Now, what is this a representation of? Dawn, are you not believing that? Do your kids listen to rap? Do they like it? Good. Now, this has a name. This is the anti-snitch movement. And the anti-snitch movement is not really a movement, but it is. I mean, they don't call it that, but it's a code of honor. You snitch, and you are dead. It's really nothing new. It's existed in crime gangs for I-don't-know-how long. It's just being made public by this rap star Cam'ron who says in no situation would he help the cops because it'd damage his rep, his street cred, and his sales.

Well, I am holding a story right here in my formerly nicotine-stained fingers that just cleared the AP wire seven minutes ago: "Va. Tech Shooter Was Laughed At -- Long before he boiled over, Virginia Tech gunman Cho Seung-Hui was picked on, pushed around and laughed at over his shyness and the strange way he talked when he was a schoolboy in the Washington suburbs, former classmates say. Chris Davids, a Virginia Tech senior who graduated from Westfield High School in Chantilly, VA, with Cho in 2003, recalled that [he] almost never opened his mouth and would ignore attempts to strike up a conversation. Once, in English class, the teacher had the students read aloud, and when it was Cho's turn, he just looked down in silence... Finally, after the teacher threatened him with an F for participation, Cho started to read in a strange, deep voice that sounded 'like he had something in his mouth,' Davids said."

Well, hell, I can do that! But I'll read this without my premium cigar in my mouth. "'As soon as he started reading, the whole class started laughing and pointing and saying, "Go back to China,"' Davids said."' In the often-incoherent video, the 23-year-old Cho portrays himself as persecuted and rants about rich kids.... Stephanie Roberts, 22, a fellow member of Cho's graduating class at Westfield High, said she never witnessed anyone picking on [him].  'I just remember he was a shy kid who didn't really want to talk to anybody,' she said. 'I guess a lot of people felt like maybe there was a language barrier.'" If he's not going to talk to anybody, nobody is going to talk to him!

Bottom line: it's our fault. It's our fault. Yep! It's our fault. We made him do it.  I'm telling you, before long -- you wait 'til the PC crowd gets hold of this -- it will be our fault.  "He was a normal guy. He came here and just wanted to experience the American dream," that the left is in the process of destroying, by the way, "and he just ended up getting laughed at!"  I wonder if they've got a lacrosse team at Virginia Tech and I wonder if members of the lacrosse team bullied him, wouldn't that be something? Well, if you're on the lacrosse team in a university, what are you?  You're a spoiled brat, rich kid elitist with your future paved for you and get away with all kinds of things.