Karamo confronts someone who didn't check on a family member after a shooting. The person responds with questions about what Karamo would have done instead. The core tension: an apology means nothing if you don't mean it.
There was a shooting and you did not check to see if somebody who was like family to you was hurt. Can you be sincere?
Let me ask you something. If I was dead, would you be sitting here saying, well, I tried to look for him and my phone went off? No, 'cause he fake. No, no, no, no, no. Look, please, like, please nobody let him. If I was dead, what would your response be right now? Would you just be, oh well, I tried to look? Do you feel like in your heart you tried everything in your power to make sure I was there during a shooting where bullets kill people? Do you feel like that?
It's okay, it's okay. I really wanna know the answer to this question. But we already know the answer to that. We know the answer. You know the answer. You know he'd be hurt. So right now, if you want to acknowledge the past and say, "I'm sorry that I didn't check on you," that is the first place that you could start. But it has to be sincere. If you don't mean it, don't say it.