Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode of No
Speaker 1: Sealers Podcast with your host. Now fuck that with your
Speaker 1: load glasses alone.
Speaker 2: Again. Still is supposed to be here. No, it's not
Speaker 2: really so I thought it quick.
Speaker 1: No, So he calls me yesterday, right, yeah, go through
Speaker 1: this whole talk. You know what I'm saying about, died
Speaker 1: out is got out at you know, oh, you know
Speaker 1: I had to start doing some other ship. I'm like, bro,
Speaker 1: so you're not gonna tell us. You just gonna just
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, you just gonna.
Speaker 2: Do what you're doing.
Speaker 1: And nobody had no idea what's happening. And so even
Speaker 1: this morning he called me. He's like, yeah, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be ready. I'm gonna be on there at twelve. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna shut it off. You know, we're gonna do the
Speaker 1: thing yo, blah blah blah. I'm like, okay, cool, Like.
Speaker 2: Let's just do it.
Speaker 1: I called him at eleven fifty. I said, still, Bro,
Speaker 1: you're gonna come on the streaming. No, I called him.
Speaker 1: We talked this morning. Then I called him eleven fifty.
Speaker 1: I don't say nothing fascinating. He's an interesting character.
Speaker 3: You know that people don't give him credit for as
Speaker 3: interesting a man as is, like a paradoxical enigma.
Speaker 2: What's it?
Speaker 3: A mystery wrapped it in enigma something like that. He's
Speaker 3: a very unique guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No Seilings Live Lunch Hour.
Speaker 3: I needed to have a cocktail to pull it together
Speaker 3: through that story.
Speaker 1: Yeah nah, this is this is gonna be one of
Speaker 1: those conversations. It's glasses malone tooth Street affirmative. No Ceilings
Speaker 1: Live Lunch Hour. Uh, look at the link below. Subscribe
Speaker 1: to the No Silings podcast is right below. Listen to
Speaker 1: the latest episode and No Ceilings click the like button,
Speaker 1: make sure y'all tap into the chat, let me know
Speaker 1: y'all around y'all hanging, and we go get it to it.
Speaker 1: The topic of this conversation right one of my homeboys,
Speaker 1: manny Man. Sorry, he's one of the streamers on ace
Speaker 1: Boys Worldwide. Shout out to the fig community world. We're
Speaker 1: supposed to be doing a live stream, but the hommies
Speaker 1: just bullshit. They tell me certain days and they never
Speaker 1: show up. So you know, we stuck promoting those ceilings
Speaker 1: the podcast. But that's the traditional thing when you mess
Speaker 1: with the hommies. The hummies just be yesing. But man,
Speaker 1: saw was telling me a story, and he was telling
Speaker 1: me a really crazy story about how his homegirl got
Speaker 1: into a situation with her kid around and some random
Speaker 1: gang members end up stomping out you know, her and
Speaker 1: a kid.
Speaker 2: And it was a crazy story.
Speaker 1: And then he adjusted the conversation to being upset at
Speaker 1: the streets, like he started to blame the.
Speaker 2: Streets for the problem.
Speaker 1: And I'll be honest, like, pun manny problem ad. Anybody
Speaker 1: who really know me, you know, we talking about twenty
Speaker 1: years of a relationship. They know the streets is near
Speaker 1: and dear to my heart. Now I'm not silly. I
Speaker 1: don't think for two seconds the streets love me. That's
Speaker 1: not the I'm not confused, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I get what's happening. But I also understand the streets
Speaker 1: is our experience, it's our background. It's what culturally give
Speaker 1: us our boundaries and the things that's important to us.
Speaker 1: So I hold that near and deer. It's everything I am.
Speaker 1: Like when somebody you know makes fun of it or
Speaker 1: like like like let's say academics or a fly, when
Speaker 1: they play with it, it bothers me, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Because it's everything that I Am. It's the
Speaker 1: things that I hold near and dear on my heart. Now,
Speaker 1: the streets, you know, they have their own flaws, for sure.
Speaker 1: I mean, they definitely have their own flaws. And you're
Speaker 1: gonna have the problems you're gonna have, and that's what
Speaker 1: it is. But it means something to me, which is
Speaker 1: why hip hop means so much to me. It's the
Speaker 1: culture of those streets. That's why it's important, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. So Manny and Jayu Mahomie Wind from
Speaker 1: Long Beach, they gone this rant just talking down on
Speaker 1: the streets. Oh you know, f the streets, you know,
Speaker 1: died out out out And I'm like, like, why do
Speaker 1: y'all why y'all antagonizing me saying this? Like every time
Speaker 1: I hear somebody say the streets is a myth, they're antagonizing,
Speaker 1: Like why are you saying that? It'll be dudes like
Speaker 1: let's say at Troy Avenue who spent their whole career
Speaker 1: talking about selling drugs, getting in the problems and living
Speaker 1: his life as soon as it's time to actually believe
Speaker 1: in the accountability that comes with being a man in
Speaker 1: this environment. Now it's a myth, and that bothers me,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? When I see people poking
Speaker 1: at it, it bothers me. When people play with this
Speaker 1: West Coast culture, it bothers me, Like I get offended,
Speaker 1: cut like beyond cause it's like you're playing with something
Speaker 1: you don't understand and even talking to the Hammy Manny right,
Speaker 1: it's like this has nothing to do with the streets,
Speaker 1: Like Manny is from a gang, like I'm from a gang.
Speaker 1: Many is from Rolling twenty Crypts. I'm from Seventh Street
Speaker 1: washing crip. But he from Rolling twenty Crypts and Loanio.
Speaker 1: So every time he start to talk shit about the streets,
Speaker 1: I'll be like, why don't you dish yon hood? Like
Speaker 1: if you feel that way, if you really hate the streets,
Speaker 1: like you say, why don't you just this on twenties?
Speaker 1: Say I'm not a twenty it's ridiculous and I hate
Speaker 1: the people. I hate this, And you know what, He'll
Speaker 1: never do it. So that's why I know it's a
Speaker 1: troll in our group chat, it's just a troll to
Speaker 1: make me bother.
Speaker 3: That might be very well true. I think there's also
Speaker 3: maybe a component of it where people it's like innately
Speaker 3: in human nature like in this narrow element of it,
Speaker 3: like what you were just describing the gentleman from Long Beach.
Speaker 4: Where.
Speaker 3: It's very easy to objectively observe everybody else, but then
Speaker 3: when it comes to you, it's, oh, well that's it's different.
Speaker 3: Well that's not you know, you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 3: there's there's that intrinsic bias of your own world that
Speaker 3: doesn't get applied to everybody you know outside of it.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, that's pretty clumsy the way
Speaker 3: I tried to put that out there.
Speaker 1: I get it, I get it, but I still don't
Speaker 1: get it, Like I don't get you know, I don't
Speaker 1: get them.
Speaker 2: Like I'm like, like.
Speaker 1: You would think that the street teaches us it's okay
Speaker 1: to hit women, and I'm like, I've never heard that.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about I know, some of the runchiest street
Speaker 1: guys in the history of street guys. I never met
Speaker 1: a dude that said it's okay to hit a woman,
Speaker 1: or this is practice or taught. I don't meet people
Speaker 1: who say it's okay to sleep with somebody else's wife.
Speaker 1: Don't get me wrong, it's pieces of of of of
Speaker 1: crap in Suburbian lifestyle, like it's pieces of crap in
Speaker 1: street lifestyle.
Speaker 2: What I appreciate about.
Speaker 1: The streets more than everything is the sense of accountability,
Speaker 1: like the things that nobody mentions right, Like if you
Speaker 1: don't take care of your kids, you'll be a runnerst
Speaker 1: you'll be a joke in the hood. Like nobody talks
Speaker 1: about that, like that's a real thing, and everybody from
Speaker 1: it knows that it's true. Like if you don't take
Speaker 1: care of your kids, if you a dude who don't
Speaker 1: raise your kids, people will make fun of you. You
Speaker 1: become a joke.
Speaker 3: The laughter isn't as audible as it as.
Speaker 2: It should be.
Speaker 1: That well, I don't think the laughter is audible in
Speaker 1: any lifestyle for a deadbeat parent. I don't think it's
Speaker 1: suburbia lifestyle. Was his Listen, Nothing is louder than the streets.
Speaker 1: Nothing is more shameful than the streets. Nothing at all.
Speaker 1: It's more shameful than the streets. The streets will shame
Speaker 1: you louder than suburban lifestyle. Like you know, you see
Speaker 1: like the fresh Pencer bel air, you feel me and
Speaker 1: like Will's dad wasn't taking care of him, you know,
Speaker 1: the Prince's dad wasn't take care of Nobody was loudly
Speaker 1: talking crap about him.
Speaker 2: It.
Speaker 1: Let that be in a ghetto house. Let that be
Speaker 1: in a ghetto house.
Speaker 2: That's in the.
Speaker 1: Streets, right, and you don't take care of your kid,
Speaker 1: that's the first thing they gonna tell you when you
Speaker 1: walk in. You see how they was talking to Uncle Luke.
Speaker 2: That's not cool.
Speaker 1: We would have said something the first minute he walked in. Hey,
Speaker 1: your kid over there. You don't take care of your kid? Like,
Speaker 1: that's the thing. The streets hold you accountable if.
Speaker 2: You a rat.
Speaker 1: Like, let's let's talk about like a real rat, like
Speaker 1: a real somebody who really is a rat.
Speaker 4: Like.
Speaker 1: It's a lot of people that keep just talking about
Speaker 1: what the snitch is and it lacks any level of depth.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: A rat is somebody who tells the police on another
Speaker 1: crime to not be held accountable for their crimes.
Speaker 2: That's it. Yeah, simple as that.
Speaker 1: There's old people in the community that tell the police
Speaker 1: whenever they see a crime. Often nobody calls them a snitch.
Speaker 1: That's the truth. That's the truth. Yeah, you don't see
Speaker 1: people calling miss Johnson a snitch because something happened, Like
Speaker 1: nobody cares you just keep that from in front of
Speaker 1: Miss Johnson House. And I'm just getting sick and tired
Speaker 1: of people acting like the streets is this place or
Speaker 1: like once like they made it, Like let's say, Manny
Speaker 1: and Jay, you made it in life, And now they
Speaker 1: talking bad about art?
Speaker 2: Are you know us growing up?
Speaker 1: As if they got these bad teachers and they had
Speaker 1: to break theyselves, like they didn't have to break themselves
Speaker 1: from no bad teaching. Everything they are the responsibility they feel.
Speaker 2: For their family.
Speaker 1: So they're telling me this story about what happened to
Speaker 1: their friend, and I'm like, okay, Well, if y'all really
Speaker 1: are so anti street, you feel me, why don't y'all
Speaker 1: call the police? The first thing they telling me were
Speaker 1: her family, which is another set of gang members. You
Speaker 1: feel me is going to handle it? Oh you know
Speaker 1: these guys gonna handle me. Wait a minute, I thought
Speaker 1: y'all just was knocking the streets. Why would you want
Speaker 1: that type of justice or what else is supposed to happen?
Speaker 1: Why don't you call the police like a proper authority.
Speaker 1: Why don't you perform a proper authority?
Speaker 3: The streets, by and large or a they exist like
Speaker 3: broadly speaking between the cracks within the system by and large,
Speaker 3: you know, So if you don't like how it is
Speaker 3: within the cracks of the system, then be on the
Speaker 3: surface level of the system, and I operate as the
Speaker 3: system operates.
Speaker 2: Yeah, don't get it. I don't get it.
Speaker 3: And you can't be a deserter from the military if
Speaker 3: you aren't enlisted. You're just a guy who just a
Speaker 3: guy passing by.
Speaker 1: Shout out to everybody in the chats sad Joey Squeishy
Speaker 1: was having him. Welcome back, Juice, Darryl Man, I appreciate
Speaker 1: you being here, Juice, seee.
Speaker 2: Jack, what up?
Speaker 1: ROSSI see. I don't think Glasses is too street. Honestly,
Speaker 1: I think he's smarter than we give him credited. Glasses
Speaker 1: was in the crib, he would have been held in
Speaker 1: high regard like a professor.
Speaker 2: Maybe, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Maybe.
Speaker 1: But I'm proud of everything that I went through. For me,
Speaker 1: I'm proud of everything that I survived, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: I'm proud of the community I come from, like I
Speaker 1: always been proud of it. I mean, like I'm proud
Speaker 1: of the struggle. I'm proud of the people that come
Speaker 1: from my environment. But it makes me feel like people
Speaker 1: think I'm too street, like when I listen to Charlotte Maine,
Speaker 1: Like in their mind they think I see hip hop
Speaker 1: as this place that Like I understand, hip hop is
Speaker 1: street urban culture personified through the art of elements, Like,
Speaker 1: I get it right, But again, you feel me. I
Speaker 1: get that it gives it. I get it gives people
Speaker 1: voiceless a voice like suburbia. Black people have had a
Speaker 1: voice in mainstay media for a long time.
Speaker 2: You feel me, like, even if it's gone Lemon alone,
Speaker 2: no shout out to Don, shout out to Don Right.
Speaker 1: No, that's not what I'm saying, Bro, I'm saying like
Speaker 1: it's not done as much as you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: it's everything else. Yeah, we've always had theo Huxtable, Like
Speaker 1: we've always had theo Huxtable. We've always had theo Huxtable.
Speaker 1: When did we not have theo Huxtable. When we always
Speaker 1: had Eddie Win's low We always had that voice. That's
Speaker 1: suburban black lifestyle has always been represented on TV on
Speaker 1: mainstream media. The ghetto didn't have a voice, The ghetto
Speaker 1: was speechless. Nobody would give the ghetto a voice. Hip
Speaker 1: hop did that. So I protected for those people because
Speaker 1: they need the voice. Me and Me and Hommi.
Speaker 2: Mitcho, we're just talking about basketball.
Speaker 1: You're not gonna get a lot of ghetto kids in
Speaker 1: the NBA anymore because now the game has been involved
Speaker 1: into just money. So you're getting middle class people who
Speaker 1: are trained way better, way harder, but they don't have
Speaker 1: a heart, you know what I'm saying, And like this
Speaker 1: world getting worse and worse every day, and I'm just
Speaker 1: disgusted with all of the stuff that I've seen, Like
Speaker 1: I'm disgusted.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, honestly, all I can think of right
Speaker 3: now is that Norm Steel may or may not agree
Speaker 3: or disagree with what you're saying, but we'll never know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was supposed to be here, but of course
Speaker 1: he just yes like he always and that's a still tradition.
Speaker 1: And then he tried to called me and act like
Speaker 1: he didn't get on the phone. What's crazy is when
Speaker 1: we came up with this stuff to promote the podcast,
Speaker 1: we got on the phone. We had a serious conversation.
Speaker 1: I think I was to say, he never called you
Speaker 1: to say he wasn't gonna make it. He never called
Speaker 1: you to say hey, man, I got a different change
Speaker 1: of plans. He never made that call. He never made
Speaker 1: a call never, but in his mind he is so.
Speaker 1: But I tell still that all the time. I'm like, bro,
Speaker 1: you do the worst job of communicating what's happening. You
Speaker 1: don't do a really good job of communicating what's happening.
Speaker 1: You expect everybody to know what's going on with you,
Speaker 1: and you didn't. He said, well, you know I told you.
Speaker 2: No, you didn't. I thought I told you. No, you
Speaker 2: didn't know. You didn't. No, you did not.
Speaker 1: You did not tell me nothing. You ain't say nothing.
Speaker 1: I mean, for sure, you didn't tell Pete. After you
Speaker 1: promised Pete you was gonna be here Monday, Wednesday and
Speaker 1: Friday at noon at new When you promised Pete you
Speaker 1: was gonna be here Monday Wednesday Friday noon, you never
Speaker 1: called him and said you was making a change of plans.
Speaker 1: That's the same thing I be on pun about. I
Speaker 1: be on pun ord pun and tell me glasses, let's
Speaker 1: do this conversation. Man, We're gonna have this conversation today.
Speaker 1: I'm like, all right, pun, let's do it it. He
Speaker 1: never calls me, and they's so used to just being
Speaker 1: full of shit. That is just standard.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the audience enjoy this wild last a month from now,
Speaker 3: you might just be stuck sitting here talking to me
Speaker 3: by myself, and that's gonna suck. No, but I don't
Speaker 3: get stuck. Don't get caught up in that trap.
Speaker 1: But I'm gonna tell you I'm not because if I
Speaker 1: gave you my word, then I'm gonna do something like
Speaker 1: this again.
Speaker 2: The commitment is the thing to me.
Speaker 1: Like we've been off schedule on doing podcasts, you know,
Speaker 1: and promoting a podcast.
Speaker 2: Don't get me wrong again.
Speaker 1: This is the No Sillings Live Lunch Hour supporting of
Speaker 1: the No Sillers podcast link below. Make sure you subscrit
Speaker 1: to the No Seller's podcast on Apple Podcasts or wherever
Speaker 1: you get your podcasts where.
Speaker 2: And this right here.
Speaker 1: We do this Monday, Wednesday and Friday to expand on
Speaker 1: the podcast noon specific standard time every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Speaker 1: Shout out to everybody in the chat. Make sure I
Speaker 1: know this is the chat. Make sure I know you
Speaker 1: in the chat. You feel me?
Speaker 2: Is this your podcast?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: My podcast is the link below. Schwa, It's a link below.
Speaker 1: It's an audio podcast. I don't really, add am, I
Speaker 1: don't have a visual component. We just did this stream
Speaker 1: and promote the podcast. That's it, I mean, but yeah,
Speaker 1: the podcast is below ABP network. The people want meet
Speaker 1: you in problem that you don't do any You tell
Speaker 1: me you're gonna do a time and then you never
Speaker 1: show up. You say we're gonna do something, then you
Speaker 1: never send a link. It's a standard, and then y'all
Speaker 1: blame me public that's pun. So you can't pay no
Speaker 1: attention to your pun.
Speaker 2: I was like, I.
Speaker 3: Actually got one of the one of the parties here
Speaker 3: on on the show.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, pun is so the pun's credit. So Charlotte
Speaker 1: Magnet wanted me the podcast, which is the audio component
Speaker 1: we do to the link below. Pun wants me to
Speaker 1: live stream. I really fight it, bro, because I don't
Speaker 1: like how people talk about each other, Like I want
Speaker 1: to fight certain homies, you know what I mean? Like
Speaker 1: that shiit not that shit ain't making no content to
Speaker 1: me sometimes, Like I be meaning what I say to
Speaker 1: the hommies like I mean it.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: And I want good for all my hommies too, Like
Speaker 1: that's the difference too, I really want good for them,
Speaker 1: Like I know where we all came from. Like, so
Speaker 1: it's important to me, but we supposed to be doing
Speaker 1: a live stream with me Pun and problem. Problem is
Speaker 1: being a fucking asshole somewhere doing asshole shit. Pun tell
Speaker 1: us a time, Yes, the rapper problem? Yeah, guys that
Speaker 1: other guy? Problem with which other guy? There's a guy
Speaker 1: who with a different name looks just like problem.
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's probably problem.
Speaker 3: What was his name, like Tyler or something or something
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, problem is problem. Who's the other guy?
Speaker 2: Did I get confused with problem? It was a very
Speaker 2: similar who has a different name but very similar. Oh,
Speaker 2: Jason Mark, you so stupid? That's right, that's the.
Speaker 4: Show.
Speaker 1: I hat y'all do that sho Like, so Pun is
Speaker 1: the guy that wants me to last sham And obviously
Speaker 1: I'm down, like I you know, man, it took me
Speaker 1: a minute, but I'm like, all right, bro, like, let's
Speaker 1: do it. I'm gonna do it with my partners, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. I don't even worry about no bening.
Speaker 1: Let's just do it and see what we come up with.
Speaker 1: You feel me that that be my plan. I'll be like,
Speaker 1: let's just see what we come up with Punde probably
Speaker 1: sick live streams today, so he don't remember, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Like, yeah, like the big munity world
Speaker 1: because is huge, like it's like a circle of like
Speaker 1: eight sets and ship. They got a lot of like
Speaker 1: fla shit going on, so they don't really have a
Speaker 1: like he don't remember to do this shit, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. And I'm being a motherfucking rapper, and
Speaker 1: problem is being crazy always, which is just feisty.
Speaker 2: For no reason. Jason. Yeah, exactly, I need to call Jason.
Speaker 2: You're right right, so.
Speaker 1: Again you know what I mean. It's like, but let
Speaker 1: me get back to the point because I'm losing my
Speaker 1: train of thought. But no, it's like, like, Pete, do
Speaker 1: I really come across to street? That's the point I'm thinking.
Speaker 3: No, I don't think in the in the classical sense.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: I think maybe that you might bump into some people
Speaker 3: who like might say you like maybe a bit of
Speaker 3: an apologist.
Speaker 1: I kind of look, oh, that's a great point, because
Speaker 1: that's what many says man, he says, I'm a street apologist.
Speaker 2: I would just kind of like to know, like, how
Speaker 2: do you appraise.
Speaker 3: That kind of thin line between in spite of and because.
Speaker 2: Of you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Well again, like right is right and wrong is wrong? Sure,
Speaker 1: and it really even the gray area is narrow, it
Speaker 1: ain't deep, it ain't thick, like it's simple, like like
Speaker 1: what happened with Manny's friend, right, the homegirl? Like are
Speaker 1: they wrong for jumping her? That's a little great to me? Right,
Speaker 1: because let's say if you start getting the best of
Speaker 1: my homeboy, right y'all in the fight, you start getting
Speaker 1: the best of my homeboy, and you ain't my homegirl,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Or you ain't my homeboy. Look,
Speaker 1: let's say you start getting the best of my my
Speaker 1: old lady and we don't know each other.
Speaker 2: Is that what happened? I don't know, God damn it.
Speaker 3: I looked down like I could see up on the
Speaker 3: screen to figure out who the hell that was? Son up,
Speaker 3: who the hell is that?
Speaker 4: Still? I had a leak in the crib man, my
Speaker 4: whole damn garage.
Speaker 1: You like my dad, bro like you like the dad
Speaker 1: that's supposed to pick you up and never show up
Speaker 1: and always got a buncuse why know that you were
Speaker 1: at the barber getting that nice.
Speaker 4: Instead of looking me finished? I had a leak in
Speaker 4: my garage. I want the garage to get my shoes.
Speaker 4: And the water was coming down the damn silvering. You.
Speaker 3: You were at the barber getting all pretty. You look fantastic,
Speaker 3: very pretty.
Speaker 2: Very plug the barber. Plug that guy.
Speaker 3: We wonder who that guy is.
Speaker 4: I wish that would it was. I gotta get Martella
Speaker 4: over hered to shut the water off.
Speaker 2: You are looking like ball Bull. Well, I gotta like
Speaker 2: Ball Bull Bros.
Speaker 4: I'm clean shaving. He once got to put that stuff off.
Speaker 2: Man, terrific. Still on my two Street?
Speaker 4: Honestly, Yeah, you kind of You kind of do a
Speaker 4: little too much sometimes.
Speaker 1: Okay, so for example, what do I do that's two
Speaker 1: Street that you feel is not?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 4: You always telling about your your affinity for cripping. Wow,
Speaker 4: your affinity for cripping.
Speaker 1: Should I not be proud of being a crypt?
Speaker 4: Well? Yeah, I didn't say that, but you put it
Speaker 4: in everywhere though. Bro, You're always talking about your cripping.
Speaker 1: Because everything you do as a crip is cripping. Everything
Speaker 1: you do as a crypt is cripping.
Speaker 4: Well, ever, everything you do, Bro, it's cripping. Even when
Speaker 4: it comes time to do some charitable stuff, you bring
Speaker 4: cripping up in it.
Speaker 2: Because I'm a crypt giving away things.
Speaker 4: Yeah, see, boy says you over the top. I tell
Speaker 4: you something.
Speaker 1: I'm asking you, what is over the top? What do
Speaker 1: I do that's wrong?
Speaker 4: Sometimes you put it, you put it a little too much.
Speaker 4: You put a little too much sauce on it. Sometimes,
Speaker 4: how where's the extra season? Yeah? Well, your your thing
Speaker 4: is always it's always about cripping. Though. You treat crippling
Speaker 4: like a religion.
Speaker 2: That's here's a faith for crip.
Speaker 4: He's a very faithful crib.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, listen, cripping is cripping is cripping is crazy, man,
Speaker 1: Everything you do is a cryp. Cripping don't mean you
Speaker 1: have to snatch your old ladies persons. Like if I was,
Speaker 1: if I was, like everything I do is the mark.
Speaker 2: Of a crypt.
Speaker 4: Well, it don't have to be. Sometimes it could be
Speaker 4: the market. You just being glasses and you being sure
Speaker 4: of Sometimes you feel what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But Charles is a cryp.
Speaker 1: That's like saying you could separate being Norman Steel from
Speaker 1: being a black man.
Speaker 2: Bro.
Speaker 4: It's like when we did when we did Tupac much Die,
Speaker 4: it didn't have to be called it didn't have to
Speaker 4: be called Tupac much die.
Speaker 2: What else could have been called?
Speaker 4: It could have been the story of Orland, or Land
Speaker 4: or story or Land. You just wanted to just offend
Speaker 4: people so bad though. It was just like you just
Speaker 4: wanted to just bother people.
Speaker 2: That's not straight.
Speaker 1: That's good marketing and and and that's not true though
Speaker 1: still it was a little bit.
Speaker 2: Bro.
Speaker 4: I'm with you when every thing, Bro, but it is.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest with you, but I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lie to you, like publicly or privately. Right,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna tell you a fear. That's not why
Speaker 1: I didn't want to offend people. If I called it
Speaker 1: Orlando's story Orlando Anderson, Bro, that takes a minimum part
Speaker 1: of his life and makes it his whole life story.
Speaker 4: Bro, you know what you did. It's pretty much like
Speaker 4: the dude said, you dug Tupac up and just disrespected them.
Speaker 2: Again. There's a lot of remember you, Oh, don't listen.
Speaker 4: You know. You tell me sometimes that I assume everybody's
Speaker 4: as smart as me. You assume that people go get
Speaker 4: your get your stuff to you. They just looking at saying, man,
Speaker 4: Tupac must die. Damn you know that's fucked up. A
Speaker 4: lot of people love Tupaca dog was pis stuff about that.
Speaker 2: I just to cater to the stupidity of brothers.
Speaker 1: Exactly, I just cater to that. I can't cater to
Speaker 1: your ignorance.
Speaker 4: I just think sometimes, Bro, you are a little over
Speaker 4: the top with it. Doug.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but but I think that's a different question than
Speaker 3: what we're talking about. It seems like everybody else is
Speaker 3: saying largely something in the vein of glasses is sort
Speaker 3: of an apologist for the greater, for everything bad that
Speaker 3: goes along with everything good within a street environment, not
Speaker 3: necessarily the way he projects himself.
Speaker 4: We see, Peter, My thing is this right, like if
Speaker 4: somebody gets shot, like like when when a guy got killed,
Speaker 4: excuse me, I should know who that, I should remember this.
Speaker 4: But what's the brother the brother that got killed in
Speaker 4: the roscos h P and b Rock pnb Rock. You
Speaker 4: said you can't be dangling stakes in front of the
Speaker 4: pit bulls. You excuse these niggas for a lot of
Speaker 4: the bulls should they be doing.
Speaker 1: But that's not an excuse, Like, yeah, I think it's different. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's a great point, because that's.
Speaker 2: Hold on.
Speaker 1: Let me let's let's let's get into I'm glad you
Speaker 1: said that no ceilings lie the lunch hour. Make sure
Speaker 1: you click the link below subscribe to the No Selings podcast.
Speaker 1: It's the only reason why I do this. This is
Speaker 1: the lunch hour where we actually expand on the No
Speaker 1: Seilings podcast as Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon specific
Speaker 1: standard time. Let's take the p and b Rock situation
Speaker 1: and like, let's deal with that and my thoughts on it.
Speaker 3: Boy Pete, real quick, this sort of is adjacent to
Speaker 3: my inspite of versus because of things. And I'll say
Speaker 3: this in your favorite There's a difference between endorsing the
Speaker 3: reality and acknowledging the reality exactly.
Speaker 1: So here, I think is where you go. Here's the reality.
Speaker 1: The reality is what them dudes did is against the law.
Speaker 1: So if I wasn't saying that should be against the law,
Speaker 1: I've never in my life said that shouldn't be against
Speaker 1: the law. I've never in my life said that. I've
Speaker 1: never in my life rallied for those brothers to be
Speaker 1: out of prison for the crimes they committed. I think
Speaker 1: society has to have law so everybody has balanced. I
Speaker 1: have nothing to say, if they commit a crime, they
Speaker 1: will be punished for the crime. You're asking me morally,
Speaker 1: what what do I understand? And what do I understand
Speaker 1: about the streets when you go around poor people and
Speaker 1: your goal is to actually be over the top, to
Speaker 1: be gluttonous, to be bravado. I think there is a
Speaker 1: stands that can happen with poor people lashing out at you.
Speaker 4: So the man can't go to a restaurant with his
Speaker 4: jewelry on, bro.
Speaker 2: Why would you go?
Speaker 1: They're gonna where with a bunch of poor people with
Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 4: He happened to be out here, dog, he happened to
Speaker 4: be here, and he wanted to go to Rodschols.
Speaker 1: There's a man in the hotel room. There's a million
Speaker 1: of roscos.
Speaker 4: So so the thing is it could have happened to
Speaker 4: him in holly Wood, though you would you can't where.
Speaker 3: I'll give a far more extreme example than this for
Speaker 3: me personally, just my life as a child, my family.
Speaker 2: My grandfather had a.
Speaker 3: Pantload of money. He died last Sunday, all day a
Speaker 3: buff whatever. It's ninety eight years old. We went down
Speaker 3: to Ziwatin, Nehill, Mexico on what was at the time
Speaker 3: one of the one hundred largest private yachts in the
Speaker 3: world that he owned.
Speaker 2: My grandma, my mom, they all have jewelry falling out
Speaker 2: of their ears.
Speaker 3: At that time of my life. They didn't go around
Speaker 3: the marketplace in ze Wat and Najope touristing trying to
Speaker 3: get into lott Us. We're in fifty two hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty thousand dollars of fucking jewelry.
Speaker 4: So what is the right It's stay jewelry.
Speaker 3: It's your right. Yeah, it's their right. Sure, you have
Speaker 3: all the rights in the world. That does not somehow
Speaker 3: insulate you from all the consequences in the world. There's
Speaker 3: been right to and judgment.
Speaker 4: See that's one glab. I'm a casil Carey guy for
Speaker 4: people with them stupid ass thoughts.
Speaker 1: You hear you wouldn't you have too much sense to
Speaker 1: wear that type of jury in that type of community.
Speaker 4: Well, the thing is, if I'm in Puerto Ricos, Let's
Speaker 4: say I go to Puerto Rico. Let's say I'm in
Speaker 4: Miami and I got to change that I'm like wearing.
Speaker 4: You buy jewelry to wear, you don't buy change to
Speaker 4: just keep in your room and hid.
Speaker 2: That's all right, let's put let's put it this way.
Speaker 2: You got jewel was just looking like a rapper. He
Speaker 2: was just looking like a rapper.
Speaker 4: And if he wouldn't have had no jewey on, y'all
Speaker 4: have been saying he broke You know, black people, do
Speaker 4: you know what we do?
Speaker 2: So again, you worried about what other people think. That's
Speaker 2: a part of this constume.
Speaker 1: He's a rapper, he's an entertaining So guess what happens
Speaker 1: when you actually.
Speaker 2: Wasn't filming a video at the restaurant.
Speaker 4: Yes, he was just he had this jewy on the
Speaker 4: plus looking at looking at the jury he had on.
Speaker 4: It wasn't too over the top.
Speaker 1: It was over the top. It looked like a quartermon
Speaker 1: It was a quarter million dollars and jewelry.
Speaker 4: It was his to wear and he should have been
Speaker 4: able to do so without the dat somebody taking his life.
Speaker 2: And that's his legal right to do that.
Speaker 1: But guess what if you do that around poor people,
Speaker 1: somebody may decide to Actually.
Speaker 2: Here's another example.
Speaker 3: It is there is not a hate crime law in
Speaker 3: this country. There's there's hate crime escalators, but there's not
Speaker 3: a speech law. I could run around the projects any
Speaker 3: city in this country and start calling every lives there
Speaker 3: to add words in their face.
Speaker 4: All right, yeah, and then that's when you're gonna get
Speaker 4: your ass.
Speaker 3: That's oh so my rights then and responsible behavior then
Speaker 3: are disassociated that.
Speaker 2: If you have not.
Speaker 4: See she it's the difference. Now if I'm going to
Speaker 4: the niggas and gardens doing some walk through stuff, no,
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna have on a bunch.
Speaker 5: Of far different I'm not if I'm going to go
Speaker 5: eat with my woman and i gotta watch on and
Speaker 5: I'm pretty sure he was gonna get robbed anyway, even
Speaker 5: if he didn't have the cheery on, because you know what,
Speaker 5: that's what nick roes do.
Speaker 4: That's what they do. They gonna rob somebody dog and
Speaker 4: they gonna put in the plan works because I'm for it.
Speaker 4: Don't nobody want to work. You work, so the people
Speaker 4: that work, they ass sof they just go go out
Speaker 4: there and be victim to the people that don't want
Speaker 4: to work. And if you tell them same people, you
Speaker 4: talk to these same people and say, hey, bro McDonald's
Speaker 4: hiring right now, they staying twenty dollars doll man, I'm not.
Speaker 2: Going to go work for no twenty dollars an hour.
Speaker 2: I'd rather to go jack for it.
Speaker 4: Tak Bro, No, P and b Rock wasn't wrong though.
Speaker 1: They was wrong when they were nobody said anybody was wrong.
Speaker 1: You you made an excuse for him though No, I
Speaker 1: told you why it happened.
Speaker 2: It shouldn't happen though it ship against.
Speaker 3: Now again he did package with this bad judgment, which
Speaker 3: is adjacent to wrong at minimum.
Speaker 1: No, it's just bad judgment. It's not wronger right judgment?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 4: Man, So let me ask you this. If jay Z
Speaker 4: where is his hue blow? And he had just to
Speaker 4: stop off of the gas station off with the one
Speaker 4: of five freeway over there on Central and he gets robbed,
Speaker 4: you gonna say, who shouldn't have been mistake in front
Speaker 4: of bulls. He's take his watch off and put it
Speaker 4: up under the seat of something. Yes, me, ain't nobody
Speaker 4: doing all that? Man?
Speaker 3: Chris Tucker takes his watch off for Deevo walked up
Speaker 3: to the bush.
Speaker 2: The thing is, the thing is dog.
Speaker 1: You only feel that way because you think there's a
Speaker 1: level of intelligence and sophistication that comes with human right.
Speaker 1: That's your biggest problem because if I told you, hey,
Speaker 1: you walking over here where all of these lines are
Speaker 1: hyenas at and I told you don't carry that steak.
Speaker 1: You would get it right because you would understand the
Speaker 1: innate nature of those animals to eat.
Speaker 2: Correct. Is that fair to say?
Speaker 4: It's fair?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 1: Like, so if you went in the backyard with a
Speaker 1: bunch of rock wilders and then you had on a
Speaker 1: sleeve of steaks, right, a sleeve of steaks, and I'm like, hey,
Speaker 1: still take that sleeve of steaks off because you're going
Speaker 1: back there with my dogs. You would understand that, right,
Speaker 1: because you understand these animals have this natural urge to eat.
Speaker 2: Correct, bro hold.
Speaker 1: On, just answer the question. Yeah, but hold on, just
Speaker 1: answer the question. Yes, right, you would take it off
Speaker 1: because you understand the innate nature of those animals hunger
Speaker 1: and desire.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think here.
Speaker 1: Hold on The problem with you and people like man
Speaker 1: he is you think because your life is cool. Many
Speaker 1: thinks because he's traveling the world, that everybody else's life
Speaker 1: is cool, or every anybody else can make their life cool.
Speaker 1: So you forget there and ate nature that both of
Speaker 1: y'all suffer from before you start living these middle class existence,
Speaker 1: the thing that made you sell dope, the things that
Speaker 1: made Manny still those things still exist even though you
Speaker 1: moved your family to down put your kid at Saint
Speaker 1: John Basketball in usc and now he's a professional football player.
Speaker 1: Where you, asshole, was people still doing the same thing
Speaker 1: you was doing when you brought your raggedy ass from
Speaker 1: out here, from Cleveland to Loan Beach. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you, You know what, hold on, it's
Speaker 1: people dope. It's people still selling dope. It's still people.
Speaker 1: It's people still defending everything they want to survive. But somehow,
Speaker 1: you middle class negroes forget how it go. That's what
Speaker 1: bothers me about people like you and Manny. Manny then
Speaker 1: stole did a bunch of stuff to try to get ahead.
Speaker 1: You used to sell dope to get ahead because you
Speaker 1: feel like your life can changed now nobody else should
Speaker 1: go through it. And then you forget what that was like. Well,
Speaker 1: want to rub me with my rant. You ain't worked ship.
Speaker 1: You was a criminal. You were selling dope, you piece
Speaker 1: of ship. So let's get back to the facts. Hold on,
Speaker 1: hold on, when you were starving and you was eating
Speaker 1: them two patch of top women at that city college
Speaker 1: and you had to do what you had to do
Speaker 1: to put some food. You understood, I come from this lifestyle.
Speaker 1: And then you wake up one day. Now you got
Speaker 1: your little cozy life, and you think everybody else life
Speaker 1: changed and you change your own life.
Speaker 2: No, you didn't change your life.
Speaker 1: You got away with the bullshit you was doing because
Speaker 1: you could have been in prison for ten years for
Speaker 1: doing it. Same for many. So y'all need to figure
Speaker 1: this out before y'all start getting on your high horse
Speaker 1: and putting your figure down. And hold on and remember
Speaker 1: the time your ass was poor and what you did
Speaker 1: to survive.
Speaker 2: That's the problem.
Speaker 1: So y'all think I'm too streat because I still remember that.
Speaker 2: I still remember that. It's not.
Speaker 1: It's not called growing up, manny, It's not called growing up.
Speaker 1: You got lucky, your opportunities change. Still got lucky. His
Speaker 1: opportunities changed. Both of y'all could have bring in prison
Speaker 1: ten years on parole for the stuff y'all was doing,
Speaker 1: and you could have been a yea for the rest
Speaker 1: of your life, and it could have altered everything you
Speaker 1: was doing with your life.
Speaker 4: And because of that, we made decisions to change.
Speaker 1: You make your decisions. You got lucky and you didn't
Speaker 1: hold on. You didn't make a decision, You didn't get
Speaker 1: held accountable for the crimes you were committing.
Speaker 2: And then you talking shit about the people who do.
Speaker 2: Shut your ass up.
Speaker 4: Now, let me ask you something. Let me ask you something.
Speaker 4: So my son was in the place where he was
Speaker 4: supposed to be. He was in Hollywood. Somebody comes and
Speaker 4: puts the guns up to him and takes his chain
Speaker 4: that he worked on for. It takes change from him,
Speaker 4: take his change, and he did what I told him to.
Speaker 4: Somebody ever got a gun or you got to drop
Speaker 4: when you give it up, it ain't work insurance on it.
Speaker 4: So he got his money back or whatever. But so
Speaker 4: he's not supposed to have a change. He shouldn't have
Speaker 4: a change. So he was wrong, and the criminals is
Speaker 4: right because he was danglings taken from Even though he
Speaker 4: was out, Noley.
Speaker 1: Would still there are laws in place to punish people
Speaker 1: for breaking the law.
Speaker 4: They never go kich them people. Gee, And that's the problem.
Speaker 4: Negro is like you to make excuses for these people.
Speaker 1: Hold on, I'm not because you don't hear me making
Speaker 1: excuses for the gods that got in trouble at Roscoe's.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying they should be out of prison. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying the gods who did the stuff to pop
Speaker 1: smoke hold on. I'm not saying those gods shouldn't go
Speaker 1: to prison. I don't have nothing to say because.
Speaker 2: That hold on.
Speaker 1: Still, that comes with the territory of surviving outside of
Speaker 1: the law. That's why it comes with the territory of
Speaker 1: surviving outside of the law. So I'm not making no excuses.
Speaker 1: I'm telling your stupid ass stop being gluttonous. Stop walking
Speaker 1: around here when you know it's people starting. It is
Speaker 1: being glutteness's stuff on your next And if people starving
Speaker 1: you a fucking dick.
Speaker 4: So so so they just eliminate the just jeury industry
Speaker 4: period because because somebody else is gonna feel bad.
Speaker 2: Do you understand why the.
Speaker 1: Understand why the jury you hold on don't want to
Speaker 1: get on. Do you understand why the jury industry was invented.
Speaker 1: It was invented for people to move their valuables without
Speaker 1: having to carry them. It wasn't meant for you coons
Speaker 1: to go out and show everybody you got something.
Speaker 4: No, that's not the people. If she wanted if people
Speaker 4: want to wear a piece of jewey and they should
Speaker 4: be able to.
Speaker 1: You know what, want to legally they can. But guess what,
Speaker 1: it's people starving. So if you don't care about humans,
Speaker 1: humans don't care about.
Speaker 2: Your dumb ass.
Speaker 4: You know what, it's the thing you.
Speaker 2: Know, you don't a person a person?
Speaker 1: That million dollars court for jewelry around people who struggling
Speaker 1: to pay their rent and the area were people struggling
Speaker 1: to pay. You can't you care.
Speaker 4: About to just rob people?
Speaker 1: You can? Again, I'm not contesting the law. I'm never
Speaker 1: contesting the law. I'm not contesting the law for him. No,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, I'm not making I'm telling you what's
Speaker 1: wrong with you manity, and you fight and understand what's
Speaker 1: wrong with you.
Speaker 2: I'm humanitarian. You don't you horrible stuff people?
Speaker 4: I'm always doing good hand. That's my problem these motherfuckers.
Speaker 2: No, you're not.
Speaker 3: First dudes from down there like you don't. If you're
Speaker 3: in an environment where everybody has very little, it doesn't
Speaker 3: require an astronomical amount to separate yourself. If there, If
Speaker 3: your goal is to appear as though you've separated yourself
Speaker 3: from that level of achievment.
Speaker 4: Okay, I got a question. I got a question right here, right,
Speaker 4: this is my question for you. G how come when
Speaker 4: you first got on you had the on the Bentley.
Speaker 4: Why come you didn't go get a Honda? So she
Speaker 4: was scared about so much about floss in front of people,
Speaker 4: and you will pull up in the hood in front
Speaker 4: of people, just dipping on them with all up in
Speaker 4: the grass and ship.
Speaker 1: Whose idea is that?
Speaker 4: That was?
Speaker 2: It was obviously yours. He was driving it, that was.
Speaker 2: Are you gonna lie?
Speaker 4: No, it was a main teen's idea, but she was
Speaker 4: doing it. Why you ain't taking stance? Then the Saint Mac,
Speaker 4: I don't want that card, go get me. I'm gonna
Speaker 4: go get me a Honda accord, No, I.
Speaker 2: Want not again. Were you slipping and stupid with it?
Speaker 4: Though?
Speaker 1: Okay, listen, I'll tell you the truth of it. I'm glad,
Speaker 1: I'm glad you brought that up. I'm glad you.
Speaker 6: Here.
Speaker 1: You let's ship, so let's talk about it, right, And
Speaker 1: that's true. Shout out to this boy manny right, this
Speaker 1: godglasses is driving around and the two hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 1: Bentley in hoods across the country. That is a fact
Speaker 1: because I took advice from somebody else because I wanted
Speaker 1: a success item of the community. I came to mac
Speaker 1: ten I said, I want to buy RAG fifty seven.
Speaker 1: I want to put an LS motor in it. I
Speaker 1: want to put deuce deuces on it, because that's a
Speaker 1: status in the community. I wanted the status of the community.
Speaker 1: Mack wanted me to have a status above the community. Again,
Speaker 1: a lack of human decency again. And Mack was right
Speaker 1: because he right. It made people in the community see
Speaker 1: me as a step above.
Speaker 2: But that's not how you should be, Sawt.
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna tell you why I was right about
Speaker 1: getting the RAG fifty seven and putting wheels and customizing it.
Speaker 1: Because the difference is a Bentley is only a Bentley
Speaker 1: in Watts A Bentley is only a Bentley in Compton.
Speaker 1: A Bentley is only a Bentley where poor people are at, right,
Speaker 1: wherever poor people are at.
Speaker 2: But a RAG.
Speaker 1: Fifty seven is a Rag fifty seven. And watch Compton
Speaker 1: and in Beverly Hills. When I would go to Beverly Hills,
Speaker 1: in that Bentley, it was just a blue cord. It
Speaker 1: didn't matter. Guess what you lost, you lost something. But
Speaker 1: if I were add that Rag fifty seven. The old
Speaker 1: white men in Beverly Hills, Peete, the old white men
Speaker 1: in Newport Beach, they would have sawt that and thumbs
Speaker 1: up me.
Speaker 2: So again I was right.
Speaker 1: But again I listened to humans, and they fucking lackluster.
Speaker 1: Ever and how they care about other black people and
Speaker 1: care about other black people.
Speaker 4: You can care about other black people. The way you
Speaker 4: care about black people is about holding people accountable. Yes,
Speaker 4: I'm gonna tell you something. Hold on, still, let me
Speaker 4: finish group. Hold let me let me say what I
Speaker 4: got to say. I come from a level of property.
Speaker 4: Neither one of y'all can understand. I'll come from the
Speaker 4: east side of Cleveland. Ain't no place in California like that.
Speaker 4: No place the Nixon guards look like a suburb compared
Speaker 4: to where I'm from. You've been out there before. If
Speaker 4: I was able to work my way up, ge I
Speaker 4: did a lot of things.
Speaker 2: I'm not proud.
Speaker 4: You didn't work your way up my way up. Yes,
Speaker 4: you got away with crime, you know what? And I
Speaker 4: in our tone for that. I'm pretty sure I asked God.
Speaker 1: Yourself into the police if you missed it accountable.
Speaker 2: Popping off.
Speaker 1: Police man the police, police man, if I was out here,
Speaker 1: if I made it out anybody else, king.
Speaker 3: Hold still, I think like a decent parallel to what.
Speaker 2: Glasses are saying.
Speaker 3: It's like, you go down, like, you know, like the
Speaker 3: fraternity row by USC wherever it is. You go drive
Speaker 3: by there on a Friday night or whatever, what do
Speaker 3: you see? You see one hundred nineteen year old girls,
Speaker 3: shit face plastered and some slut themed outfit just waiting
Speaker 3: to get a train run on them by a bunch
Speaker 3: of other drunk kids. There's a difference between saying that's
Speaker 3: really dumb for that girl to do, and oh yeah,
Speaker 3: I absolutely endorse that exactly, you know, involuntary train like
Speaker 3: those aren't really the same thing.
Speaker 1: Shout out the squishy crutch field past the collection. Play
Speaker 1: Jigo gets you some unpasteurized milk and let these squee
Speaker 1: Thanks for.
Speaker 2: The super chat out to y'all.
Speaker 1: You know again, we got the super chest pot to
Speaker 1: make sure you click in donate to the collection. Play
Speaker 1: It's not it feels like I'm just upset, but I'm
Speaker 1: tired of black men when they finally make it from
Speaker 1: out of poverty, pointing down at poor black people.
Speaker 2: No fight. How the down.
Speaker 4: We just don't. I'm gonna hold people accountable for what
Speaker 4: they do.
Speaker 2: You're not on a jury.
Speaker 1: You're not on the jury of people that's putting them
Speaker 1: in prison for thirty two the life that's who holds
Speaker 1: them a county. They don't need your fucking jurisdiction. They
Speaker 1: don't need your fucking judgment. God damn, it's a fucking
Speaker 1: it's a legal system in place that's gonna take away
Speaker 1: their life and they don't need you to.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna tell you something. Everybody suffers because of them,
Speaker 4: because of these nigroes. Now, people not want to go
Speaker 4: to that Rodskills no more because they're scared for their life.
Speaker 4: They're scared they walk up in there with some nice
Speaker 4: shoes on or whatever, they gonna get robbed. They might
Speaker 4: lose their life.
Speaker 2: Dog.
Speaker 1: It's like they didn't even have to kill the dude.
Speaker 1: Dog they murdered that man. Shout out to O. G.
Speaker 1: Wym Off for show was motivated by the Bentley man.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you are in made mac ten right, but
Speaker 1: it's a thousand ways to motivate people, and we have
Speaker 1: successes in our own community that represent the same thing
Speaker 1: and even represent the same thing to Otherwise you.
Speaker 4: Wouldn't exactly turn it down either, say Mac, I don't
Speaker 4: want that.
Speaker 2: I did tell him, I don't want it. When you
Speaker 2: want to.
Speaker 4: Get away with something, when you want to get away
Speaker 4: with something?
Speaker 2: Still, ask him, did I say I want you should refused?
Speaker 2: Asked him?
Speaker 1: Ask him, did I say I didn't want it? Cause
Speaker 1: you sure look like you was enjoying it? To me,
Speaker 1: I treated it like a cutlast. So how did I
Speaker 1: enjoy it?
Speaker 2: I used to guess what everybody?
Speaker 1: I didn't care about that.
Speaker 2: One thousand dollars shades? What's up with a thousand dollars shades?
Speaker 4: You mean.
Speaker 1: You was walking down New Orleans and the Third War
Speaker 1: with thousand dollars shades, pulling up with a Bentley in
Speaker 1: four change is crazy. I never wore a chain. He
Speaker 1: was just telling eighty two weeks ago to drivers Mercedes
Speaker 1: spaceshift to the projects because he should. G don't be
Speaker 1: tripping on tripp shout out to lou from the Loop,
Speaker 1: G Malone, don't be tripping on Twitter still on some
Speaker 1: bullshit today, because yes he is.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna tell you something. I'm gonna tell you something
Speaker 4: or opportunities limited in the neighborhood and hill. Yeah, they dog,
Speaker 4: but they took that man's life in there. You and
Speaker 4: you justified it.
Speaker 2: I'm not justifying. I'm telling you why it happened.
Speaker 3: He's saying so he just couldn't middle past like justifying
Speaker 3: it thing.
Speaker 2: I don't think that.
Speaker 1: Like, y'all gotta stop saying justify because I understand.
Speaker 2: Glasses real quick, go ahead.
Speaker 3: Would it be different if the people that you are
Speaker 3: objecting to approached dissatisfaction with commonplace behavior in the streets
Speaker 3: that they participated in in yesteryear with a posture of
Speaker 3: contrition when they addressed it, like, look, I know I
Speaker 3: did this. I wish I didn't do it. I was
Speaker 3: wrong for doing it. It shouldn't be happening. It's bad
Speaker 3: for the community writ large. Like does that come off
Speaker 3: differently to you as a presentation.
Speaker 1: No, because that's how I talk about selling drugs. See,
Speaker 1: I don't put myself above people that's doing what I
Speaker 1: was doing at one time.
Speaker 4: Oh I never put myself above.
Speaker 1: Yes you did, because you're not pointing down at yourself.
Speaker 4: I don't put people.
Speaker 1: You know, why don't you turn yourself in, mister accountability?
Speaker 4: Because I've already. I gotta wait with what I did
Speaker 4: waste plus the statu will limitation you no faster that
Speaker 4: they'll tell me we can't charge you, sir, because it's
Speaker 4: been more or less. Go down there and tell them
Speaker 4: miss your accountability to do stuff and I do it.
Speaker 4: I would have made it the stuff I did.
Speaker 1: Go tell them, hey, sir, I really didn't want to
Speaker 1: do that. I really didn't want to do that.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: I think you guys should put me in jail.
Speaker 4: Made it for the stuff I did?
Speaker 2: Know you didn't.
Speaker 4: Yes, I did.
Speaker 2: Every day you have not.
Speaker 4: Running you football leagues, being helping little kids out fully
Speaker 4: helping kids out. Lookle kids jumping on me.
Speaker 1: Full of it, still full of it. I got my
Speaker 1: man punishing, My man punisher came through. Let's see if
Speaker 1: you got the stuff in there?
Speaker 6: Man?
Speaker 2: Hey, you are you working all this yourself?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, what's up? Y'all's going on? Man? What's up?
Speaker 7: What's going on? You ain't here talking that ship? I
Speaker 7: hear you, Jake, I hear you.
Speaker 1: Okay, did Manny tell you the story that happened in
Speaker 1: the whole girl?
Speaker 2: I like what? Yeah?
Speaker 1: So Manny's telling me the story and I'm feeling bad.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, I'm feeling bad, bro, I'm like,
Speaker 1: damn not sad, you know what i mean, like happening
Speaker 1: to her baby and her you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So forth, and then Manny just goes on this tirade
Speaker 1: talking about the streets.
Speaker 2: Y'all hate the streets. What do the streets got to.
Speaker 1: Do with some some people that jumped on a girl
Speaker 1: like this is not something that's talking to the streets
Speaker 1: like yo o g homie say, hey, go jump on
Speaker 1: the girl and she gets the best of your friend,
Speaker 1: Like that's a mistake that some men made. Feel me
Speaker 1: and then they did they think, why does he feel
Speaker 1: like he needs to blame the streets? And it's the
Speaker 1: same with still, Why does still feel like the streets
Speaker 1: is at far? Or why do they think I'm defending
Speaker 1: the streets because I understand you can't wear a quarter
Speaker 1: million dollars worth of jury in the ghetto.
Speaker 4: Bro. This is what I'm saying. Though they didn't have
Speaker 4: to kill the man. If they had just robbed them
Speaker 4: she that had been one thing. They killed that man.
Speaker 1: They murdered them again, they didn't, that wasn't the intent.
Speaker 2: So you're showing up and you know what, you know
Speaker 2: what your response to that empty in front of dogs?
Speaker 2: I have empathy. I feel bad for his old lady.
Speaker 1: I feel bad for his kid, I feel bad for
Speaker 1: his mom, I feel bad for his fans. But you
Speaker 1: know what it is. You know what you're doing when
Speaker 1: you do that. Man, Maybe he did.
Speaker 2: Somewhere why extreame videos? Huh, who are you talking about? Ping?
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, So he had a live stream video saying
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do what I want to do.
Speaker 2: I don't care what niggas saying. I'm gonna go where
Speaker 2: I want to with all my shit on. Supposedly he
Speaker 2: from how does it? How does he do?
Speaker 3: Every single human being where I fucking grew up would
Speaker 3: never fucking ever You couldn't dare them, pay them, bribe them,
Speaker 3: or threaten them to go fucking do this shit?
Speaker 7: Hey man, that's probably a ego. Man, you know, nigga like,
Speaker 7: I could go in any hood. I'm good with that mentality.
Speaker 7: That's you see what happened many I could go anywhere
Speaker 7: I want.
Speaker 2: I'm good. And he said it openly, punishing.
Speaker 1: He said it openly on different streams, talking about what
Speaker 1: would happen, and again they said it was a tussle
Speaker 1: in there.
Speaker 2: Still he just like how you talk, Chris.
Speaker 1: Hey, Chris, you want to wear this expensive jury and
Speaker 1: you want to be where poor people could be at
Speaker 1: you feel me. If somebody approaches you with a weapon,
Speaker 1: you just give them the jury, simple as that. You
Speaker 1: just get You taught Chris that he decided he was
Speaker 1: going to fight for the jury and somebody as a gun.
Speaker 2: It didn't work out in his favor. That's it.
Speaker 4: No, you ain't supposed to argue with You ain't supposed
Speaker 4: to argue with a man with a gun in his sam.
Speaker 2: You should have been argue with a gun in your hand.
Speaker 1: You've been argue with a man with a gun in
Speaker 1: your hand.
Speaker 2: And tell you whatever you want.
Speaker 7: Through he's supposed to wear two hundred fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 7: worth of Jerry and somebody else hood and he do
Speaker 7: what to him?
Speaker 4: For fun? He probably ignorant today to him he going
Speaker 4: to a restaurant.
Speaker 2: No, he knew idiotic.
Speaker 1: Then he's Philip stupid to.
Speaker 3: Survive till he's thirty in regular life. So wing that's incomprehensible.
Speaker 2: All you can easily, you can easily tuck your chain,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean.
Speaker 7: But Nigga's got too much Pridey thinks an expensive car.
Speaker 4: In the car, are you just not wearing it at all?
Speaker 7: You're going to Roscos in the middle of the hood, bro,
Speaker 7: when you're not from here.
Speaker 4: You think I would say so, So let me ask
Speaker 4: you all this. What about the boy Pop Smoke who
Speaker 4: was up in Hollywood Hills, who was up in bed
Speaker 4: for the heels and they him think and took his life.
Speaker 3: I'd be very friend if you're going to an event
Speaker 3: that pulls that crowd, even if it's not in that location,
Speaker 3: it pulls the crowd of people from that location, and
Speaker 3: everybody from the area where they're all coming from knows
Speaker 3: that it's there. It's like like I used to when
Speaker 3: I was in Phoenix. We used to always leave the
Speaker 3: club at one fifty by hard line. If we are
Speaker 3: in the car about one fifty, we're fucking kidding ourselves.
Speaker 3: And sure a ship half the time we're over here
Speaker 3: in Scottsdale. But such and such kind a fucking event tonight,
Speaker 3: and someone got robbed in the parking lot because everybody
Speaker 3: from West Side knew there was an event in Scottsdale
Speaker 3: that night.
Speaker 2: Even though Scottsdale's.
Speaker 6: Nice g is a sympathizer, it actually sounds like still
Speaker 6: making excuses, still excuses.
Speaker 2: She is making a.
Speaker 1: Valid point, bro, I'm not running a campaign for them
Speaker 1: brothers to get out of prison for their crimes.
Speaker 2: They committed a crime, you go to jail.
Speaker 4: So let me ask you this, bun, what's up? You
Speaker 4: don't change your life I mentally from when I first
Speaker 4: mix you. For sure, for sure you you change your life.
Speaker 4: People's mentality change to you. What I'm saying is we
Speaker 4: have to evolve as a people at some point, Doug.
Speaker 4: We can't be forty and fifty years old doing the
Speaker 4: same shit we did.
Speaker 2: When we talk.
Speaker 1: You can't be forty and fifty years old doing the
Speaker 1: same are also twenty years old.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but it also depends on what you evolve, what
Speaker 7: you surround yourself around, who you surround yourself around.
Speaker 2: All that shit helps.
Speaker 7: If I would have stayed with my same homies, not
Speaker 7: saying the eight boys with the same homies that I
Speaker 7: was around, I'll.
Speaker 2: Probably still be in that mentality right now, you know
Speaker 2: what I'm saying.
Speaker 7: But I got around businessman, I got around niggas who
Speaker 7: wanted me to step into music business and guide me.
Speaker 2: So they was teaching me that every day, not teaching
Speaker 2: me street shit. I knew street shit, so.
Speaker 7: My mind evolved into the music business, and that's what
Speaker 7: I want to accomplish, you know what I'm saying. So
Speaker 7: that's a difference. But if you're in the streets, if
Speaker 7: you're in the streets everyday, the niggas is from my
Speaker 7: street shit. Oh we're going to the hood day? Oh
Speaker 7: we going to the hood barbecue? Are we going to
Speaker 7: woot the woos hood day? Like, that's where your mind
Speaker 7: gonna stay at bro.
Speaker 2: Hold on steal. You got a nice car punisher.
Speaker 1: That thing is nice. I seen that. The thing is nice.
Speaker 1: Now would you just go parking at Hawkins and just
Speaker 1: be waiting on your food calm, like nothing could happen.
Speaker 1: You know in the back of your mind if you
Speaker 1: decided you wanted Hawkins that day and you was close,
Speaker 1: you know, it's a gamble, right you Like, I gotta
Speaker 1: be really careful with how I'm about to do this.
Speaker 1: It don't matter if you at the Hawkins. It don't
Speaker 1: matter if you at a community where people actually like
Speaker 1: your friends, that you grew up with.
Speaker 2: You know the risk you run because it's poor people
Speaker 2: in the vicinity trying to.
Speaker 1: Get ahead and all the stuff fun that we got
Speaker 1: away with, all the stuff, the stuff we didn't get
Speaker 1: away with. We got lucky. Like I'm telling Manny, we
Speaker 1: didn't change our life.
Speaker 2: We got lucky.
Speaker 1: We could all be in pretty Still. You solding up
Speaker 1: dope at that time. When you were selling dope, crack
Speaker 1: gave you ten years. Paul was doing a thing out
Speaker 1: the thing he could even when I'm even when I'm
Speaker 1: hate starting to hang with pun. He could have got
Speaker 1: a lot of time for selling guns on the way
Speaker 1: mistes I used to sell PC peoples considered a tempted
Speaker 1: murder and shot niggas.
Speaker 2: Everything that was. We lucky.
Speaker 1: We didn't get smart and change our life. We got blessed.
Speaker 4: Y'all want to rub no Gimi bottle and just go
Speaker 4: look y'all, that's.
Speaker 2: A little bit. That's a different conversation. That's a differentation.
Speaker 1: Tell him Pete, when I come to California, look y'all,
Speaker 1: work listen to still.
Speaker 3: When I come to California, irons a standard rental car
Speaker 3: like a Chevy Malibu. Every time, even though my mom says,
Speaker 3: if you come out to visit, you can drive my
Speaker 3: car for free the whole time.
Speaker 2: Why because I got bitches in the hood.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna stop and see and I'm not taking her
Speaker 3: fucking less success TV down there. So I'll come out
Speaker 3: of pocket my own fucking money and go down there
Speaker 3: in a goddamn Nissan.
Speaker 2: Versa because he's a win there.
Speaker 7: Right, you know how to move Still, Still, you ain't
Speaker 7: gonna where two hundred fifty thousand dollars worth in the
Speaker 7: middle of goddamn watch.
Speaker 2: Bro, that's a great point. Shout out to Ambra Walls.
Speaker 1: Black people who no longer live in the ghetto judge
Speaker 1: and talk down on the people who are still in
Speaker 1: the ghetto instead of sticking around to be an example
Speaker 1: of what righteous living is. And she's from that same
Speaker 1: part of Cleveland you from. Still, so she talking about you,
Speaker 1: so you know what? So on talking about me?
Speaker 2: She don't know me. You talk about people.
Speaker 1: Who moved from the East side of Cleveland and then
Speaker 1: don't talk about me.
Speaker 2: Still, go be an example? Is that pun? You know
Speaker 2: what he got lucky?
Speaker 4: I'm gonna be an example of pun. I'm pretty sure.
Speaker 4: Go move back to the little fuck the apartments used
Speaker 4: to be living. Keep all this shit up. Just gonna
Speaker 4: live back when you used to live at she go
Speaker 4: live back where you go, go go back to watch Dog,
Speaker 4: go back to watch And I'm gonna go back there
Speaker 4: as soon as y'all do that. I love to go
Speaker 4: back to the east side.
Speaker 1: Nobody asking you, Yeah, nobody asking you to go back
Speaker 1: to the east side of Cleveland. Nobody asking wanted to
Speaker 1: go back to hold up, hold up, hold on, Nobody
Speaker 1: asking me.
Speaker 2: To move back.
Speaker 1: What I'm telling you is stop talking down like you forgot.
Speaker 4: I don't talk down. I never.
Speaker 2: You don't know you. I don't know how people, I
Speaker 2: don't know people to do. Why can't you lie along
Speaker 2: to street?
Speaker 4: Then?
Speaker 1: Why can't people live their life still without you selling them?
Speaker 2: Dope?
Speaker 4: He I'm gonna take you this. She had a Coca
Speaker 4: golda color sponsorship that would work a whole lot of money,
Speaker 4: work a whole lot of money. Nick ain't able to
Speaker 4: get a sponsorship since then because he can say I'm
Speaker 4: gonna keep it thorough, I'm gonna keep it real up
Speaker 4: the sponsorship.
Speaker 1: You know exactly who I am. That's still like you
Speaker 1: know who I am?
Speaker 4: Money.
Speaker 1: All you have to do is not talk about this
Speaker 1: still like still know who I am punish or know
Speaker 1: who I am? You know to a specific degree on
Speaker 1: how I feel about what I'm about. He know, So
Speaker 1: you can't tell him nothing new man.
Speaker 2: He the only one surprise Pete could imagine.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna compromise nothing about me for nothing.
Speaker 4: You don't have to compromise, Yes it is. He's not
Speaker 4: gonna compromise his cripping for a chance.
Speaker 2: Not nothing.
Speaker 1: I make enough money. I make enough money to take
Speaker 1: care of my life. I make enough money to pay
Speaker 1: the fucking rent at the studio. I make enough money
Speaker 1: to live fine. I make more money without for now
Speaker 1: than I ever have in my life.
Speaker 2: So guess what I want to do?
Speaker 1: A hold up still, So I don't gotta do an
Speaker 1: extra thing to get another dollar. I don't gotta take
Speaker 1: peanuts at a puffy party, steal. I don't gotta let
Speaker 1: PEPSI tell me.
Speaker 4: What to do, steal.
Speaker 1: I don't got to do nothing extra to make this
Speaker 1: thing work.
Speaker 2: Because it's working and all.
Speaker 4: That's fine, bro, But I'm gonna take you this. You
Speaker 4: could have made the sacrifice, dog, You could have made
Speaker 4: the sacrifice bro, and just said, you know what, I'm
Speaker 4: gonna not do what they want me to do for
Speaker 4: a minute, just for this episode. You fucked off the bag,
Speaker 4: buck the bag, you fucked up the bed.
Speaker 2: I get, I get both sides. I got both sides.
Speaker 4: But to know you ain't about to turn down those
Speaker 4: sponsorships they tell you.
Speaker 7: It down, I'm gonna turn it to funk down. But
Speaker 7: GE to know G is to know G. Like you
Speaker 7: know what I'm saying, g ain't gonna do that.
Speaker 1: I'm not just gonna do it just to be ass
Speaker 1: So I'm.
Speaker 2: Not doing it to be an asshole. I'm not for sale.
Speaker 2: This goes back to you. This goes back to the
Speaker 2: question is g two Street are Street? It was too
Speaker 2: street for that.
Speaker 3: Butd Life sponsorship we lost in episode one much so
Speaker 3: you don't.
Speaker 4: Sucked up food light, you know, fucked up Colder and
Speaker 4: all kinds of other ship.
Speaker 2: Damn still shit them my way, brother, I show how
Speaker 2: to do it. Shout out to Sean Grigsby.
Speaker 1: You wasn't claiming seventh Street, Watch Street and pair of
Speaker 1: my high school.
Speaker 2: Let's keep it one, honey. I was John.
Speaker 1: First, I was Sean. You just didn't give a fuck
Speaker 1: about where I was from.
Speaker 2: Hey, niggas always trying to ask somebody out.
Speaker 4: Though.
Speaker 1: It's funny because I went to school with my home
Speaker 1: my homeboys, and my homegirls. My homegirls shown him went
Speaker 1: to the same school, different people from the set. But
Speaker 1: if you don't know, you don't know, Sean. So if
Speaker 1: you wasn't banging it, you ain't gonna know where I'm from.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Sean, you ever banged on g how do you
Speaker 2: know he wasn't banging it?
Speaker 4: Did?
Speaker 1: The confusion is that they're ever thought that the loak
Speaker 1: wasn't the loaf the whole time.
Speaker 4: I know what I know, Sean Grisby. I think that's
Speaker 4: a little homy. I think see he he was in
Speaker 4: my community. He worked at my record store.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I always watch. I've been from Seventh Street, watch
Speaker 1: since the tenth grade. Just what it is.
Speaker 7: I didn't try to expose gy, we try to expose
Speaker 7: Jee is definitely from Seventh Street, no question, There's no
Speaker 7: question about that.
Speaker 1: And I got quartered on before b K. I quartered
Speaker 1: in the Nigga. I caught on the Nigga that quarter
Speaker 1: on b K, that quarter on?
Speaker 2: Is it? Guy said?
Speaker 7: High school? And what year was you in high school, Jae.
Speaker 7: That was a long ass time ago.
Speaker 1: Eighty eight, right, yeah, hell eighty eight, y'all dicks.
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 4: I'm talking about eighty eight and eighty nine, like that's
Speaker 4: just some over that ship. That's when I graduated ship.
Speaker 3: Sorry, you know I'm at nineteen.
Speaker 7: Uh sorry, I still so they wanted to turn down
Speaker 7: his cripping in order for the song.
Speaker 4: Was they just wanted him because sheez, make these old
Speaker 4: fucked up titles and ship Dog is just doing extra
Speaker 4: ship the low raised crypt his thing for a minute,
Speaker 4: at least take it off while we get the sponsorship.
Speaker 4: Let's get to check. Then do what the fuck you
Speaker 4: want to after that. Me, it's gonna be a limit.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna tell you what I'm not. It's gonna be
Speaker 4: certain ships like I ain't gonna do no Ducaler ship.
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna do no ship to where I'm selling
Speaker 4: out for somebody. But if they say still, we don't
Speaker 4: want you to curse for this episode or whatever, we
Speaker 4: got this sponsor, Hell yeah, I'm turning up the capituliary down.
Speaker 4: Hell yeah. It's a business to have fun.
Speaker 7: So gee, they just told you to your ship down,
Speaker 7: not your cripping. Just tone the recklessness down.
Speaker 1: I don't have no recklessness.
Speaker 7: What you at every song title you can have got,
Speaker 7: every song title you got, brother, you got recklessness.
Speaker 2: I don't think so. I think it.
Speaker 7: Kanye should never married that bitch. Why do you say that?
Speaker 7: Why do you got to say that? Because what do
Speaker 7: you mean? Because the whole idea was you cannot turn
Speaker 7: the whole to the housewife.
Speaker 1: And Kim Kardashian was honestly a hope, not a housewife.
Speaker 2: She got kids, man, her kids gotta see that. Her
Speaker 2: kids a lot of dirty ass, you know what to
Speaker 2: got kids mean?
Speaker 1: Her kids go see a sex tape with ray Je,
Speaker 1: like what they got to do with me. I'm saying, once,
Speaker 1: once you knew your kids had to see it, Once
Speaker 1: you knew that your kids could see a sex tape
Speaker 1: with rag J, I would have been careful before I
Speaker 1: married it.
Speaker 2: May he said, Look, I don't.
Speaker 1: Do nothing more or nothing less pun in my mind
Speaker 1: right like like he's saying, like with Tupac must die,
Speaker 1: Like I didn't.
Speaker 2: That wasn't something I wanted to do. Bro. That wasn't
Speaker 2: my goal. Bro.
Speaker 1: Like what I wanted to do was tell the story.
Speaker 1: But again, if I just say Orlando Anderson, that reduces
Speaker 1: that man life to just that moment. That's not that
Speaker 1: nigga whole like that nigga had his own family, kids,
Speaker 1: all kind of shit. So I'm not telling this whole story.
Speaker 1: I'm telling the story. Listen to this show the scription
Speaker 1: how it start off? No Ceilings is hosted by Rapper
Speaker 1: Crip gang member and social Punda Class Malone.
Speaker 4: He couldn't just say no Ceilings is hosted by rapper
Speaker 4: class alone.
Speaker 2: He has He's just poking the beer. How is that
Speaker 2: poking the bed? Tell me? All I care about is
Speaker 2: the money. Just gotta care about the dels? How is
Speaker 2: that poking the bear seventh Street Crip, the sponsorships business?
Speaker 2: I got a question, quick question, real quick. I gotta
Speaker 2: I gotta shut the room down just for one.
Speaker 3: Quip Snoop is now a judge on whatever the funk
Speaker 3: that show is called where they sing? How many times
Speaker 3: a show does he mention the fact that he gang
Speaker 3: bangs and reps crypt.
Speaker 7: Snooper is uh Snoop pass Transfer Snowpass, transcendent past crippon.
Speaker 7: He is a staple of just the Ghatto. He's the
Speaker 7: epitome of everything. He's just a gang stuff. He's just
Speaker 7: he's past cripping.
Speaker 3: How many times does he does he mention that he's
Speaker 3: a gangster on that show.
Speaker 2: I'm sure he's cousin said things.
Speaker 7: I don't know, bro, but Snoop the show commercial when
Speaker 7: he says it, though, like you don't even get offended
Speaker 7: by it.
Speaker 1: It's short for me because he cuts GINI in Barbary
Speaker 1: because he was cousin at the Olympics.
Speaker 2: I don't even about that ship. When Snoop said, hey, can't.
Speaker 4: Hey, so let me ask you this g was Joe
Speaker 4: Buttons hating when he said that. What he said when
Speaker 4: he said that, man, this is the hyplocracy. You know,
Speaker 4: Joe talked, this is the hyplocrisy of the music industry.
Speaker 4: The biggest artists in the world by far as Snoop,
Speaker 4: and he's a gang member. Din'd you show you? You know,
Speaker 4: you know, everybody want to make like this some illuminati
Speaker 4: shit and something like the industry it just forced some
Speaker 4: motherfuckers to do certain shit. Yeah, you did hear what
Speaker 4: he said?
Speaker 2: Hip hop is street urban culture. This is the first thing.
Speaker 1: Is street urban culture personified through the art to element
Speaker 1: gang banging in Los Angeles. One part of it is
Speaker 1: cripping in blood and like being a skater like Tyler
Speaker 1: and them. Those are street, urban culture things. They come
Speaker 1: with language, fashion, a million things. So it makes sense
Speaker 1: that the greatest hip hop artist ever is a Crypt
Speaker 1: from Loan Beach. It makes sense. Jay Z from New
Speaker 1: York who's a drug dealer from Brooklyn, from Marcie.
Speaker 2: It makes sense.
Speaker 1: But again, culturally, where you decide you're gonna take the
Speaker 1: culture is everything look pullo like anybody else know. There
Speaker 1: was homies who go to church. There's homies who went
Speaker 1: to colleges. There's homies who got jobs. That don't mean
Speaker 1: they't not crips.
Speaker 2: It don't change you.
Speaker 1: Like just because you hear to turn crip and you
Speaker 1: attaching negative connotation, don't mean I gotta live in your ignorance, Bro,
Speaker 1: I don't have to live by your ignorance.
Speaker 4: I see a couple of homies that go to my
Speaker 4: church every Sunday. I told you to my church.
Speaker 1: Dell Dog Brother rest in Peace from Main Street is
Speaker 1: a preacher. Niggas used to go to church. Bro, you
Speaker 1: could do whatever you want to as a Crypt. All
Speaker 1: you gotta do is just respect what the simple things are.
Speaker 1: Be accountable, that's it.
Speaker 4: And take sponsorships so you can go back up your community.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but.
Speaker 1: I didn't tell the sponsors. No, they said no. Once
Speaker 1: they realized that I was a crypt it was too
Speaker 1: row for Yeah, they was like this nigga too own.
Speaker 2: You knew what I should have did. And guess who
Speaker 2: agree with them?
Speaker 4: Still I don't agree with everything, And people say, but
Speaker 4: I know, I know how the politic and and maneuver
Speaker 4: enough to get the bag. Didn't go do what I
Speaker 4: want to go do.
Speaker 2: He didn't want to listen to you. Still he didn't
Speaker 2: want to listen. Man, I always listen to G.
Speaker 4: G had listened to a certain extent.
Speaker 1: But and I listened to still.
Speaker 2: Now you listen to a certain extent. I listened to
Speaker 2: a lot of extent. I'm not.
Speaker 4: Too far from That could have been a way bigger record, bro. No,
Speaker 4: it couldn't have been. All he had to do was
Speaker 4: change something.
Speaker 1: You changed it. It ain't real, it ain't solid, it
Speaker 1: ain't done.
Speaker 2: I think it served this purpose. It got the attention
Speaker 2: that he wanted. It bought me a.
Speaker 1: Six figure podcast deal with iHeart if it made, it
Speaker 1: brought my name into a place that had never been
Speaker 1: in hip hop.
Speaker 2: Ever, it did what it was supposed to do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think the name was very important that if
Speaker 3: you called it like the Baby Lane story, it would
Speaker 3: have just floated out.
Speaker 4: You see, the the man for all that shit it
Speaker 4: was people called him. There was people talking shit. Tupac's
Speaker 4: family called.
Speaker 3: There's an old expression called no publicity is bad publicity.
Speaker 2: There's no sus bad publicity.
Speaker 1: And the reality is still even when Corrupt cussed me
Speaker 1: out that night and I just let him. I didn't
Speaker 1: disrespect o G. You was sitting right there. Where was
Speaker 1: he right in your kitchen? He was cussing me out.
Speaker 1: I didn't give him a hard time. I said, just
Speaker 1: look at it. He looked at it. And two days later,
Speaker 1: what did he called me a safe? He said, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: He said, you was right. This is not that. This
Speaker 1: is really dope. When doctor Drake called me to the studio,
Speaker 1: he was going off, he was talking shit. I said,
Speaker 1: you didn't look at it, go look at it. Calling
Speaker 1: back and he apologized, you was right, You're right. Our
Speaker 1: laws had a problem. But guess what they looked at
Speaker 1: it and said I was wrong quick same thing he
Speaker 1: was cussing me out till he looked at it and
Speaker 1: he said he was wrong. So my job ain't to
Speaker 1: cater to nobody's ignorance. Look, I can't stopped thinking the
Speaker 1: way I think. I can't stop giving an honest perspective
Speaker 1: that will compromise. I have no purpose in the game
Speaker 1: at that point.
Speaker 2: The day I.
Speaker 1: Compromise who glasses is and what how I see the
Speaker 1: streets in my perspective is the day I have no
Speaker 1: business making no hip hop music.
Speaker 2: Sober, it's over. It's ober.
Speaker 4: Don't miss the bag man.
Speaker 2: It's so bad. Still that's gonna come in this life.
Speaker 7: Dog, Hey, but you you do admit that you was
Speaker 7: clickbaiting though, right, you do clickbait with a lot.
Speaker 1: Of your music, though I never click bait. Listen, you
Speaker 1: say people listen, and it's not really if you do
Speaker 1: stuff with the intended rolling people up. Dog, like the
Speaker 1: whole peat he was about to about his wife, just
Speaker 1: that all off. No, But but again, I'm not trying
Speaker 1: to roll anybody up. I'm saying the things that we
Speaker 1: stay to each other in private, punt. If we didn't
Speaker 1: all think if Pete Peter is a white man, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: still do we not all agree that Kim Kardashian inter
Speaker 1: community is looked that like a hope.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what she is one?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: So then why are you upset at me that I'm
Speaker 1: saying the things we say in private publicly.
Speaker 4: Because you put Kanye's name and you know that's a woman,
Speaker 4: that's his old lady.
Speaker 2: He should have never made.
Speaker 4: You know, Kanye was mad when you say it.
Speaker 2: Sure, but coach.
Speaker 4: Her.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was taught culturally my whole life right that
Speaker 1: you cannot turn a hole into a housewife.
Speaker 2: Did you believe it or not?
Speaker 4: I believe in to a certain extent.
Speaker 1: I'm passing information to another brother Saria coatures instead.
Speaker 2: Is Kanye not street enough? Exactly?
Speaker 4: I think Kanye service with Kanye ain't gotta be street.
Speaker 4: He ain't that type of rapp.
Speaker 3: Well maybe he was a little more street when he married.
Speaker 2: That picture.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Fats the Vanilla Gorilla because you whistled
Speaker 1: on in secrets, private conversations.
Speaker 2: Not everything is meant to be repeated.
Speaker 1: Fats hip hop is those barbershop comm versations held publicly.
Speaker 1: That's what hip hop is. If we didn't talk the
Speaker 1: way we talk using the slang we use. Why not
Speaker 1: use proper English. Why not just.
Speaker 2: Put on regular clothes?
Speaker 1: Why put fashion in pozass into anything. That's what hip
Speaker 1: hop is. Hip hop is that private conversation, hell publicly.
Speaker 1: And I'm not saying nothing. Listen, even Tupac must die.
Speaker 1: I didn't disrespect Tupac. I didn't call him out his
Speaker 1: name in the song. I just say anything that wasn't
Speaker 1: a fact. But again, the conversation is, if Tupac jumped
Speaker 1: anybody on this panel, anybody on this chat that call
Speaker 1: theyselves from the streets, guess what they would have felt.
Speaker 1: The same thing should have happened to him. And that's
Speaker 1: who I speak for. Simple as that. I think it's
Speaker 1: shout out to I ninety n give her. She's a daughter,
Speaker 1: a wife, and a mother too. Then that's why she
Speaker 1: should think about the decisions she make, because she should
Speaker 1: the thought to herself. If I sleep with ray J
Speaker 1: on tape, I may have kids, my mom may see
Speaker 1: I may actually be somebody's wife.
Speaker 2: That's not my fault, that's her fault.
Speaker 4: Tell you something. I don't think Kim give a damn
Speaker 4: about her mom seen her. I think her mama pimp.
Speaker 2: For show her mama.
Speaker 1: To how my click baiting a title when it's something
Speaker 1: we saw her on tape sleeping with Ray J and
Speaker 1: selling it for money. That's by definition what a whole is.
Speaker 2: Talk about the twopoc months die.
Speaker 1: Even that I listen, the song could have been f Tupac.
Speaker 1: The song could have been a thousand other things that
Speaker 1: you feel when you mad if somebody jumped you. That
Speaker 1: ship is Shakespearean. I really was being gentle.
Speaker 4: Are you gonna make the song who oh yeah coming?
Speaker 1: I would you know the movie I want to make
Speaker 1: talking about puff? I told you about the movie.
Speaker 2: It's coming for sure.
Speaker 1: But again, man, I I provide listen. As a hip
Speaker 1: hop artist, I provide the com to why south Central Englewood,
Speaker 1: Greater Los Angeles streets perspective.
Speaker 2: That's my job.
Speaker 1: That's the only job, to give the insights into the
Speaker 1: life we live. That's my one job.
Speaker 7: Do the people know about your new sautle that's coming, No,
Speaker 7: they have no idea.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be fantastic. But again, that's what it's supposed
Speaker 1: to be. Maket y'all hit the like button, no ceilings
Speaker 1: live the lunch hour. I'm supposed to be doing my
Speaker 1: live streams with Pun and problem. But obviously they never
Speaker 1: ever actually follow through. So I'm back here supporting my podcast,
Speaker 1: No Fellings podcast. It's a LinkedIn this brow This is
Speaker 1: how I promote my podcast.
Speaker 2: Why why you never tell us why you doing that home?
Speaker 2: You tell us you have to do at the studio.
Speaker 4: It seems at the studio, look and you doing and
Speaker 4: you're doing on Twitter. I told you do this at
Speaker 4: the beginning. You told me no, gave me a hard time.
Speaker 1: But I still don't want to do it on Twitter
Speaker 1: because I'm trying to do the Twitter show with Arian Foster.
Speaker 4: But you can still do the Twitter show that you
Speaker 4: can do more than one.
Speaker 1: Thing, right, I can't because Pun won't actually handle the
Speaker 1: business in proper him as bullshit school man.
Speaker 2: It's called multi streaming. GI you could, you could be
Speaker 2: on multiple platforms.
Speaker 7: Well, were ready, man, I already got everything ready.
Speaker 1: So yes, so no many, I don't think I'm too street. Still,
Speaker 1: I don't think I'm too street. I think I'm the
Speaker 1: reminder to make sure you remember on where you came from. Still,
Speaker 1: because without me you was you would have sent into
Speaker 1: a white community and become a white man.
Speaker 2: You would become a white.
Speaker 1: Man if it wasn't for me many a point, you know,
Speaker 1: for sure, Manny would become a white man without me,
Speaker 1: would be white as hell man voting, voting, trying to
Speaker 1: get niggas, life.
Speaker 2: In prison, riding for Trump, and he hanged with cops.
Speaker 1: Cause think about it, if many, if many or still
Speaker 1: didn't have me in their life, they would be like, like,
Speaker 1: what's like like? They would be like Candice Owens bro
Speaker 1: hell Man, that was just crazy.
Speaker 2: I ain't gonna go that far. I ain't gonna go
Speaker 2: that far.
Speaker 1: I have that nigga vote liberal, he'd be vote for girls.
Speaker 1: He'd be just doing all kind of crazy.
Speaker 7: Ship still still is basically he's you, but somebody that's
Speaker 7: more corporate. You know what I'm saying. He gets it.
Speaker 7: He want that corporate shit. You you you too stuck
Speaker 7: in your wags to bend and fold a little bit,
Speaker 7: you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: I want all the corporate shiit funs. You don't know
Speaker 4: how long you're gonna have this stuff? Man, I want
Speaker 4: to get on we can. You know what this podcast
Speaker 4: ship is like? Remember them old game shows when you
Speaker 4: go in the room with the money and the money
Speaker 4: floating around all you can before that ship shut down
Speaker 4: and don't want to. I don't want to fuck with
Speaker 4: the nigga no more. Next, I'm trying to get every little.
Speaker 2: Thing we can.
Speaker 7: Don't want to g g don't want to grab ship still,
Speaker 7: just want to keep it real.
Speaker 4: No, I'm the money cause money money. I do care
Speaker 4: about the money.
Speaker 2: It's still so how far will you go for the money? Still?
Speaker 4: I got some boundaries too, Like I said, nor boundary stuff.
Speaker 1: What if they said they were so what if they
Speaker 1: said they would give you a billion billion dollars to
Speaker 1: do some dooglar stuff. He wanted to slap your ass
Speaker 1: for a billion dollars? Forget, he just wanted to slap.
Speaker 4: Your asserful prefil really make the news. Didn't getting that
Speaker 4: beat down? He was gonna get no dooglar stuff. Dog,
Speaker 4: I don't just wanted to your ass.
Speaker 1: Look he's not going he knock, gonna go. He's just
Speaker 1: gonna slap your ass.
Speaker 4: Yeah, forget his ass knocked out. No, no dooglar stuff.
Speaker 2: Dog.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't do no doggler stuff. And I would never
Speaker 4: sell my people out like you couldn't get me to
Speaker 4: go in here and talking bad about nobody. Know you
Speaker 4: talked bad.
Speaker 1: About black people all the time.
Speaker 2: I don't want to hold this accountable when we be
Speaker 2: on some bullshit.
Speaker 1: They don't need you, or they have a legal system
Speaker 1: in place without your fucking accountability.
Speaker 2: You want to see superiod for the people who don't
Speaker 2: know what do we be saying about black people?
Speaker 1: Okay, him and many prime example, right, Like, let's say
Speaker 1: what happened with P and B Rocks. He'll be upset
Speaker 1: that I'm explaining what happened. Right, He'll be upset that
Speaker 1: I'm explaining what happened and he feels like he holding
Speaker 1: a person accountable because he talking about him. I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: he's going to go to prison. They gave him thirty
Speaker 1: two to life. He'll never get out of prison. You
Speaker 1: don't need to say nothing when you understand the rules
Speaker 1: of the jungle. I don't have to say anything. I
Speaker 1: don't got nothing to say. I'm not trying to advocate
Speaker 1: for cousin to get out of prison. I'm not advocat
Speaker 1: because of getting prison that's already in place. You kill
Speaker 1: somebody over a chain, you going to prison. Now, I
Speaker 1: understand if you starving. If you starving and you do it,
Speaker 1: I understand why it happened. So then I'll explain that's
Speaker 1: a mess up situation. I feel bad and he tried
Speaker 1: to come up, it didn't work out. Now you got
Speaker 1: life still, and many want to point down at niggas. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what your stupid ass get, dummy, And I'm like, nigga,
Speaker 1: that could have been all.
Speaker 2: Of us, plump.
Speaker 1: We could have been in jail for ten years and
Speaker 1: had feeling these and our whole life change.
Speaker 2: We got away with ship.
Speaker 4: You wouldn't have been in the rest right robbing nobody
Speaker 4: changed either killing him. See, it's one thing that was there.
Speaker 4: I was working on P and B and you snatched
Speaker 4: his chained from him. That you don't know what happens.
Speaker 1: Still again, you don't know what happened. Still that first off,
Speaker 1: I could have got way more time than just still
Speaker 1: in the chain. I used to sell PCP every day,
Speaker 1: every days of it, and it was considered it was
Speaker 1: considered at murder. I could have been in prison for
Speaker 1: twenty five years. I didn't have to get lucky and
Speaker 1: hip hop saved my life. Pun hanging out in the
Speaker 1: streets and doing stuff, getting the shoot out. He could
Speaker 1: have went to jail for ten years. You selling dope
Speaker 1: in the eighties, you could have went to prison for
Speaker 1: ten years, and our whole life has changed.
Speaker 2: Once you get on at the ten years. That's a
Speaker 2: gap though.
Speaker 3: I feel like Still and Manny just to put words
Speaker 3: in their mouth in front of their faces. Well Still
Speaker 3: or Manny's face only pops up in the corner on occasion.
Speaker 2: I feel like.
Speaker 3: They're kind of advocating that the community holds itself to
Speaker 3: a higher standard than that standard, Like you know what,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I'm not ever.
Speaker 1: Gonna tell poor people to stop trying to come up
Speaker 1: the best way they can.
Speaker 2: There's too much stuff we can do.
Speaker 4: Though.
Speaker 1: The question is is that you know it's always it's
Speaker 1: niggas always get smart when they get away with they crimes, always.
Speaker 7: Get smart when they get You can't tell niggas in
Speaker 7: the hood to stop doing something without offering them a
Speaker 7: solutionas niggas.
Speaker 1: Always get smart when they get away with they crimes.
Speaker 2: And they didn't get to ten years.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we all made I'm gonna tell you this, I've
Speaker 4: been the number one dude giving people opportunities out. You
Speaker 4: know what happened every time I give a nigga opportunity.
Speaker 4: The one time you say no to day as is
Speaker 4: the one time you say no the ys all kind
Speaker 4: of fuck niggas.
Speaker 2: Niggas be damaged. Bro. They go through a lot trauma,
Speaker 2: brother is trauma, go through stuff.
Speaker 4: Man. It's like you tell them, hey, man, I need
Speaker 4: you to do this. Oh no, why didn't you just
Speaker 4: give me the money? Height? Man? They just want the money. Dog.
Speaker 4: It's like, and I'm gonna continue doing stuff people. I'm
Speaker 4: gonna tell you what my focus here now, my focus
Speaker 4: on the young people from helping the kids out. That's
Speaker 4: the future right there. Seriously, that's what we need to
Speaker 4: be focused on. How long did you check you a goods?
Speaker 4: That mentality?
Speaker 2: Still? Was you always like that helping the kids out?
Speaker 4: You know what? Man? Probably about I would say, Man,
Speaker 4: probably like my late thirties, Dog, I start really thinking about, like,
Speaker 4: you know what we need to do such a kids.
Speaker 2: So right around the time that your son.
Speaker 6: Might have.
Speaker 4: DS, I still do stuff for kids. I still do
Speaker 4: a lot of stuff.
Speaker 2: Kids the time.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna tell you what I'm trying to make happen
Speaker 4: right now. I want to get one of these brands,
Speaker 4: bro to pay for you know, they used to have.
Speaker 4: You know, you had community centers. I want to get
Speaker 4: a community center though that got recording studios in the
Speaker 4: dough Dog podcast rooms, cameras and start showing little dudes.
Speaker 4: Everybody don't need a podcast, bro. We need people to
Speaker 4: know how to operate cameras. We need people to know
Speaker 4: how to edit, We need people to know how to
Speaker 4: work audio engineers and stuff. I want to open up
Speaker 4: a little thing where a little shortage can start learning
Speaker 4: some skills.
Speaker 6: Bro.
Speaker 2: Hey, we were talking about doing something and.
Speaker 4: So they graduate high school with college credit. Man, I
Speaker 4: think it's a lot of stuff that we could do
Speaker 4: for the kids. And not just that, bro, but have
Speaker 4: like a journalism thing and there where you teach people
Speaker 4: how to you know, teach people that want to write,
Speaker 4: aspiring writers and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 4: I think if we had that, Bro, if we, like
Speaker 4: you said, you can't talk about people and not giving
Speaker 4: no options.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 4: Me and she always talk about stuff to give people
Speaker 4: jobs and stuff. I say that all the time that
Speaker 4: if you build the plate. Let's say they brought the
Speaker 4: oil industry out to the car manufactured industry out there
Speaker 4: and they put an auto planing watch and they say, okay,
Speaker 4: we're gonna play Brothers thirty five dollars an hour.
Speaker 2: The oil industry.
Speaker 4: People will be like, man, I ain't got time for that.
Speaker 4: I'm going to work to make my bread. You feel
Speaker 4: what I'm.
Speaker 2: Saying when I get off? Yep, they they might.
Speaker 1: What if you got a job, a good job?
Speaker 2: He's like, the right. They do it right down at
Speaker 2: the refinal.
Speaker 1: What that nigga from liaring with for Parmeno said, shall
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be a crip ad workna.
Speaker 4: Be a crip ad work? Think about this pun. Now
Speaker 4: that cripin is gonna be a little different, though, because
Speaker 4: they ain't gonna want to jeopardize the ship they got
Speaker 4: going on.
Speaker 2: I ain't. I'm gonna tell you this.
Speaker 4: Half of the niggas gonna move up the hood. They
Speaker 4: start making thirty dollars an hour, they gonna be over
Speaker 4: in Lakewood with their ship. They gonna be over in
Speaker 4: Soritos with their ship. They gonna be gone.
Speaker 1: Well, look this concludes, No centers live, lunch out and
Speaker 1: ran and the people got to go back to work.
Speaker 2: Man, I appreciate you'all tuning in.
Speaker 1: Click the link below subscribe to the No Sillings Podcast
Speaker 1: executive produced by Charlemagne to God.
Speaker 2: I heart Black Effect.
Speaker 1: Be here Monday, Wednesday, Friday noons specific standard time. We
Speaker 1: here every Monday, Wednesday and Friday promoting the podcast No
Speaker 1: Seilings going one day. I don't know when the stream.
Speaker 2: We gonna get it going. Man, Hey, hey, still we
Speaker 2: need that Coca Color sponsorship on ours. We're gonna make sure.
Speaker 2: We're gonna make sure.
Speaker 4: If you want that dog, make sure you don't put
Speaker 4: she on that high his name.
Speaker 2: Much love from you, Gonna suck it up.
Speaker 1: Somebody and looking out for tuning into the No Sillans podcast.
Speaker 1: Please do us a favorite, subscribe, very commonist share. This
Speaker 1: episode was recorded right here on the West coast of
Speaker 1: the USA and produced about the Black Effect podcast network
Speaker 1: and now hard Radio.
Speaker 2: Yeah