I personally love how this man saw this kid. He's scared. He's a scared kid. You know, he's clearly in some kind of emotional distress that would lead him to this particular situation of trying to break into someone's home. And I'm happy that the homeowner saw that. My only critique, and it is a safety critique. Next comment.

My only critique is this young man is a perfect stranger to the homeowner and while the homeowner definitely made the right decision to try to talk to the kid, you know, see what's really going on because this guy can't be more than like 16. This looks like a young kid. He still has a deadly weapon and the homeowner turned his back after the deadly weapon was lowered.

The homeowner turned his back, walked into his home with the kid with the deadly weapon behind him. He took a major leap of faith there with that kid with his gun because that kid could have easily raised up his handgun, shot him in the head, and taken what he wanted from that house. And that does happen. This kind of thing does happen. I'm grateful that it didn't happen this time around.

And my safety critique has nothing to do with race, it has everything to do with when someone has an emotionally distressing situation, right, they feel like it's an emotionally distressing situation, such as with this kid, he felt compelled to try to break into someone's home, he clearly has a gun, that is an emotionally distressed person. People that are in this state.

People that are in this emotional state, their thoughts become all mumbo-jumbo. It becomes very clogged, very foggy, and can mess with him enough to raise that gun again and shoot him in the head. So what I would like to see happen again from this person or anyone else, what I would recommend...

What I would recommend is this man has the kid toss the gun to the side away from his person and then have the kid walk in front of him and then go inside the house together. That is a better way to handle it considering this guy doesn't know this kid from Adam and vice versa.

That's how I would have handled it, simply because this man's taking a leap of faith that this kid is not going to shoot him in the head walking into his house. I personally wouldn't take that risk with someone I don't know personally, especially someone that seems to be in an emotionally distressing situation. I wouldn't let the tempted burglar walk behind me with a deadly weapon.

I think we can most certainly help the youth these days. I think we definitely can lead with grace. Absolutely, 100%. I 100% agree with how this man handled himself. He didn't call the police. He wanted to hear the kid out. You know, he wanted to help the kid out in any way that he could and so forth. There just wasn't enough safety measure for my liking personally.

Considering these are two complete strangers to each other and anything could have gone south. So I do hope the kid got the help that he needed. He looked really scared and I truly empathized with him. Simply because to be in dire straits like that, whatever the situation is, he said it had something to do with his little brother. I really felt for him. So I hope that this man was able to help him all in all.

You know what, Moon? Everything that you commented, I absolutely agree with. And I love the way that you absolutely engage in conversations. I be so busy! Oh my God! But, thank you. And I respect that.