, what are you doing?

Fucking write your name over and they're like,

"What's wrong with you?"

Like, you just don't get it.

Yeah, it is almost like a drug.

It's addicting.

These guys are all criminals, I'm a criminal.

It's like, what if we just did it during the day?

You know, what if you got it like an orange vest

and, you know, did it during the day?

Then it would look like that's your job.

Sometimes the police would just stop and watch you.

A really important thing to get across to people

who are new at this is to use humor.

You know, if you go toe to toe with the cops,

they're gonna bash you to the fucking ground.

But if you can make the army guys or the cops laugh

or see the humanity in what you're doing,

that's subversive in the best way possible.

I think breaking the rules that make a point.

If you're making a fucking point,

it's a good thing.

We like using humor because it's fun.

What are you doing?

I'm actually just closing my account.

Guys, guys, he's closing his account.

It's a hook.

It's like a, it's a way to get people interested

and then to deliver the sort of medicine.

If you get people laughing and they're endorphins

or up, again, you can slide a nice message in there.

You can slide something really socially conscious in there.

Either make it really, really pretty

or make it really, really funny.

And that's how you get past people's defenses.

Political cartoons are usually humorous.

It has a social critique,

but disguised as an innocent comic strip.

So you think cartoons could be extremely effective.

Humor is great, it's a kind of dynamic

where people can come in that may not agree with you

and it creates a space where they may listen

to your point of view,

where if you just shout them down,

they're just gonna freeze up.

That's very funny.

I wish I understand it.

You know, if you talk to a lot of people

who are involved in movements

over throw authoritarian regimes,

they often say that humor was what kept the movement going.

You saw Charlie Choplin making fun of Hitler

and that went around the world

and that studied in film classes now.

And it's funny.

And it's talking about one of the most

dangerous political figures in all history.

You know, dictators do not like to be made

but fascist, absolutely do not like to be made

but Donald Trump does not like to be made but of.

You know, a president is a narcissist.

He has a golf course where he would like to be buried.

We decided that him being the only tombstone

would be kind of boring.

So we gave him some friends

to remind him of some of the things that he buried.

We snuck him with a golf course in the middle of the night,

built the cemetery,

you know, lodged in the tombstones deep into the earth

so he couldn't get him out and then just got the fuck out.

My favorite tombstone, the heroized decency,

he moved on her like a bitch

because there's nothing so clever that we can think of

that like supersedes

what comes out of his own mouth sometimes.

During the Obama years, I'd say

that protest art was not flourishing.

But desperate times motivate people.

In decline, especially in the last few years,

lined up with the right message

right ahead of the right moment.

The Walk of Fame piece,

which was made about a terrible sequence of events

and putting the names of people who lost their lives

to police brutality on the Walk of Fame, is so moving.

It's more moving now than when it was made.

We have cops that are murdering people.

It's me, it's me.

You broke the contract!

When you killed us in the streets and he gave a fuck!

Oh my god!

I think that art runs parallel with the pent up anger,

the unresolved calls for justice.

Stop, now!

Everybody knows that there wouldn't like to be

a black man in this country.

It's never lost its power.

It's getting more and more powerful

because it keeps fucking happening.

Over years, as much as I would say

in the context of the police abuse,

much as things have changed,

some things stay the same.

Racism and the police murders of black people

is absolutely as American as baseball or apple pie.

You know what else is an ingrained tent pole

of American society is resistance to injustice.

That's been there from day one.

I have a dream today.

When you wanted to pay the price for freedom,

then you get it.

I am!

Mr. Cabernet taking the knee.

That was a powerful, powerful statement.

That's informed, enlightened, educated, young people.

Our job as creatives is to illustrate the truth

that those people are standing up for.

So, I painted him in a faculty's uniform.

Later on, I did Muhammad Ali as T'Challa

to go with Kaepernick.

'Cause they're sort of like on the same parallel

in terms of like they're speaking their heart.

America has never been great for people of color.

And, you know, that's something that needs to be addressed.

Let's make America great for the first time.

Anytime you have that, and it goes against

the status quo, then you come public and then number one.

Here in Atlanta, an artist created a mural in 2017.

But this week, it was torn down.

And the artist thinks it's no coincidence

it happened just before the big game.

Literally, a bulldozer bulldozing over the building

that the murals was on.

This is the first day of Black History Month.

They went with that ball to destroy

a mural to Kaepernick Super Bowl weekend

in the blackest city in America.

But that's what happened.

A bus that was transporting the players

drove down that street.

So it was like, y'all went and bulldozed the building

'cause Colin Kaepernick's on the building?

I mean.

So Ash came up with the idea for Capitol Bowl.

She was like, let's paint Kaepernick all over the city.

You attack us, you wanna response.

I reach out to the streets.

When there's a need, we come together.

This is like the biggest military industrial complex

and they're scared of a painting.

What they're scared of is the revolution.

They're scared of us coming together

and just shutting shit down.

And being like, you know what?

We're fucking done with it.

We will definitely not shut up and dribble.

Artists and athletes and others

who use their very public platform

to speak out against injustice.

Often, yes, they do become ostracized,

but the righteousness of their acts

proves to be heroic.

Kaepernick lost a job 'cause he was like,

highlight and police brutality.

It's our job to back him up.

And we're still going through this shit.

Like, George Floyd, Breonna Taylor.

And that's the spark they live to purify.

I think there's been a deafening silence

in recent years leading up to this sudden explosion

onto the streets.

The West Police brutality goes and kills Jordan Floyd.

It wasn't much for all of us to come together

and actually make a push.

What we've been seeing lately

is both an awakening and a reckoning

with regards to the issue of race in America.

I am your president of law and order

and an ally of all peaceful protesters.

Donald Trump has brought a lot of this into the open.

I don't see him as a threat.

I see him as a call to arms.

Ladies and gentlemen, leaders and fighters

for freedom and liberty and the American dream.

The best is yet to come.

Divide and conquer is how Trump and his cronies

and Bush and his cronies and Reagan and his cronies

and Hitler and his cronies.

That's how they control people.

Divide and conquer.

So unite and never give up.

You have a system that's murdering people

because of their color or the difference of their culture.

You have a system that's colonizing the world

and you're worried about a statue.

If the statue represents some old way of thinking,

bring it down.

But all this shit.

And that's okay not to have in the middle of your city

a statue of people who killed your ancestors.

When you see injustice, fight it.

These older motherfuckers are stolen in your future.

And so the only option is to rebel.

I think we've got to see that a riot

is the language of the unheard.

And what is it that America has failed to heal?

Historically, we've divided a lot of the movements.

You know, we divide the feminist movement

from the climate movement.

We separate black liberation from the free love movement

and those are all inextricably tied together.

That only happens when we bring everyone to the table.

We need to be loud, be seen, and we need allies.

For those of you who are on the front lines

taking abuse, you have great company throughout history.

People exactly like yourselves have stood up

in times of great injustice and the only possible way

to make a more humane, a more decent planet

is for you to do what you're doing.

This is public space, and I think this generation

suddenly is reclaiming the street.

You're seeing more of that punk rock

do-it-yourself aesthetic.

That drives new movements, not preserves old movements.

There's no drug more potent than the spirit of rebellion.

If you're able to implement joy,

you're arming yourself with a psychological attribute

that your oppressor doesn't have.

Take up space, take up as much space as possible,

be as loud as possible, and make things with your hands,

make actual objects, take up actual physical space,

and get out there and make something.

If a living a life where you do what you want

and you encourage other people to live together

and to create their own fucking reality,

that's shit, and that pisses off the powerful

more than anything else.

The bigger the battle you're going through,

the greater the reward for coming out the other side.

The movement for black lives is being regarded

as one of the most powerful movements

in the history of human beings.

And what that means is it allows us to imagine a world

in which racism no longer exists.

What does equity look like?

What could it look like if we didn't have prisons

or if we didn't have police?

You know, the role of the artist

is to be a mirror for society.

To do that, we actually have to be willing to

dig in deep and say the things that are really hard to say.

The power of artists is that we can create the images,

the songs, the films, the depictions

of what the future can look like and help people feel it.

There's no us versus them, it's just us.

Everybody in the world is us.

Fucking get that straight in your head

and we'll be all right.

♪ I had a 2020 vision ♪

♪ Oh the last of the wrong time time ♪

♪ No more hate, no division ♪

♪ No one is free until the world is won ♪

Up.

I hope it was recorded.

It definitely works.

Perfect time.

You can smell it.

The main thing again is just kind of watch it back

and make sure that you get a fast car

and a passport or space.

And never trust a guy that won't have a beer with you

because that guy's probably lying to you

and he's scared of loose lips

that he's gonna tell you the truth.

It looked like public space.

I didn't know it was private property, but okay, okay.

Here is police helicopter.

My parents are dead and I grew up in an apartment

and I've been through a lot of things, you know.

I got bad grades and once someone punched me,

the political really helps.

Fuck a man who don't like a dog.

Like dogs, they can smell evil

and if a guy doesn't like a dog,

so like Trump will not have a beer with you

and he don't like a dog.

So like, that's all I'm gonna say about him.