Speaker 1: Good morning us say yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo.
Speaker 2: Yo yo just hilarious.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Charlamagne, Peace to the planet is Friday.
Speaker 3: Good morning, how y'all feel out there? I feel blessed,
Speaker 3: black and holly favored. Happy to be here another day
Speaker 3: to serve our beautiful listeners.
Speaker 2: What's happening? Yes, good morning, it's a Friday, damn it.
Speaker 4: What's up?
Speaker 2: Yo?
Speaker 5: I'm feeling good?
Speaker 2: You sober?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: You look a lot better than yesterday.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, yes, listen.
Speaker 4: I want you all to know sometimes it's gonna be
Speaker 4: like that. I'm not mad at you and I and
Speaker 4: I still got my ass up. I came to work
Speaker 4: like it's like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we be like that.
Speaker 4: And I was just saying people was a little sensitive
Speaker 4: about how it was they was yesterday.
Speaker 2: Sometimes people come to work to sleep. It's perfectly okay.
Speaker 4: Yeah, damn right, yeah, and that Look, I don't know
Speaker 4: how many more years of radio I got ahead of me,
Speaker 4: but then they're gonna be the last time y'all see
Speaker 4: me like that's all good?
Speaker 6: Oh no, no, that'll stop. It'll slow down. Trust down.
Speaker 6: But yeah, we used to do the same thing.
Speaker 2: By the way.
Speaker 6: No, I'm not even say it'll slow down, it'll completely stop.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I believe it.
Speaker 4: Oh, I believe y'all used to be way worse than
Speaker 4: I was yesterday.
Speaker 3: No, don't say that stopped the speak. I want to
Speaker 3: speak for the collective man. We used to wild out though.
Speaker 5: But the good thing is good thing is I did.
Speaker 4: I did get fund and then yesterday I got After
Speaker 4: my nap, I went to the Governor Governor House recept
Speaker 4: festival reception, and I was invited by the Governor and first.
Speaker 6: Lady more so Governor of Maryland.
Speaker 2: What's more govern cousin Maryland.
Speaker 4: Yes, absolutely so shout out to my cousin Wes Moore.
Speaker 4: Anything from the government, beautiful wife, First Lady Dawn Moore.
Speaker 6: What did you steal anything from the governors?
Speaker 5: No, because everything is too heavy.
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness, so you.
Speaker 4: Thought about it though your voice light a little bit.
Speaker 4: Then yesterday I still ain't get it. I know I
Speaker 4: still ain't get it back one hundred percent. But yeah,
Speaker 4: I think I'm about.
Speaker 2: Like a forty because you used to do use your magic.
Speaker 4: Crazy.
Speaker 5: I sounded like a husband yesterday I loved it.
Speaker 6: Have y'all watched Forever on Netflix?
Speaker 2: Ship?
Speaker 4: They was talking about it at the festival reception last
Speaker 4: night at Wes Moore's at down Moore's First Lady.
Speaker 3: Yes, you know it's one of my favorite storytellers of
Speaker 3: all time, Judy Bloom. It is a reimagining of Judy
Speaker 3: Bloom's book Forever by another one of my favorite storytellers,
Speaker 3: the creator of Girlfriends, Marl Brock could kill. So it
Speaker 3: is fantastic. You know, it's a great show. And after
Speaker 3: you watched the less episode you hate one of the
Speaker 3: characters and I do not like Justin at this moment.
Speaker 4: But that's the best though, because the acting, the plot,
Speaker 4: the story is probably so good. Yes, they can make
Speaker 4: you hate them like that. If you could put a
Speaker 4: genre on it, what what would you classify it as?
Speaker 3: Romantic drama? Maybe romantic drama? Maybe let's get romantic drama.
Speaker 2: Let's get the show crack and the cast of the
Speaker 2: why It will be joining up.
Speaker 7: We'll be joining us this morning gainst the twenty third
Speaker 7: anniversary of The Wire.
Speaker 3: That's right, Trey Chaney will be here, j D Williams
Speaker 3: and Son Johnson uh An on one Glover.
Speaker 2: We've been man.
Speaker 4: I picked the wrong day to be Zeed then I
Speaker 4: was supposed to have been messed up today for the wire.
Speaker 2: You wanna do Heroin? Thank you? I bet what are
Speaker 2: talking about?
Speaker 3: And we're celebrating us two young entrepreneurs Elijah one Ajuke
Speaker 3: that sounds right and Earl from east Side Golf.
Speaker 2: That's right. They'll be joining us this morning. So that's
Speaker 2: doing it big and golf all right. And we got
Speaker 2: front page news next to Mimi's actually here in person studio.
Speaker 8: Yeah, heh, just hey, we'll get.
Speaker 2: To that when we come back and don't move. It's
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. Go Morning Morning everybody.
Speaker 4: It's DJ n V.
Speaker 2: Jess hilarious, Charlamagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Let's get in some.
Speaker 7: Front page news. It's in Quick Sports last night. The
Speaker 7: NBA playoffs are amazing. I mean this, These are going
Speaker 7: to the wire. The Nuggets beat OKC last night one
Speaker 7: nineteen one O seven. They tie the series three to three.
Speaker 7: So there will be a game set and my next
Speaker 7: play tonight.
Speaker 3: That's anybody's Game seven with the Nuggets and OKC. You
Speaker 3: can't play with the Nuggets. They former champions Man any
Speaker 3: time that god damned big ass Joko on the court.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 6: You can't play with him, that's right.
Speaker 7: And you can't play with Boston tonight because even though
Speaker 7: Tatum is out, they still got a strong team and
Speaker 7: a long bench.
Speaker 2: Pause.
Speaker 4: Morning, Good morning, y'all.
Speaker 9: All right, so let's get into this front page news.
Speaker 9: A judge in Wisconsin is pleading not guilty to helping
Speaker 9: a man invade immigration authorities. Now Judge Hannah Dugan, she
Speaker 9: was in court yesterday. She was indicted on two counts
Speaker 9: of obstructing a federal agency and concealing an undocumented immigrant
Speaker 9: who had a criminal hearing in her courtroom.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 8: Dugan was arrested by the FBI back in April.
Speaker 9: A federal grand jury indicted her earlier this week, and
Speaker 9: her trial is set to begin on July twenty first. Now,
Speaker 9: according to the FBI, the man she was allegedly trying
Speaker 9: to help was previously deported in twenty thirteen, but he
Speaker 9: re entered the US illegally and was later accused of battery.
Speaker 9: Immigration officials had planned to a arrest him after his
Speaker 9: court hearing, but agents say someone took photos of the
Speaker 9: arrest team and showed it to the judge while she
Speaker 9: was in court, and when that hearing ended, witnesses say
Speaker 9: the judge told the man to follow her and led
Speaker 9: him and his attorney out of the courtroom through a
Speaker 9: private door to avoid agents.
Speaker 8: Now, the man was later spotted in the courtroom. He
Speaker 8: ran from agents, but he was caught outside after a
Speaker 8: breath foot chase.
Speaker 9: Now Dugan's attorney thinking they were surrounded, he wasn't going
Speaker 9: to get far. Dugan's attorney said she's innocent and she
Speaker 9: was acting with her within her role as a judge.
Speaker 9: Her legal team is trying to get the case dismiss,
Speaker 9: arguing she has immunity and the arrest violates the constitution.
Speaker 3: Did they have a relationship, like her landscape was up
Speaker 3: her boyfrienditan.
Speaker 8: I think it was just she wanted to be a
Speaker 8: good Samaritan.
Speaker 2: But you can't do that right.
Speaker 7: You can't know that they're going to pick him up
Speaker 7: and then say, sneak out the back door, because if
Speaker 7: it would have been anybody else, he got locked up.
Speaker 9: But this s's a precedent because when do you when
Speaker 9: do you arrest a sitting judge in her courtroom? So
Speaker 9: that's what everybody's up in arms about is that that
Speaker 9: she's you know, she's been arrested by the FBI, and
Speaker 9: so if she's convicted, she's facing two charges, one felony,
Speaker 9: one misdemeanor, and that is up to six.
Speaker 8: Years in prison.
Speaker 3: That is interesting because I'm just sitting there trying to
Speaker 3: think what was her plan, Like, where was she trying
Speaker 3: to get, you know, this this individual to go? And
Speaker 3: was she I won what abusing her power would be
Speaker 3: the right word, meaning that she knows she's a judge.
Speaker 3: That she probably was thinking they're not going to arrest
Speaker 3: me if I stand in the way, they.
Speaker 2: Think she was gonna call it she said, go out
Speaker 2: the back door? How do to go? I just let
Speaker 2: them out this way, you know what I mean?
Speaker 8: Yeah, sit them through a private exit. Okay.
Speaker 9: So and then I know you guys have been covering
Speaker 9: the Newark air traffic controller situation, and so there is
Speaker 9: a second air traffic control facility in the US experience
Speaker 9: that experienced about a ninety second communications outage this week.
Speaker 9: It happened on Monday at the Denver Air Route Traffic
Speaker 9: Control Center, which manages airspace over Colorado and nearby states. Now,
Speaker 9: during this outage, as many as twenty pilots over the
Speaker 9: Denver Airspace could not talk to air traffic controllers. Frank
Speaker 9: McIntosh he is the Deputy Chief Operating Officer for the FAA.
Speaker 9: He testified yesterday at the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee
Speaker 9: that one of the controller's main radio frequencies failed, then
Speaker 9: they switched to a backup, and that one failed two
Speaker 9: For nearly two minutes.
Speaker 8: He was grilled by Rep.
Speaker 9: Hank Johnson about the shortage of air traffic controllers. Unlet's
Speaker 9: his listen to that exchange.
Speaker 2: How many people?
Speaker 10: How many air traffic controllers have left the system since
Speaker 10: January twentieth of twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: I'm not aware of how many? Every tenner, but so
Speaker 2: could it have been one hundred.
Speaker 11: It could have been one, It could have been one thousand.
Speaker 10: Could have been five thousand now maybe twenty five hundred
Speaker 10: now two thousand.
Speaker 11: I don't believe so.
Speaker 6: Sir, I track how many air traffic controllers?
Speaker 2: Room would tell us how.
Speaker 5: Many have left their jobs to January twenty.
Speaker 2: I can't tell you that exact number. Happy to come back,
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 9: So that exchange took place, and that's after a new
Speaker 9: station in Denver, Denver seven investigates. They're reporting that the
Speaker 9: outage lasted six minutes, and not the ninety seconds that
Speaker 9: the FAA is reporting, but six.
Speaker 8: Minutes, two minutes without scary, it's too much.
Speaker 3: There's not enough sense of urgency around this situation for me,
Speaker 3: like either closed new or game put down for the
Speaker 3: time being.
Speaker 2: That was Denver. That was Denver.
Speaker 6: That was the other day too.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that happened to dow It the other day. That
Speaker 7: that happened in Denver. That's it's just scary. You're flying.
Speaker 7: But I wonder if this happened before and now we're
Speaker 7: just hearing about it more and more and more, or
Speaker 7: is this totally new?
Speaker 2: Why aren't the airlines raising? Hell?
Speaker 3: Because then when something bad happened with one of the airlines,
Speaker 3: they're going to get to blame. So why why aren't
Speaker 3: they raising?
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're also going.
Speaker 8: To lose money though, so it's all about money at
Speaker 8: the end of the day.
Speaker 4: So anyway, and there's most people with jobs at those airports.
Speaker 8: Right, Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 7: All right, Well, last front page news. We'll see next hour. Me,
Speaker 7: me and everybody else. Get it off your chest. Before that,
Speaker 7: I also want to tell everybody that engineers have been
Speaker 7: gone on strike this morning at NJ Transit is halting
Speaker 7: the nation's third largest commuter line. So if you live
Speaker 7: in New York and you're trying to get to New
Speaker 7: Jersey to go to work, or you live in New
Speaker 7: Jersey and you try to get on to New York
Speaker 7: there is a strike, give yourself extra time you might
Speaker 7: need to work virtual today. They're saying it's gonna be
Speaker 7: nasty and a mess. They're saying it's gonna inconvenience some
Speaker 7: about one hundred thousand people plus.
Speaker 2: So I just want to give people the updates with that.
Speaker 7: All right, get it off your chest eight hundred five
Speaker 7: eight five one oh five one. If you need to vent,
Speaker 7: hit us up now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 7: the Breakfast Club. This is your time to get it
Speaker 7: off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one five one.
Speaker 7: We want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Hello. Who's this Yo? Jay from Agetown? What's up off
Speaker 2: your ja?
Speaker 6: You said, dre right, Jay?
Speaker 2: Jay?
Speaker 12: I think now, Jane, Jane?
Speaker 2: Why? Hey?
Speaker 12: What's going on?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 13: Hey?
Speaker 12: Man, Hey, First, I want to say every man, I
Speaker 12: don't care what Charlomagne is say about to made raide.
Speaker 12: Every time I met you and Houston at your car show.
Speaker 12: You've been good with me, man, you take care everybody.
Speaker 12: I'm with you, always talking.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 12: I won't get that out there first.
Speaker 6: That's because you think you're cute.
Speaker 2: No, shut up, man, I'm good with that.
Speaker 14: Right.
Speaker 2: Hey, hey man, I don't know.
Speaker 12: I'm mad with a wife and kids.
Speaker 2: I'm mad with a wife. You care. I don't know
Speaker 2: what you're talking about. He's crazy.
Speaker 12: Now, he shout out to gest to us. See there
Speaker 12: and everything I'm in.
Speaker 2: I'm here.
Speaker 5: What's up?
Speaker 11: Think?
Speaker 15: So just now call because my little brother graduated from
Speaker 15: ACC today with his associates degree. Now he hasn't even
Speaker 15: got into a high school diploma yet. He get his
Speaker 15: high school with diploma in two weeks. Yeah, man, he
Speaker 15: go to willow Ridge High School. His name Cameron SMN.
Speaker 15: So I just want to shout of my tell him
Speaker 15: I love him, I'm proud of him. And you know, hey,
Speaker 15: this guy not even the limits of him with God
Speaker 15: gonna take him.
Speaker 2: That's right. Why have a good week.
Speaker 12: I want to call and get on my chair, hey,
Speaker 12: y'all to man, have a good one.
Speaker 2: I celebrate that brother, that young man.
Speaker 12: Hey, you said it is.
Speaker 2: I said, celebrate that young man. Take him out this weekend,
Speaker 2: do some.
Speaker 12: Get whatever you want?
Speaker 8: Man?
Speaker 2: There you go, all right?
Speaker 6: You say that till you want a fan him.
Speaker 12: Well, yeah, I don't have.
Speaker 2: Have a good one. Brother. Hello, who's this?
Speaker 3: Hey?
Speaker 11: What this is?
Speaker 13: Smooth jazz on the poys Cities?
Speaker 2: Man, it's good, smooth jazz. What's up? Smooth jazz?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 4: What's sad?
Speaker 16: Hey?
Speaker 13: So look I got this coworker, right, he's thirty eight,
Speaker 13: but my man's a version black Dude's trying to figure
Speaker 13: out how to help my man, you know, open up women.
Speaker 3: First of all, you don't have to help him. He's
Speaker 3: thirty eight years old and he's doing exactly what the
Speaker 3: Bible told him to do. Okay, we the sentence. Let
Speaker 3: that man be a virgin and you know, get the
Speaker 3: have sex when you get married like you' spposed to.
Speaker 13: Well, it ain't that you don't want to shoot me.
Speaker 13: He just got him problems talking to women, you know
Speaker 13: what I mean. He's from a small town out here
Speaker 13: in North Carolina, so he don't really got nobody around.
Speaker 13: He live with his mam man like Bro just kind
Speaker 13: of but I'm trying to help him out.
Speaker 4: Try to take him to like a speeding event, I
Speaker 4: mean a sweet dating event where like he gotta talk
Speaker 4: to people like he can't do it on the phone.
Speaker 5: He gotta is he socially awkward?
Speaker 11: He got.
Speaker 2: Steady twenty five, right, thirty eight.
Speaker 13: You know he's thirty eight, black and Porto RICHI but
Speaker 13: he don't really know too much about his Porto Ricans.
Speaker 13: You know, I meant tell all of his business, but
Speaker 13: I mean he's a bad looking dude. He feel me,
Speaker 13: but it was, you know, kind of a little Floyd.
Speaker 2: So why don't you take him out? Why don't you
Speaker 2: take him.
Speaker 10: Out with you?
Speaker 13: I done tried to Bro. Don't want to come to
Speaker 13: the port Man, He don't want to come to town.
Speaker 13: Him in the Port city out here woman to North
Speaker 13: Carolina is a little rupelessness. So you know, he a
Speaker 13: little scared.
Speaker 2: You don't even know if he like girls real. I
Speaker 2: was gonna say that the role one we asked him that.
Speaker 13: Dude, he keeps saying he ain't gained. I mean, we
Speaker 13: get on them all the time at work, you know,
Speaker 13: like we're bad on them.
Speaker 17: All the time, yo, but.
Speaker 12: At the store. But he just he's scary.
Speaker 13: Man, I don't know what the when he really really
Speaker 13: wanted to do that, but I told him my experience
Speaker 13: I got. I got way more experience a little boy
Speaker 13: in me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let him live, man.
Speaker 7: If he say he wants to date girls, he's trying
Speaker 7: to find a girl, take him out and you know,
Speaker 7: and you might have to, you know, kick it to
Speaker 7: a bunch of girls and bring him over.
Speaker 2: Invite him over. But other than that, leave alone, man.
Speaker 7: Let him figure it out on his own, because he
Speaker 7: might like man, but just don't want to tell y'all,
Speaker 7: even the.
Speaker 4: Slowly be they know how to do it. When they
Speaker 4: really really want it, they gonna go get it.
Speaker 3: That's how Justin is. Justin is socially awkward. You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, Justin is socially awkward. Tell he meet
Speaker 3: Kesha and you know when he meet Keisha. You know,
Speaker 3: him and Keisha got a connection from elementary school. You know,
Speaker 3: So him and Keisha just you know, in the vibing
Speaker 3: and they become a couple.
Speaker 5: That sounds like a drake.
Speaker 2: Man. I'm sorry, that's.
Speaker 12: Carolina.
Speaker 13: Everybody in the Nine Downs wake up with.
Speaker 7: Thank you, get it off your chest eight hundred and
Speaker 7: five eight five one O five one. If you need
Speaker 7: the vent, you can hit us up. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 7: Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Ray right, ray yo, Charlomagne, yamfy, what up are we?
Speaker 11: Lies?
Speaker 2: This is your time to get it off your chest?
Speaker 2: I got an indoor pool door pool. We want to
Speaker 2: hear from you on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 17: Get on the phone right.
Speaker 16: Now, He'll tell you what it is.
Speaker 3: We lie.
Speaker 2: Hello, who's this?
Speaker 17: C J from Florence, South Teller.
Speaker 2: C J was having to flow town. What's going on?
Speaker 14: Charlemagne?
Speaker 4: Heavy, hilarius, what's up baby? What's going on?
Speaker 18: Yes, hey, Jess, thanks for the show last year for
Speaker 18: my wife and birth that the time in Solat, no problem.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what a great show.
Speaker 18: I hope, Charlamagne, I'm keeping you out of HR.
Speaker 2: Just don't need.
Speaker 11: Man.
Speaker 18: Hey, I want to give my wife a shout out
Speaker 18: for her, but whose day forget her?
Speaker 3: Master this year the treasure congratulations, congratulations my.
Speaker 2: Beautiful wife Nicole Jones and.
Speaker 19: Taking my car today.
Speaker 2: All right, brother, Hey, I'm gonna.
Speaker 19: Be at the car show offico.
Speaker 7: That's right, Well, I see you there, brother, you got
Speaker 7: you bringing a car. You're just coming to just enjoy
Speaker 7: and chill.
Speaker 18: Bring a few bikes, hered, I got some mom crew
Speaker 18: calling put some big tires.
Speaker 2: All right, well, come on, bring the bikes. Can't wait
Speaker 2: to see you, all right, God, be alright, be blessed,
Speaker 2: all right, and don't forget My car show is July
Speaker 2: nineteenth and the seventy five seven.
Speaker 7: That's Hampton, Virginia, which is a hop skipping the jump
Speaker 7: from North Carolina or the d m V of Richmond.
Speaker 7: So if you're coming on up or you want to
Speaker 7: bring a car, it's email me your car dj m
Speaker 7: V Car Show at gmail dot com.
Speaker 2: Kids five and under the free. It's a family fund event.
Speaker 2: Can't wait to see you.
Speaker 6: Guys.
Speaker 9: Yo.
Speaker 5: You can bring mountain bikes to.
Speaker 7: No he made motorcycles. What he said, bike Davidson all right,
Speaker 7: you think you're mountain biking?
Speaker 5: That's too much. Bikes is crazy?
Speaker 2: Cycle? Yes, motorcycle? Hello? Who's this date?
Speaker 17: Jones from Philly?
Speaker 2: What's up? Jones from Philly? What's happening? Hey?
Speaker 17: Hey, Charlotte day, Look just on Charloe n listen right?
Speaker 17: As a hypocritasy or how are you saying right? With
Speaker 17: the Central Park five. It's Sirry Lanes. Because when a
Speaker 17: guy that confessed, you know, he said, uh, he did that,
Speaker 17: he did this stuff to the jogger. What's the difference
Speaker 17: of introducing his his new testimony and then bodyguards? You
Speaker 17: said the bodyguard he should have said that on the trout.
Speaker 3: Do you think it's a huge difference because you actually
Speaker 3: have the person who committed the crime confessing. Now, if
Speaker 3: the girl Kelsey came out and said, hey, I committed
Speaker 3: the crime, then it would be an equivalence.
Speaker 6: This is what you're doing, is the equivalence?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 17: Yeah, okay, right, okay, I agree with that. So what
Speaker 17: about right what you said, Well, he's been judged by
Speaker 17: jury of his parents, so it said be be trialed.
Speaker 17: That's like Trump saying the same thing Gavege by drinking
Speaker 17: the peers. Why would we go at it again.
Speaker 3: I'm saying that based off the due process and all
Speaker 3: the evidence that was presented. The simple question I asked was,
Speaker 3: if Tory Lanez and his attorneys knew all of that
Speaker 3: evidence was against Tory, why wouldn't he simply say, hey,
Speaker 3: Kelsey shot Meg? And why would Meg? What reason would
Speaker 3: Meg have the same Kelsey didn't shoot her. I mean
Speaker 3: that Kelsey shot.
Speaker 17: Because you know it's about girl feminists.
Speaker 12: And girl power.
Speaker 2: You know, I don't. I don't believe that.
Speaker 17: Hey, y'all, but I love all of y'all. Man, Lauren,
Speaker 17: she's doing a good job at the trial.
Speaker 12: Jess's beautiful.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 12: I love y'all.
Speaker 3: P Yeah, Yes, have a good one, brother, Get it
Speaker 3: off your chest. Eight hundred and five eight five. We
Speaker 3: are we are the only society that will ignore evidence
Speaker 3: just for he said. She said, it's the weirdest thing to.
Speaker 4: Me and.
Speaker 20: Wouldn't be hearsay. That's because he's overhearing the conversation. Clarify.
Speaker 21: I've been asking some people. They ain't answer me yet.
Speaker 2: But that's all it is.
Speaker 6: The bodyguard said he overheard her say these things.
Speaker 3: So he said, but you ignore all the evidence that
Speaker 3: was in court that took for years in weeks process,
Speaker 3: but you can believe the bodyguard.
Speaker 2: You can still use that as evidence.
Speaker 7: But the court is over, so you would have to
Speaker 7: go through so many procedures to even get back to
Speaker 7: that position of pelic courts and all that.
Speaker 2: But people think it's gonna be He's gonna be out tomorrow. Right,
Speaker 2: But you understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: I understand you don't ignore evidence that took years and
Speaker 3: weeks of due process, that people actually investigating and jurors
Speaker 3: took time to go through.
Speaker 6: But one bodyguard says, well, I heard, and now that's
Speaker 6: who you are.
Speaker 22: That's so that social media detectives are breaking it down
Speaker 22: from people.
Speaker 2: People believe it.
Speaker 3: There's no facts. This is what they believe in, and
Speaker 3: they be talking like they know facts. It happens all
Speaker 3: day long on.
Speaker 6: This day, and I wasn't this. I mean, listen, I
Speaker 6: don't know what happened.
Speaker 3: I'm just simply saying, why would you ignore the courts
Speaker 3: and all the evidence as opposed to you?
Speaker 6: Why would you believe this one bodyguard who just overheard something?
Speaker 2: I agree? Do you just need facts? And speaking of facts,
Speaker 2: you was at the trial yesterday.
Speaker 20: Yeah, and a lot of facts are getting misconstrued or
Speaker 20: something because the prosecution had Cassie looking crazy yesterday.
Speaker 2: I called you yesterday.
Speaker 21: I didn't even I think, so I didn't get you yesterday.
Speaker 21: It wasn't the fence that she was speaking to. But
Speaker 21: I feel like the prosecution did not. They didn't.
Speaker 20: I don't know for that to be the start witness.
Speaker 20: They ain't sent her up the right way, and they
Speaker 20: didn't proper.
Speaker 2: They didn't.
Speaker 21: It was like there was things, Yeah, well we'll come
Speaker 21: back in and there's a lot y'all overdose.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 7: Could Cassie be charged because the way that they breaking
Speaker 7: it down, it seems like she was part of.
Speaker 6: The seems like she was.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 21: So it wasn't here we were talking about it because
Speaker 21: I said that.
Speaker 20: I said, I feel like if she wasn't testifying for them,
Speaker 20: she would be sitting right where buff is that right now?
Speaker 7: But let's talk about it when we come back on Yesterday,
Speaker 7: we got the latest Laura. When we come back, it's
Speaker 7: the breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning, the breakfast Club, Good morning. Everybody's DJ n
Speaker 2: V Jess Hilary, Shall I mean the guy? We are
Speaker 2: the breakfast Club.
Speaker 7: Now, we're about to get to the young lady who
Speaker 7: yesterday was wearing high heels, stepped.
Speaker 3: Over people with videotaping all that the goddamn sal Let's.
Speaker 2: Get to the latest Laura.
Speaker 6: Lan be coming a straight fast.
Speaker 2: She gets them from somebody that knows somebody detail.
Speaker 21: I'm the homegirl that knows a little bit about everything,
Speaker 21: and she'd be having.
Speaker 2: The latest on you, the latest with Lauren la Rosa.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you have fact, sometimes you have details, sometimes you
Speaker 3: have a little bit of everything.
Speaker 2: It's the latest on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 20: So yesterday in court was Cassie's first day of cross examination.
Speaker 20: So that's where Puff's team gets to ask her questions
Speaker 20: about her testimony and just different things that they want
Speaker 20: the jewelry to be. We're to hear, right, I don't
Speaker 20: know what the prosecutors are doing.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 20: They did such a good job the day before of
Speaker 20: laying out, you know, what they had and establishing why
Speaker 20: their charges make sense, even though I don't think that
Speaker 20: it's as like gut wrenching as they've made it scene
Speaker 20: from all the indictments and stuff like that. But y'all
Speaker 20: the way that Cassie was looking on next thing yesterday.
Speaker 20: First of all, they debunked so many different things, just
Speaker 20: speaking to her credibility, right, like not getting into like
Speaker 20: the forest and all that yet right, just speaking to
Speaker 20: her credibility. Y'all know, on the stand the day before
Speaker 20: she told that story about Shooe Knight and Puff in
Speaker 20: de Rock allegedly grabbing guns and going to run into
Speaker 20: Shooe Knight at Mels Diner, and he left from a
Speaker 20: free go off to do that, according her according to
Speaker 20: her right, so according to the defense team and the
Speaker 20: interview that Cassie did with the prosecutors before she got
Speaker 20: on the stand, like in the beginning of the investigations,
Speaker 20: that story was completely not true that she said on
Speaker 20: the stand of the day before that.
Speaker 2: So they they debunk that.
Speaker 20: So they basically asked her, they said, hey, you remember
Speaker 20: yesterday you testified that you stayed in your home and
Speaker 20: you were upset and a puff had alleged left from
Speaker 20: a freak off and blah blah blah.
Speaker 21: They went down what she said.
Speaker 20: Then she was like yeah, and they said, well, do
Speaker 20: you remember they ran down the date, the date that
Speaker 20: you spoke to the prosecute and you told them that
Speaker 20: you were forced to get into a car. You were crying,
Speaker 20: you were upset, but you didn't have a choice, according
Speaker 20: to you, right, like, you were like basically forced getting
Speaker 20: this car to go with them to run into ship night.
Speaker 20: And she was like, I never said that, and they said, okay, well,
Speaker 20: we have the transcript from your interview with the prosecutors
Speaker 20: right here.
Speaker 21: She looks at it. She pauses for a moment.
Speaker 20: She said, I don't know why this would say that,
Speaker 20: because I've always said that I didn't go And I'm like,
Speaker 20: but it's a it's an interview you did with prosecutors,
Speaker 20: so it looks crazy, and they were just there was
Speaker 20: so many moments like that where.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you shouldn't try to remember nothing when you was
Speaker 6: on drugs.
Speaker 20: Right on drugs, now, let me talk about that, because
Speaker 20: I thought about that too, Like you know, she said
Speaker 20: a lot yesterday and the day before that about how
Speaker 20: much they were using drugs, So some things may be
Speaker 20: a little hazy for her.
Speaker 21: She couldn't remember some of the escorts and names that
Speaker 21: they knew that she had slept with.
Speaker 4: Right, So, no, she.
Speaker 20: Remembered a lot of them because because they were using
Speaker 20: they were using a lot of them for a long
Speaker 20: period of time and taking them to different states. But
Speaker 20: drug use, so there was a time in twenty seventeen
Speaker 20: where things were like super super hazy, right, And she
Speaker 20: on the stand said, I really don't remember much from
Speaker 20: this time because there was something I said they were
Speaker 20: talking to her about, and she it was just all
Speaker 20: over the place, and she wasn't sounding like she was
Speaker 20: telling the truth. So they're talking to her about the
Speaker 20: drug use, and the day before, remember I told you guys,
Speaker 20: they were asking her about the drug use and asking
Speaker 20: her how she would resupply on drugs, like who gave
Speaker 20: her the drug dealer's contacts and stuff like that, and
Speaker 20: she said did he? And when she said that, I
Speaker 20: watched did he in court look at her like, girl,
Speaker 20: what yesterday?
Speaker 4: On the stand?
Speaker 20: They said, okay, so let's talk about your drug use, right,
Speaker 20: because is it or is it not true that you know,
Speaker 20: both of you guys were using drugs, but like Diddy
Speaker 20: was still able to run multiple businesses and like ran
Speaker 20: down a list of everything he was doing.
Speaker 21: He was more functioning.
Speaker 20: And she was like, yeah, I mean you could say that,
Speaker 20: And then they go into having a conversation about the
Speaker 20: fact that at one point in time, Puff was calling
Speaker 20: drug dealers and telling them to stop serving Cassie because
Speaker 20: she was so bad off, Like she was worse off
Speaker 20: on drugs he was, And Cassie admitted that that was
Speaker 20: happening the day before that, though they painted it as
Speaker 20: if she was like lost in this whole like drug
Speaker 20: abuse thing that was caused inspiraled out by Puff yesterday.
Speaker 20: The conversation was, no, you were making choices on your own,
Speaker 20: to the point where he was even having an intervene
Speaker 20: with some of her friends because he didn't like how
Speaker 20: much drug she was doing. He was trying to like
Speaker 20: protect the way that they were doing, like they were
Speaker 20: doing their things right, but he was trying to make
Speaker 20: sure that it was from with their legend that it
Speaker 20: was a lot more safe.
Speaker 21: And she didn't push back on her thought.
Speaker 6: I thought they were saying I thought I thought did.
Speaker 6: The's team was saying that did.
Speaker 3: He was also on drugs really bad way, and they
Speaker 3: were trying to say that's why he didn't remember putting
Speaker 3: hands on him.
Speaker 21: He indeed yes.
Speaker 20: So look they never And this is why I'm saying
Speaker 20: the prosecution left their star witness out there looking crazy
Speaker 20: because d D's team has never ran from any of
Speaker 20: that they have talked about his drug use. Yesterday, it
Speaker 20: did come up in court that he overdosed at this
Speaker 20: around the time that Whitney Houston passed away.
Speaker 2: Right, But he rushed to the hospital when he overdose.
Speaker 21: Yeah, they said that they took him to the hospital.
Speaker 20: It was like a whole thing they didn't go into
Speaker 20: a lot detail about it, and I have been trying
Speaker 20: to get more information on that because for a lot
Speaker 20: of us in the courtroom, we were like, wait, what
Speaker 20: how did this happen?
Speaker 21: How did he overdose? And the world never knew? But
Speaker 21: that's how bad their drug use was.
Speaker 20: But he was always able to like keep himself together
Speaker 20: and not like fall off, and able to like try
Speaker 20: and like go through like withdraws and stuff to get
Speaker 20: off of it. She was having a bit of a
Speaker 20: harder time for what it seemed like, to the point
Speaker 20: where he was encouraging her to go to rehab, and
Speaker 20: she admitted she did go to like a wellness spa
Speaker 20: and things of that nature. But I think the reason
Speaker 20: why I brought that up is because Puffs teen did
Speaker 20: try and use that as a defense, right, and she
Speaker 20: tried to do that as well. But the way that
Speaker 20: everything is coming out now, it's really seeming like, Okay,
Speaker 20: what we saw happen to her in that video and
Speaker 20: the other things that I know happened to her because
Speaker 20: we've seen photos of the bruises and things like that, right,
Speaker 20: is not okay. But the way that they were able
Speaker 20: to almost humanize, like Okay, he had a lot of
Speaker 20: drugs in him too. If we're going to give her
Speaker 20: a pass for you know, being drugged up and you know,
Speaker 20: not being able to make her own decison, we should
Speaker 20: have that conversation about him too.
Speaker 21: Is what they were able to accomplish yesterday, and you
Speaker 21: trying to do it.
Speaker 6: Was what I'm telling you.
Speaker 3: Learn you got eight weeks, You're gonna go crazy because
Speaker 3: every day when the prosecution is on, prosecution is gonna
Speaker 3: say things that makes When the defense is on, the
Speaker 3: defense team is gonna make it that makes sense.
Speaker 6: You will be playing hop scotch like, oh look at this.
Speaker 21: I am like, I'm like if I was a drawer,
Speaker 21: I would be so stressed.
Speaker 7: I should really do a booking documentary after this, because
Speaker 7: your day every day. Next question, I was going to ask,
Speaker 7: could Cassie be charged? Will they cat? Will they charge Cassie?
Speaker 7: Because from what you're telling us, it was like baby
Speaker 7: girl was the number two, She was number two, and
Speaker 7: she was said she was the free colls and she
Speaker 7: allegedly supplied some of the drugs. That's what it seems
Speaker 7: like they're saying. So could she be charged?
Speaker 20: Well, I had asked some questions about that yesterday to
Speaker 20: a source who told me that they had heard that
Speaker 20: there were some conversations about immunity, which would only make sense.
Speaker 21: But they can't. They can't one hundred percent confirm it.
Speaker 21: But I'll have that by Monday.
Speaker 2: I got so many questions.
Speaker 21: You gotta go, we gotta go, we gotta go. We
Speaker 21: can come bring bring it back people.
Speaker 2: Ud He's called what happened with Michael B.
Speaker 21: Jordan's tell us we got somewhere for the next hour.
Speaker 5: Jesus people, what Jane Jackson birthday?
Speaker 11: Though, so.
Speaker 5: Happy birthday to the legend.
Speaker 3: Don't want you mentioned, not right now. You can mention
Speaker 3: me anytime in a minute. You mention me right now,
Speaker 3: so close to this s you don't have to do that.
Speaker 2: Who on your shirt's way back up?
Speaker 6: Let me see your shirt cut on your shirt that
Speaker 6: looked like victim number seven?
Speaker 2: That was like a drug supply. Differently, this is.
Speaker 4: This is the picture that sneak posted.
Speaker 2: What's that on your head?
Speaker 23: Hi?
Speaker 2: What's that on your head? On my head? What's that?
Speaker 5: It's my ponytail? Ponytail. Don't want to come a long way.
Speaker 6: I want that in a lodge. You better have that
Speaker 6: in here next week to flip my ends.
Speaker 2: Lario.
Speaker 7: All right, now, when we come back, MEMI will be
Speaker 7: joining us. We got front page news. It don't go anywhere.
Speaker 7: It's to the breakfast club.
Speaker 2: Good morning, wake up, you're like into the breakfast club.
Speaker 7: Warning everybody, it's dj V just hilarious, Charlamagne God, we
Speaker 7: are to breakfast club. Let's get back in some front
Speaker 7: page news again. The Nuggets weet the OKC one nineteen
Speaker 7: one oh seven day tied to Serveries three to three.
Speaker 2: And yes, my.
Speaker 7: Knicks played tonight, so hopefully we could finish off these
Speaker 7: Celtics at home.
Speaker 2: What's up to me?
Speaker 4: What's up y'all?
Speaker 8: All right, so let's jump back into this. Robert F.
Speaker 9: Kennedy Junior, the man tapped by Trump and House Republicans
Speaker 9: to lead the country's top public health agencies. He testified
Speaker 9: before Congress this week, and he made one thing clear
Speaker 9: that he doesn't think Americans should take medical advice from him.
Speaker 9: At a House Appropriations Committee hearing earlier this week, Kennedy
Speaker 9: was there to explain why he wants to slash the
Speaker 9: budgets for major health agencies like the CDC, the NIH,
Speaker 9: and the FDA. But things took a turn when lawmakers
Speaker 9: asked him a simple question about vaccines, whether he would
Speaker 9: vaccinate his own kids against measles.
Speaker 8: Let's listen to what he had to say for measles.
Speaker 24: Probably for measles. You know what I would say is
Speaker 24: my opinions about vaccines are irrelevant. You know, I don't
Speaker 24: want to be will seem like I'm being evasive, Yeah,
Speaker 24: but I don't think people should be taking advice medical advice.
Speaker 4: Me right now, I got that, and I'm not asking
Speaker 4: you to give them because.
Speaker 2: I said, would you vaccinate your child.
Speaker 5: For the music?
Speaker 24: Answer that question directly that it will seem like I'm
Speaker 24: giving advice to other people, and I don't want to
Speaker 24: be doing that.
Speaker 5: I want people to make But that's kind of your
Speaker 5: jurisdiction because ce thes.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's an honest answer, because he's not a doctor.
Speaker 3: Like you don't have to be a doctor to be
Speaker 3: the US Secretary of Health and the Human serv.
Speaker 2: No, you don't.
Speaker 3: When if somebody asks you a question, will you dy
Speaker 3: just want your opinion, Like somebody says, do you give
Speaker 3: your kids whatever?
Speaker 9: Yes, especially though because he's telling other people to take vitamins. Right,
Speaker 9: But he's getting his kids the vaccination. So you know,
Speaker 9: that's that's what the big problem is.
Speaker 6: He never answered the question.
Speaker 8: He never answered the question.
Speaker 9: He also dodged the question about whether or not he
Speaker 9: should if you should give your kids like a chicken
Speaker 9: pox and all those other vaccines. So, but this is
Speaker 9: coming as the US is facing the worst measles outbreak
Speaker 9: in years, and then he went on to claim that
Speaker 9: the CDC is doing better than any other country at
Speaker 9: handling it, which is very very questionable.
Speaker 8: And so moving right along.
Speaker 9: So, if your Walmart shopper get ready, prices on some
Speaker 9: everyday items are about to go up this month. The
Speaker 9: company says they are feeling the squeeze from the rising
Speaker 9: tariffs on imported goods like electronics, toys, strollers, and even
Speaker 9: some food items, and they cannot absorb all the extra costs,
Speaker 9: so they're going to pass that on.
Speaker 4: To the consumer.
Speaker 9: The tariffs there course, part of Trump's trade policies, which
Speaker 9: products from countries like China, Costa Rica, and Peru. Now,
Speaker 9: even though some of the terriffs have been lowered, the
Speaker 9: remaining ones are still pushing up the cost of goods,
Speaker 9: and that means higher prices for you at the checkout now.
Speaker 9: Walmart says the biggest price change will hit late May
Speaker 9: and into June, though items again strollers, mattresses, toys mostly made.
Speaker 8: Overseas, those will likely cost more.
Speaker 9: The retail giant said is doing everything to keep prices low,
Speaker 9: especially on groceries, but the trade wars hitting the retail
Speaker 9: industry very very hard.
Speaker 11: Wow.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now, thank you and me. Now you also have
Speaker 2: a podcast that you're doing. Correct, correct, So it's Padina
Speaker 2: with Love. Now break down this podcast and what made
Speaker 2: you want to do this podcast.
Speaker 9: So to Altadena with Love is like my love letter
Speaker 9: to the community of Altadena, which is right next to Pasadena.
Speaker 9: Most people have heard of Pasadena, but not a lot
Speaker 9: of people had heard of Altadena, which is literally right
Speaker 9: next to Pasadena. And the community of Altadena is a
Speaker 9: historic or was a historic black neighborhood that was burned
Speaker 9: in the Eaten Fire. When you know, in January, when
Speaker 9: California was on fire, I went there as a journalist
Speaker 9: just to cover the story. And when I got there,
Speaker 9: I realized the devastation of the area. And what I
Speaker 9: realized was everyone looked like me.
Speaker 4: And these were.
Speaker 9: A lot of older black family that lived in multi
Speaker 9: generational families that lost everything. And then when I started
Speaker 9: doing more research, I realized that this this this town
Speaker 9: existed because a lot of these families had had moved
Speaker 9: there in the nineteen sixties and fifties and they were
Speaker 9: redlined there and they lost not only just their homes
Speaker 9: but their community.
Speaker 8: And when you talk to them, you talk to them,
Speaker 8: you find out that it was just more than it
Speaker 8: was more than a structure, right, it was.
Speaker 9: It was a thriving, everyday community that was no longer there,
Speaker 9: and everybody, no matter what though when they lost everything,
Speaker 9: they were looking out for each other.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 9: They were not worried about like how am I going
Speaker 9: to survive? They were like, you know what, We've got
Speaker 9: to take care of our elderly and we've got to
Speaker 9: make sure that this community comes back the way that
Speaker 9: it once was. So for me, I wanted to document that.
Speaker 9: I wanted to talk to all the people as much
Speaker 9: as many as people that I could, to talk to
Speaker 9: them and find out what this community truly means and
Speaker 9: how we can share this information with the masses.
Speaker 6: Its slow because it was a black community, Like.
Speaker 9: Well, you know, it's funny you say that because in
Speaker 9: episode I did a bonus episode. So in episode six,
Speaker 9: I talked to a council member and he says, it's
Speaker 9: funny because when Trump visited California doing the wildfires, he
Speaker 9: went to go see Malibu and he went to go
Speaker 9: see the policies.
Speaker 8: He did not come to Altadena.
Speaker 9: And so you know, it's like the rhetoric behind Altadena
Speaker 9: was that it's it's a historic black neighborhood, and somehow
Speaker 9: it was skipped over.
Speaker 4: It wasn't it.
Speaker 8: He didn't come see it. But the recovery process is.
Speaker 9: Underway, but there's still a lot of like insurance things
Speaker 9: and the insurance.
Speaker 2: Company not covering it's too expensive.
Speaker 7: People didn't have insurance laps insurance insurance that covers certain particular.
Speaker 9: Fire and and what you have to remember is like
Speaker 9: I spoke to someone in episode two whose house he
Speaker 9: paid thirty three thousand dollars for his house. His house
Speaker 9: is worth two point one million dollars now. And so
Speaker 9: you when you buy your house for that much and
Speaker 9: it's now when you need the insurance money doesn't cover
Speaker 9: that much. And so now you're stuff trying to figure
Speaker 9: out how to how to pay for that.
Speaker 2: They only want to give them thirty three thousand. They
Speaker 2: don't want to give them the house.
Speaker 9: I want to give them probably about five hundred thousand,
Speaker 9: But the house was worth two point one million dollars,
Speaker 9: So what do you do? You know?
Speaker 8: But I just, you know, in this series, I wanted
Speaker 8: to humanize this community. It was really just a labor
Speaker 8: of love.
Speaker 9: I wanted the world to understand what this community is
Speaker 9: going through, and I wanted the world to understand that
Speaker 9: Altadena is you know, uh, it was one of It
Speaker 9: was California's.
Speaker 8: First black community.
Speaker 9: People think South Central or Baldwin Hills, but it was
Speaker 9: California's first black middle class neighborhood.
Speaker 6: It's crazy when you see stuff like that, it makes
Speaker 6: you want the was it a coincidence?
Speaker 4: You know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Like when you see them, you know, wipe out a
Speaker 3: whole community and then you know, want to build high
Speaker 3: rises and make it hard for the people who lived
Speaker 3: in that community to come back, You just wonder, what
Speaker 3: are the coincidence?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 9: And it's funny you said that too, Charlotte, because in
Speaker 9: episode three we talked about the disparities of when the
Speaker 9: alarm systems went out. If you west South Adina was
Speaker 9: where the black people were redlined to East South Adina's
Speaker 9: where the white people lived. When you look at the
Speaker 9: disparities that neighborhood. West South Adina they didn't get the
Speaker 9: notifications until three thirty in the morning.
Speaker 13: Wow.
Speaker 9: But the East Side they got them at seven thirty
Speaker 9: pm and enough time to prepare.
Speaker 8: I talked to a lady who said at four forty
Speaker 8: five am she was she woke up walking through flames
Speaker 8: trying to get out of her home.
Speaker 10: Wow.
Speaker 9: And she said she only she could only muster up
Speaker 9: the strength because she didn't want her eighty seven year
Speaker 9: old father to find her in the home. You know,
Speaker 9: but the alarms, the systems, it can't go off, and
Speaker 9: so you know, there's a there's a lot of there's
Speaker 9: a lot of investigation that still needs.
Speaker 2: To go on. Now, how can you hear more about
Speaker 2: your podcast and really dive into it?
Speaker 8: Absolutely?
Speaker 9: You can go to to Altadena with Love dot com
Speaker 9: for more information. You can download it wherever you get
Speaker 9: your podcasts.
Speaker 8: And please just listen to it.
Speaker 2: I think it is.
Speaker 8: It is storytelling at its finest. It's not in my words.
Speaker 9: These are the community, these are these are their stories.
Speaker 9: They're telling their stories. It's I introduced some you know,
Speaker 9: a little bit of educational impact before it. But then
Speaker 9: they come in and they tell you their stories in
Speaker 9: their own words of what happened. So it is, as
Speaker 9: I say, the art of storytelling. It takes you there,
Speaker 9: It brings you right into that moment, what they were feeling,
Speaker 9: how they remember their community and what what happened that
Speaker 9: night to them.
Speaker 6: Memi Brown give me Instagram and Twitter and all of that.
Speaker 9: Guest, yes, my Instagram, Mimi Brown TV at all socials.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you met me so much. And listen.
Speaker 3: You know, today's Friday. So it's the People's Donkey five
Speaker 3: one oh five. If you want to give somebody donkey today,
Speaker 3: call up now. It is the floor is yours, that's right.
Speaker 7: And also the cast of the Wire will be joining
Speaker 7: us next Poop Body we Babe Slim Charles that we'll
Speaker 7: be talking to the next it's the twenty three anniversary,
Speaker 7: twenty third anniversary of the Wire and.
Speaker 6: We'll kick it with them in a little bit. It's
Speaker 6: the Breakfast Club in Morning.
Speaker 2: The Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 7: Everybody is DJ Envy, Jess, Hilarious, Charlamagne, the Gud. We
Speaker 7: are the Breakfast Club. We got some special guests in
Speaker 7: the building. Yes, indeed we got the cast of the wire.
Speaker 2: Will see of them. Guess I'm gonna say stay's names,
Speaker 2: you say their real names. Alright, alright, it got poop.
Speaker 4: It's Trey Oh, trade change, I guess, okay, trade change.
Speaker 4: J D Williams, Yes, yes, Son Johnson one. Oh, you're
Speaker 4: wanted me to get that because you wanted me to
Speaker 4: mess it up.
Speaker 21: You know what I'm saying, he was saying.
Speaker 2: But it's on one and one.
Speaker 3: Welcome fellas your feeling little twenty three years morning number mery.
Speaker 3: What does that mean to you when y'all hear that?
Speaker 3: It's crazy to me because I always tell people, see
Speaker 3: this the first time in the minute we've been together
Speaker 3: and be doing an interview. But I always say when
Speaker 3: I get interview, I don't care what none of y'all say.
Speaker 3: We didn't know what we was doing, yeah, shooting them
Speaker 3: all were trying to see was whose cold time was
Speaker 3: the next morning so we could go and get something
Speaker 3: to drink, hang.
Speaker 2: Out for the I was going to continue. It's from ID,
Speaker 2: so I knew we had something special. I had picked
Speaker 2: that up. I had picked that up.
Speaker 3: It was the first time like, I'm looking at people
Speaker 3: that's coming up that I was watching they work the
Speaker 3: same way they was watching my work and I did odys.
Speaker 3: Everybody was already kind of famous already, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, But when we got here that made us
Speaker 3: and I saw.
Speaker 2: I saw that work coming down. But I think the
Speaker 2: thing with me, nobody don't know.
Speaker 3: The Wire was my first job as an actor, so
Speaker 3: that was my first time I ever auditioned for a role,
Speaker 3: first job.
Speaker 2: So just being around these guys.
Speaker 3: I'm like, yo, I remember asking JD a whole bunch
Speaker 3: of questions, Bro, what is what is the trailer?
Speaker 2: You know, Harris telling me to do like rehearsal.
Speaker 3: I'm like, all right, But you know, like I said,
Speaker 3: it may be here twenty three years later and still
Speaker 3: just getting to it. You know, everybody healthy, living and breathing,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. I mean, it's just it's
Speaker 3: people finding new every day. Somebody find the show a day,
Speaker 3: so it don't really need.
Speaker 2: More popular now some years later than it was, y'all.
Speaker 2: None of y'all knew it was going to be a
Speaker 2: cultural staple. And nah, no, feel like I ain't know
Speaker 2: that he.
Speaker 16: Sent you know when you're moving around anywhere in the world,
Speaker 16: or they know you, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 16: somebody might just stop and say, man, run them lines
Speaker 16: real quick. You they quote your lines, you know what
Speaker 16: I mean. So it's like, yeah, you know, but it's
Speaker 16: like the study part of it. Like when I first
Speaker 16: came on set, try to tell you we was right there.
Speaker 16: We was an interesting trailer and we was running lines
Speaker 16: and just like what else you've been on. I was like,
Speaker 16: this is my first time out right. It was like
Speaker 16: the first time aware I say, first time on the block.
Speaker 16: So we were shooting in the funeral home in Baltimore,
Speaker 16: like broad Daylight funeral home, and we was there. A
Speaker 16: lot of people don't know the twelve hours twelve hours
Speaker 16: hot days turn around, you turn around. So we out there,
Speaker 16: we busting it and we ran the lines. We were
Speaker 16: out there, it was raining, we take brush for lunch.
Speaker 16: It was just a family and we still family to today.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Man, Now I want to talk from the beginning
Speaker 2: the wire.
Speaker 7: So when you got the call to do the wire,
Speaker 7: break that down, when you first read the script and
Speaker 7: how did y'all know that y'all wanted to do it?
Speaker 3: So they I initially auditioned for we Bas initially, and
Speaker 3: I remember going in there with Pat Moran out there
Speaker 3: in Baltimore and she like, YO, quote this monologue. So
Speaker 3: two weeks later I get a call she said, we
Speaker 3: got some bad and good news. She said, the bad
Speaker 3: news is you didn't get the characters. We may but
Speaker 3: you was cast for the character Poop. And I was
Speaker 3: only supposed to be in the first two episodes in
Speaker 3: the first season, and then spoiler alert, you end up
Speaker 3: getting Poop all five seasons last man standing, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. So I was just happy, you know,
Speaker 3: getting that script. And throughout the years, throughout the seasons,
Speaker 3: it never said I was getting killed, you know, because
Speaker 3: you think with the wires, you never knew it was
Speaker 3: getting off. They didn't tell you before. They were just
Speaker 3: you get the script and you read that's like when
Speaker 3: Snoop shot at me. You know what I'm saying, They like,
Speaker 3: Poop falls to the ground, he's bleeding.
Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, this is it. And then I went
Speaker 2: up take this and raise trade. You just said that.
Speaker 3: I don't know if y'all remember or not. The why
Speaker 3: almost ain't even take off.
Speaker 2: Your becuz we auditioned before nine to eleven.
Speaker 11: Nine eleven Right.
Speaker 2: Was shut down for three weeks.
Speaker 3: But the thing is the callbacks was after they opened
Speaker 3: the city back of Alexa Forward started.
Speaker 2: Throwing us back.
Speaker 3: I forgot all about it. So when I went in,
Speaker 3: I auditioned for D'Angelo. Oh wow, brother, see down there
Speaker 3: it was open because Baltimore was opening.
Speaker 16: So actually when I auditioned, I auditioned for Marlo Stanfield.
Speaker 16: I'm auditioned for Marlow and then when I got the
Speaker 16: call they called me back. I was actually coming back
Speaker 16: from Houston with Steve Francis and I got the call.
Speaker 2: Pet was like, hey, baby, you out, and she getting it.
Speaker 2: She was like, you just laying to snip Charles or
Speaker 2: HBO and that was it. We've been moving character one slim.
Speaker 2: She told me.
Speaker 3: She told me I was gonna be body like I said,
Speaker 3: I wanted to. I wanted to audition for D'Angelo because
Speaker 3: I was like, I just came from playing.
Speaker 2: A tough guy for gonna make me worse than I
Speaker 2: was already.
Speaker 3: And then she was like, no, this year part, read
Speaker 3: this part, just go and do your job. I went in,
Speaker 3: came out, and they built under characters.
Speaker 2: So much. I didn't know where it was gonna go,
Speaker 2: but I'm glad. I think we were.
Speaker 3: David Simon leaned over the claw and said he leaned
Speaker 3: over the clock and said, we bay.
Speaker 2: And I was so hot because I was tearing up.
Speaker 2: I was in the zone I want to. I caught
Speaker 2: myself like, yo, hold on, relaxed. But you know, when
Speaker 2: you're in the room, that's your moment. Take it.
Speaker 3: You can go off in there. You go off as
Speaker 3: long as it taking. Or so they threw me off,
Speaker 3: but I caught it. But that's where they were saying,
Speaker 3: like what it is that.
Speaker 2: You're that guy?
Speaker 3: But you gotta get in character though, because like that
Speaker 3: was my first audition. So when I read for Marlow,
Speaker 3: they was like, you know, come man, you don't hear
Speaker 3: about nothing hoody.
Speaker 2: First I do my hoodie.
Speaker 16: And I went in there and read for it, and
Speaker 16: I was like, you know, you know, it was like,
Speaker 16: what's your name? I said, Marlow? She said, what's your name?
Speaker 16: I said Marlow? She said, I said, I thought you understand.
Speaker 2: Roots like that.
Speaker 4: You know, the script was improv though, how much did
Speaker 4: y'all imprime? Did y'all go off script? Because none of
Speaker 4: its lots.
Speaker 2: But that's how ill it was. It was all on
Speaker 2: the paper. They would let me get away. He would
Speaker 2: let me get away with a lot of stuff.
Speaker 3: But I would test it out first, like I would
Speaker 3: use it on one take and then if they don't
Speaker 3: like it, they just say, don't do that.
Speaker 2: But then most of the time they said say that again,
Speaker 2: do that.
Speaker 3: A lot of times I used to like that, and
Speaker 3: that was because also with the dynamic that my group,
Speaker 3: my crew had, we had this fill up kind of space,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. We got Andre Royo, you
Speaker 3: got us having this, we got the young boy. So
Speaker 3: it was always something in it. But but most of
Speaker 3: the time, like you said, especially because we had to
Speaker 3: figure out that be more dialect a lot of times,
Speaker 3: how was that?
Speaker 2: That was hard?
Speaker 16: It I'm saying it's it's hard for like New Yorkers
Speaker 16: to get the action. But I'm from DC's like the cheer,
Speaker 16: the doug you know, you know what, Baltimore will pull
Speaker 16: your neck out if they know you faking it. You can't.
Speaker 2: You can't drag it too long with it. You just
Speaker 2: gotta do it.
Speaker 16: Like like even with New York, like when I did
Speaker 16: the Deuce, I had to learn dialogue, you know what
Speaker 16: I mean.
Speaker 2: We shot that.
Speaker 16: We shot that in Brooklyn and then we went to
Speaker 16: Silver Cup the Queens, so I shot that whole show.
Speaker 2: We was back there.
Speaker 16: We did it, and it's just like you got to
Speaker 16: sit outside of New York to smell it to know
Speaker 16: what the New York could go through. To fill it,
Speaker 16: you gotta get in that into that character. So it's like, damn,
Speaker 16: it's right here. We hear when to get stuck with
Speaker 16: that accent.
Speaker 2: I think that depends on the era of New York,
Speaker 2: like Super New York. We're still kicking it with the
Speaker 2: cast of the Wires. So what was it like filming
Speaker 2: in Baltimore? It was fun. That was fun. Yeah, shout out.
Speaker 3: Then it's like they got they got the food coming off.
Speaker 16: Meth was getting his head braided outside. It was just
Speaker 16: like they open you up, but when you're messing that
Speaker 16: money up, they'll let you know. Man, y'all, y'all got
Speaker 16: going to block y'all. Yeah, like really they was like really.
Speaker 3: Sure, we want to shut down for a little ten minutes.
Speaker 3: But yeah, they wasn't packing up though they weren't.
Speaker 2: A quick rainstorm about the rat all of our food.
Speaker 2: Hold on, let me say this one come out.
Speaker 16: We were not saying they eat all our food. We
Speaker 16: were shooting the scene. It was like maybe five below
Speaker 16: out and be more and we took a break. It
Speaker 16: was me bangor Militia, a couple of other people and
Speaker 16: they ordered pizza bro They had like ten pieces on it.
Speaker 2: It was like the piz This mean jumped up on
Speaker 2: the table, knocked the pizza that everybody broke, and they
Speaker 2: just came.
Speaker 16: God jumped jumped on the jot, knocked the whole boxes off,
Speaker 16: and then everybody just bumped big joints, first, big bend.
Speaker 16: He jumped up and knocked everything down.
Speaker 2: Big yeah.
Speaker 3: Scene with the with the shootout when I shot might
Speaker 3: know when he shoot me. Here's a rat running across
Speaker 3: in the back.
Speaker 2: He did that in the episode like this looking like dogs.
Speaker 7: Did y'all did y'all did y'all recognize the greatness and
Speaker 7: interests back then?
Speaker 2: Did y'all see where it could go? Or with something
Speaker 2: like yeah, because it was funny. I met him.
Speaker 3: It's just talking regular with a with a regular action
Speaker 3: time and got on the phone with the mother and.
Speaker 2: I stopped looking down the block.
Speaker 3: He just started talking that that chatting started that London
Speaker 3: and I stopped walking.
Speaker 2: He looked back like what like like the or something
Speaker 2: he was practicing on us. But I knew it right there,
Speaker 2: Like one of the one things.
Speaker 3: It was a scene where we did me and him
Speaker 3: sitting the cars, the scene where my character does this
Speaker 3: with my waist, and we were sitting in that car
Speaker 3: for a couple of hours and we was just talking
Speaker 3: and I remember us getting to the point I was like, yo,
Speaker 3: because he wanted to have this magazine in the car
Speaker 3: that I ain't gonna get too deep about it, and
Speaker 3: they told him not to have it because who was
Speaker 3: on it? Right, So he was like, I'm going after
Speaker 3: this anyway. Anyway, we're gonna be that alone.
Speaker 2: So anyway we're in a.
Speaker 3: Car and I'm like, you know, when you leave here,
Speaker 3: you're gonna be that guy. Like he's like, well, I
Speaker 3: think a couple of us gonna do it. I'm like yeah,
Speaker 3: but like you kind of like right under Denzel looking like.
Speaker 2: Looking like you about to go to him looking he said.
Speaker 4: See.
Speaker 2: It was crazy because when it was time for his
Speaker 2: character that you know, to happen, he didn't want that.
Speaker 2: He was mad because we was filming. We filmed that
Speaker 2: whole morning. Yo.
Speaker 22: Yeah, was like he was Cloud was mad yea, so
Speaker 22: he had no idea he was Pistol found out you got.
Speaker 2: The trip because look, we used to film.
Speaker 3: They do the tandems now, so they do these blocks
Speaker 3: where you could shoot two or three episodes. We really
Speaker 3: shot the two week episodes and we started on a Monday,
Speaker 3: and we wrapped the next week Thursday, and then it
Speaker 3: was a rehearsal Friday and back an it on Monday.
Speaker 11: Ye. Thirteen times.
Speaker 2: They're gonna change something. They're changing within that what.
Speaker 11: The thing is.
Speaker 3: Look when we wrapped on the episode, your new scripts
Speaker 3: and your trailer, the new strip right in your trailer
Speaker 3: right there.
Speaker 2: Look, everybody started catching on doing this.
Speaker 11: Ye going out tonight, somebody always.
Speaker 2: Was like enough you know you know whoever getting killed
Speaker 2: that opening that door like that, it was Michael. Oh
Speaker 2: that's what you taking you out tonight? Drinks on up,
Speaker 2: just treat you all afterwards? Did he ever like himself
Speaker 2: from you all that reach him?
Speaker 16: Everybody is always reachable, bro. Yeah, we have family that's
Speaker 16: just like the plate. Just get kind of thick and
Speaker 16: you gotta work like we always talk.
Speaker 3: We talked interesting interested the intro for my documentary under Notable,
Speaker 3: the trade Chainey story which all of us are a
Speaker 3: part of, and reaching out to him.
Speaker 6: It wasn't it wasn't hard to you know, reach out
Speaker 6: to him started together.
Speaker 2: You know he cross him doing that. You know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying, It really was. It was a good look
Speaker 2: for me. Was a young kid at the time. Yea boy,
Speaker 2: and I was talking with him and seeing his success.
Speaker 3: Well for me, I mean me, Him and j D
Speaker 3: always was together on set, even my separate scenes that
Speaker 3: I had with Michael B.
Speaker 11: Jordan.
Speaker 2: It was, you know, he was special. You know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. You knew early, Yeah, the trailer with him,
Speaker 2: and they had too many these scenes with him. But
Speaker 2: I used to kick it with his mother. I love
Speaker 2: how family oriented he was. Bro, Mom, Duke, I love you.
Speaker 3: Yes, he got him to get yeah, and it was
Speaker 3: it was good money because he said he had a
Speaker 3: lot of big brothers to watch out for him and
Speaker 3: what he was doing. Like the way me and him,
Speaker 3: like he used to come come out with me all
Speaker 3: the time. She used to let him come out with me.
Speaker 3: I took him to Vegas, went the Magic you.
Speaker 2: Know, all the little places and so we was always around, but.
Speaker 3: We all got together and he came up with the
Speaker 3: right mindset and so he was like set up pretty
Speaker 3: good from getting But when we did this, when we
Speaker 3: did the scene, we.
Speaker 2: Took's gonna never work again. Yeah, he said that. I
Speaker 2: was saying.
Speaker 3: Again he felt at that time to heat it man
Speaker 3: right now, yeah, because he was messed up behind that
Speaker 3: one season.
Speaker 2: He did one I think, and they smoked them in
Speaker 2: episode twelve, right yeah, and Saturday we gave we huged
Speaker 2: them up.
Speaker 3: Somebody was saying, look, man, after this episode go off,
Speaker 3: they're gonna be looking for your name and and nobody
Speaker 3: never gonna forget you.
Speaker 2: They always gonna be looking for you.
Speaker 3: Do you think the Wire could be made today in
Speaker 3: like the same raw way? You don't have to be
Speaker 3: sensited death.
Speaker 2: Now because it wasn't an HD but you know.
Speaker 11: Raw.
Speaker 3: But but yeah, that too, another city made, not the
Speaker 3: why not Baltimore game? I think it would have to
Speaker 3: be a whole nother city.
Speaker 4: I don't even think they'll let them be like they was.
Speaker 2: It was original, it was it was too authentic that
Speaker 2: it was.
Speaker 14: You saw.
Speaker 2: And reboot to the Wire, what's what's your opinion on that?
Speaker 2: Bing off the reboots? But that's when you had said
Speaker 2: something else, a man, where would you start envy? Where
Speaker 2: would you pick it up at Michael?
Speaker 3: Not here, which I'm sure would be a real center
Speaker 3: stupid residents pi k Right, that's who you would definitely
Speaker 3: have to have, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, lands Gone, there's so many people, right, what would
Speaker 2: you about brothers?
Speaker 4: Even if you try to pick up off with it
Speaker 4: left off with with with Matt, right with Trista where
Speaker 4: he killed Snoop.
Speaker 2: He was supposed to.
Speaker 3: Be like follow him or you could follow Marlow whever
Speaker 3: he gonna hide out right, Yeah, because Marlow got out,
Speaker 3: I bought I bought the connect at the end from Marlow.
Speaker 16: But it was crazy because the whole part was when
Speaker 16: prop Joe, you know, when meth he did that and
Speaker 16: I killed le kill Cheese. Everything was flipping around because
Speaker 16: we had the co op. We were sitting there. It
Speaker 16: was all us at first, body on us with just
Speaker 16: stop spinning off people.
Speaker 3: Just even my character, the character arc from going on
Speaker 3: the streets and foot I ended up working at foot Logs.
Speaker 2: So it's like character different, take somebody and move into
Speaker 2: another city.
Speaker 7: Yeah, coming north Bridge City. We're still kicking it with
Speaker 7: the cast of the Wires. Now, I gotta ask about
Speaker 7: this meme right here, we bade this mean.
Speaker 14: This mean.
Speaker 2: I didn't use that U right because nobody understood it.
Speaker 2: Nobody understood it.
Speaker 3: But then it started catching on, especially with the younger kids.
Speaker 3: Hold on, I get my uncle on with the show
Speaker 3: to educate them to where that they would be like,
Speaker 3: that's you from the mean, but they don't know where
Speaker 3: it's from, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: I like, what is this dopest show in the world,
Speaker 2: not because I was on.
Speaker 3: It, but because it's dope back and then check it out.
Speaker 3: It made it timeless. The memes just made everything timeless. Yeah, man,
Speaker 3: it don't get oh it don't get old, don't get
Speaker 3: don't camp front that y'all mentioned.
Speaker 6: How did how did the loss with Michael K. Williams impact?
Speaker 22: Though?
Speaker 2: I was mad? So remember when I was on the
Speaker 2: balcony in l A. They were we was on the.
Speaker 16: Phone FaceTime talk JD Tray Mike and I had just
Speaker 16: talked to Mike twod before that because he was like
Speaker 16: some people was looking for me for a role and
Speaker 16: he was like, bro, we down here.
Speaker 2: You gotta get down here, get out of that city,
Speaker 2: come down. I was like, Wow. Then he wanted He
Speaker 2: called me about another piece that they was trying to
Speaker 2: get me to work on, THEO my band back Yard
Speaker 2: d C.
Speaker 16: So after that I talked to Trey and we was
Speaker 16: talking and then I had just talked to him and
Speaker 16: Snoop and but that don't crushed me.
Speaker 2: He crushed me because that was always say Michael K. Williams.
Speaker 3: He wasn't he doing Michael kay Williams wasn't an industry
Speaker 3: person he was. He was more so like, bro, how's
Speaker 3: your mom, dad, your wife, your kids?
Speaker 2: Like he was that. I was trying to say, the
Speaker 2: man and talking to him before did he passed? It
Speaker 2: was just like you say what I'm saying. You said.
Speaker 3: They climbed well like the people that served him, in fact,
Speaker 3: because they knew what they was doing, they knew who
Speaker 3: Mike was, and it was all out of bounds and
Speaker 3: anybody with a heart. That's why when they did catch
Speaker 3: up caught up with them, I didn't feel bad at all.
Speaker 3: Throw them under the jazz feel No hustlers gotta feed
Speaker 3: their family. But y'all slim my, bro, I want to
Speaker 3: ask you how hard was it the breakout of your
Speaker 3: wide characters when it came time to audition for other roles. Man,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna tell y'all, man, the wire ended in two
Speaker 3: thousand and eight. I didn't work again what they would
Speaker 3: consider mainstream into twenty fifteen when I booked Saints and Centers,
Speaker 3: which was a six season show, a job, but being
Speaker 3: you know what they call typecast or whatever. All right,
Speaker 3: I'm going into rooms with the cast and directors, with
Speaker 3: the directors, producers, but with me, not like booking certain
Speaker 3: jobs or whatever. I just started creating my own you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. So when I started changing Vision
Speaker 3: Entertainment my company, I'm partnering up with cash like food
Speaker 3: with the camera shout out to my brother.
Speaker 2: I'm producing my own films.
Speaker 3: It lives Levin Larsty, I'm partnering up with people like
Speaker 3: Anthony Clark, Danger Freeman, and we're just doing a whole
Speaker 3: bunch of like my own independent projects, which is really
Speaker 3: you know what got me to the place of booking
Speaker 3: what they considered mainstream. We own this city being f
Speaker 3: because I stood on the streets of Washington, d C.
Speaker 3: From twenty ten to twenty fifteen selling all of my
Speaker 3: independent films off the trunk of my car. That was
Speaker 3: something that most celebrities wouldn't dare do, you know. So
Speaker 3: it's people walking up like, man, you.
Speaker 2: Put from the wire, what you doing out here? I'm like, bruh,
Speaker 2: the wire was the wire and learned and I learned
Speaker 2: a lie.
Speaker 3: But if we're going to sit up here and consider
Speaker 3: myself a working actor, yeah, yeah, I'm out here. I'm
Speaker 3: out here taking it back to the street. I'm pumping
Speaker 3: my own website chaineywait dot com. And then that led
Speaker 3: to my man, George Pierre, who was casting for Saintsan Senters.
Speaker 3: You're like, yeah, shout out George Pierre, man passing me
Speaker 3: for Saintan Sentence, the Kishiko biopic BNF, Like that's that's
Speaker 3: our brother out there in Atlanta. But he called me
Speaker 3: one day like, yo, I heard what you're doing in
Speaker 3: the streets, man, Like you you pumped your own merch
Speaker 3: and your own movies off the trunk of your car.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, yeah, man, I mean but just the
Speaker 3: way that I'm getting in And I was like creating,
Speaker 3: like really developing my fan base because people seeing like
Speaker 3: a celebrity out on the street just getting to it.
Speaker 3: You know, it just helped me in so many ways.
Speaker 3: And now Envy, it's a road. It's a road that
Speaker 3: I need to manifest. Listen to this thirteen years in
Speaker 3: the projects. My mentality is, what kid, you talk a
Speaker 3: good one, but you don't want it?
Speaker 2: Sometimes I want to you want it for sometime? What
Speaker 2: you want? You and J gonna do.
Speaker 14: Well.
Speaker 3: It gave me his blessing me and haven't been talking
Speaker 3: for two and a half years, and you know, the
Speaker 3: press is running with the TMZ and.
Speaker 2: And like right now, bro, definitely like we've been talking.
Speaker 3: And my thing is this like just studying everything, like
Speaker 3: because the project would have to be about what made
Speaker 3: them speak like this. Even if we all got an
Speaker 3: idea of why they recorded these records or while they
Speaker 3: were speaking like that, it got it. It has to
Speaker 3: be the backstory, the mindset of why these nineteen year
Speaker 3: old brothers were we're doing it. Have you read Prodigy
Speaker 3: My Infamous Life? No, I'm glad that should be a movie.
Speaker 2: I got a chance to have lunch with Lunch and
Speaker 2: dinner with Prodigy a couple of times, and I was
Speaker 2: in a whole bunch and I was in a whole
Speaker 2: bunch of videos. I know how Prodigy is and I
Speaker 2: got a chance to kick it with him. He was
Speaker 2: a good dude, real good. That's a lot of respect
Speaker 2: if that comes around, that comes around, I want.
Speaker 3: To take you and like I said, man, I'm well prepared,
Speaker 3: but I'm gonna bring this into fruish man.
Speaker 6: That's why you got to read My infamous life.
Speaker 3: Tell you.
Speaker 2: Now, you gotta get that.
Speaker 11: That's that's the move.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's more the more Prodigy, but you can't tell us.
Speaker 3: He don't tell his story without having of course, my
Speaker 3: last question, what do people still misunderstand about The Wire
Speaker 3: even after all these years.
Speaker 2: That's telling me that that is not a black show.
Speaker 2: That's what you know.
Speaker 3: That's that's what I think people. Yes, that's it's an
Speaker 3: American show. It's about America.
Speaker 2: It just so happened. Were telling the stories of mostly
Speaker 2: black people, but it got layers.
Speaker 3: It's about how the street affects the police, the police
Speaker 3: affect the politicians, politicians affect street education.
Speaker 2: So that's what it's about.
Speaker 16: Yeah, coming in, Yeah, that that show you that The
Speaker 16: Wires taught.
Speaker 2: You everything about what you need to know about life.
Speaker 4: And also you ain't your brain right?
Speaker 2: Is that it's backyard. This is backyard for y'all. For this,
Speaker 2: I got to shout off my wife.
Speaker 16: We had the Russ pic Nick the thirty first what
Speaker 16: June first, the roof Picnick, and then we ad the
Speaker 16: Cousins Festival will push your tea.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, so we're gonna be down there too, So
Speaker 2: shout out to my.
Speaker 3: So y'all, y'all, don't even real quick. I want to
Speaker 3: shout out all. I want to shout out my wife.
Speaker 3: I used your chaining. You know I've been I've been
Speaker 3: married for twenty years. She made this jacket. She's one
Speaker 3: of the biggest fashion design in this world.
Speaker 2: Eyebody. When I walked in here, y'all see that. Y'all
Speaker 2: got the new frame.
Speaker 3: And it's not available on Cheneywad dot com. I do
Speaker 3: director consumer straight up, so you come straight time. But
Speaker 3: my shout out to my wife. I used to shout
Speaker 3: out to my son Malaka Cheney, who just finished there's
Speaker 3: freshman year strong at Savannah State Universal, my daughter Martina,
Speaker 3: and my granddaughter Morocco.
Speaker 2: Morocco just turned my grandfather.
Speaker 16: Yo.
Speaker 3: When I when I met my wife twenty three years ago,
Speaker 3: I met my eight year old daughter. Not only did
Speaker 3: I consider her, you know, I made a vow to
Speaker 3: her mother. I never consider it my step daughter. So
Speaker 3: I raised her from the time she was.
Speaker 2: You know, your son bigger than you two the game
Speaker 2: at the football.
Speaker 3: He's my son is almost six ft. But I'm just proud, man,
Speaker 3: I'm proud to still be here, man, doing what we love. Man,
Speaker 3: taking care of our families.
Speaker 2: Man, I'm about to say, what's the three of us
Speaker 2: as grandfathers? Yeah? Except you? He over there, he just
Speaker 2: turned seventeen. Shout out. But somebody here on my phone,
Speaker 2: that's what like ye at the breakfast club, Good morning all.
Speaker 2: Let's get to the latest with Lauren Laeni coming straight fast.
Speaker 2: She gets something, somebody that knows, somebody just the detail.
Speaker 21: I'm a long gud that knows a little bit about everything.
Speaker 2: She'd be having the latest on you. The latest with
Speaker 2: Lauren la Rosa.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you have fact, sometimes you have details. Sometimes you
Speaker 3: have a little bit of everything.
Speaker 2: On the breakfast club, something to thank you be okay,
Speaker 2: thank you so much. She sent me up. Laurla m h.
Speaker 14: E J and.
Speaker 21: Yeah, y'all, yeah, y'all more Lana, Yeah, y'all.
Speaker 4: But I have my money.
Speaker 25: Now, shouldn't know me well enough, but I have my money.
Speaker 2: Pray, don't call me all my bloss pay you what
Speaker 2: you want it. Don't they be good?
Speaker 25: Then I braun give me your money.
Speaker 11: Cool y'all.
Speaker 2: Thank y'all. Part and on Laurena be coming a straight
Speaker 2: fas if she gets them from somebody that knows somebody.
Speaker 21: I'm a home girl that knows a little bit about everything.
Speaker 2: She's be having the latest on you previous, but the
Speaker 2: latest with Laurla Rosa.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you have to fact, sometimes you have details, sometimes
Speaker 3: you have a little bit everything.
Speaker 2: The ladies on the Breakfast Club, all right.
Speaker 20: So a big part yesterday was them going through text messages,
Speaker 20: the defense attorneys because they were right now they are
Speaker 20: fighting to prove that Cassie was the willing participant in
Speaker 20: the free COFs, that there was no force, there was
Speaker 20: no caution.
Speaker 21: So they're going through these text messages.
Speaker 20: Basically it was a ton of them, and she's in
Speaker 20: the text messages saying she's down for the free colls.
Speaker 20: Also she's in these text messages planning the like you
Speaker 20: know how she said Puff was the ultimate choreographer of
Speaker 20: these things she's giving very much Laura and Gibson. She
Speaker 20: was choreographing her to her dang self and these text messages.
Speaker 20: So what they did was which I thought, was like again, brilliant,
Speaker 20: and it blew the prosecutions set up up the day
Speaker 20: that Diddy and Cassie got into that fight at the
Speaker 20: Intercontinental Hotel, the video that CNN dropped, when the prosecution
Speaker 20: presented the narrative around it, like, Okay, let's give y'all
Speaker 20: some background info.
Speaker 21: They only use like three texts from the day of
Speaker 21: March fifth.
Speaker 20: The defense attorneys, he was like, let's go back to
Speaker 20: March third, and let's lead you into where the prosecutors
Speaker 20: y'all talked about text messages.
Speaker 6: Now twenty seventeen, right, twenty sixteen, sixteen.
Speaker 20: Yes, So in the text messages, Cassie and Diddy are
Speaker 20: having a conversation days leading in and you know she's
Speaker 20: they're like sexting, and a lot of the explicit text
Speaker 20: messages they wouldn't read in course, I don't know exactly
Speaker 20: what she was saying, but they were sex in a
Speaker 20: bit she sent I believe it was four or five
Speaker 20: sexual text messages, like she's initiating that puff is really
Speaker 20: on some like I'm proud of you because she did
Speaker 20: have that big movie premiere coming up.
Speaker 21: So he's like, yeah, I'm proud of you. You got
Speaker 21: this weekend coming up.
Speaker 20: They talking about like accessories for her outfit, and then
Speaker 20: she's like so it gets to the weekend, right gets
Speaker 20: to the day that they did that freak off, and
Speaker 20: she's trying to figure out what her plans are and
Speaker 20: he's like, okay, well, I'm down to do whatever you
Speaker 20: want to do.
Speaker 21: Let me know what you got going on. So she's like,
Speaker 21: I want to see my baby, and then then they started.
Speaker 20: Now they're having a conversation about the free co off
Speaker 20: and he's telling her, since you want to do this,
Speaker 20: you plan it. Call the guy from the mail escort
Speaker 20: service they were using, and Cowboys or something like that,
Speaker 20: and grab get who you want.
Speaker 21: You set up how this one is going to go.
Speaker 20: He even said to her and text messages like if
Speaker 20: you want, we could sit back and just watch, like
Speaker 20: we don't have to even participate, and they asked her
Speaker 20: that they was like okay, so what does that mean,
Speaker 20: like sit back and just watch. There were also text
Speaker 20: messages from another time, so that created a whole different
Speaker 20: narrative around that, right, But there were also text messages.
Speaker 20: Remember she talked about being forced to do it on
Speaker 20: her period and stuff like that. There were text messages
Speaker 20: where she mentioned being on her period and he didn't
Speaker 20: force her to do anything on her period.
Speaker 21: He kind of like backed off of it. He was
Speaker 21: like okay, bad, like cool.
Speaker 20: The text messages that they showed yesterday in court, that
Speaker 20: that whole force, that coercion thing, it blew that up.
Speaker 3: No, listen, I'm just being objective here, right. Diddy's legal
Speaker 3: team has already conceded to some aspects of his conduct. Yes,
Speaker 3: so they're just trying to say, in regard the Cassie,
Speaker 3: it wasn't coercion, it was consensual.
Speaker 2: Yeahrrect.
Speaker 6: Now, those text messages go all the way back to
Speaker 6: two thousand and nine.
Speaker 21: Yes, right day, even before they had they had like
Speaker 21: two thousand and seven. I think it's sometimes okay, So.
Speaker 3: The ones that are from twenty seventeen, all Cassie is
Speaker 3: going to say is that she said whatever needed to
Speaker 3: be said because if she didn't comply, he would beat.
Speaker 6: Her up or be violent to her.
Speaker 3: She already admitted that she loved him. She said she
Speaker 3: also was afraid of him. That's typical in an abusive relationship.
Speaker 3: It shows that that she was she was involved, and
Speaker 3: that she wasn't being forced. But but what if she
Speaker 3: was afraid when she takes this when next time she.
Speaker 7: But when she texts him to ask about it, I
Speaker 7: think it's going to show that, you know, she wanted
Speaker 7: to do it just as much as he wanted to
Speaker 7: do it.
Speaker 3: No, but she said, she already has contextualized that. She
Speaker 3: contextual allized that her first couple of days in court.
Speaker 3: But I think I did whatever I had to do
Speaker 3: and said whatever I had to say in order not
Speaker 3: to get my freaking face beat.
Speaker 20: But I think so seeing that, and that's what I'm
Speaker 20: saying because like, for instance, there was one section on
Speaker 20: two thousand and nine, that's the one where she says
Speaker 20: it took correct it. That's the one where she directly says,
Speaker 20: I'm always down to freak off. And then later she
Speaker 20: talks about how she wants it to be like she
Speaker 20: wants it dirty, like she wants it aggressive, she wants
Speaker 20: it whatever. So that you know why they did that,
Speaker 20: because they're trying to show if he was aggressive at all.
Speaker 20: She asked me that, but she was Yeah. But I
Speaker 20: just think that like in the in the text messages
Speaker 20: leading up to the Intercontinental video, he was so gentle
Speaker 20: in the conversation.
Speaker 4: Like there.
Speaker 7: She also said she didn't want another women, a woman
Speaker 7: in that position. She didn't want him with any other woman.
Speaker 7: She wanted to be the only woman.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 7: But with the Cassie thing, you know, I don't think
Speaker 7: it's going to be an explosive as Dawn and James Cruise, right.
Speaker 7: And the reason I think Dawn Richard because they both
Speaker 7: annound yesterday, they're gonna be a witness standards.
Speaker 2: There was no that we know of relationship. So this
Speaker 2: is straight off of there is no I don't there's
Speaker 2: nobody finds out why Q was crying and TV rights.
Speaker 7: Same thing with James Cruse. James Cruise was the manager
Speaker 7: the process. So much is calling James Cruise and the
Speaker 7: fact that the prose said.
Speaker 3: Cassie said that James Cruise and d Rock cried one
Speaker 3: time and they saw her get beat up.
Speaker 6: But listen, can it get more explosive than the nipples another.
Speaker 2: Man the oil be warmed up?
Speaker 7: Yes, because Dawn Richards was there and she has there's
Speaker 7: no love for him. She so she's not letting anything back.
Speaker 7: I'm sure Cassie is still being a little sensitive. But
Speaker 7: James Cruise and Dawn, you said something James Cruise was
Speaker 7: sex manager.
Speaker 2: You listening right.
Speaker 3: You said something about you know, Diddy was being gentle
Speaker 3: in text messages. That means nothing because we saw the
Speaker 3: hotel video message.
Speaker 2: But then in person, no, no, no.
Speaker 20: The only reason I brought that up is because we
Speaker 20: saw the hotel video. But when Cassie talked about the
Speaker 20: hotel video in court, the way that she framed how
Speaker 20: the lead up to that was, like even their interaction
Speaker 20: while she was on the stand she did it came
Speaker 20: off as very much like aggressively, Oh my god, I'm
Speaker 20: just here. I don't want to be here. My body
Speaker 20: is being like used, bruised, and like I like almost
Speaker 20: like literally like a sex slave almost. But then you
Speaker 20: see the conversation and he's like, we shouldn't do the
Speaker 20: freak off because you got this big movie prem here.
Speaker 20: We should let's start early so you can get some rest.
Speaker 20: You gotta take it. Basically, he's trying to look out
Speaker 20: for her in.
Speaker 5: That situation you wanted before she went to work.
Speaker 20: Yeah, but he kept seeing that. He was like, too bad,
Speaker 20: you got work. Too bad, you got work. We should
Speaker 20: do it early, you should get rist. But her narrative
Speaker 20: was completely different. Even though we see that video, it
Speaker 20: just makes you think, like because they also brought in basically,
Speaker 20: what's your motive?
Speaker 21: Is it vengeance?
Speaker 20: Because she they read another text about kim Porter. Cassie
Speaker 20: was upset that she never got to spend holidays with
Speaker 20: Diddy and kim Porter did, and it was apparent that
Speaker 20: she felt the way about the woman Gina, which was
Speaker 20: what broke up their relationship.
Speaker 21: Michael B. Jordan got some straights and here it was.
Speaker 2: They had a meeting with Kit Cuddy before they blew
Speaker 2: up a call.
Speaker 20: Allegedly, they went to dinner with Kit Cuddy. Puff set
Speaker 20: them both down and wanted to have a conversation about
Speaker 20: the relationship. They brought that up yesterday because she made
Speaker 20: it seem like he sat them down because he's big
Speaker 20: bag Puff trying to scare him. Defense said, no, he
Speaker 20: sat y'all down because he introduced y'all. He felt the
Speaker 20: way about that. He put you in the studio with him,
Speaker 20: and then you start you go grab a burner phone
Speaker 20: and start dealing with him. Of course you're gonna say,
Speaker 20: y'all down the.
Speaker 2: Kit Cutty saying in that meeting, well, why are you
Speaker 2: burn on my call?
Speaker 20: No, he the card thing hadn't happened yet. He said,
Speaker 20: what about my car? Because I think Cassie had kind
Speaker 20: of warned him, like he said, this is gonna happen.
Speaker 20: And Puff was like, I don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 2: What car?
Speaker 6: I guarantee you today all a project.
Speaker 3: Custon is going to say, they're gonna ask Catzie questions,
Speaker 3: and Kassie is gonna say she told Diddy whatever she
Speaker 3: needed to tell him because she was afraid.
Speaker 4: One hundred probably possibly doing your money.
Speaker 2: Didn't want to be down no more, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean. And when he didn't want to be down,
Speaker 2: the one started doing the thing.
Speaker 4: The room penalized because she was down at one point.
Speaker 2: Who's a light skin? Who's a light skin? Cute? Counting
Speaker 2: though you the tapes ain't come out. We hate more weeks, baby,
Speaker 2: because whole weeks.
Speaker 4: You heard me, Lauren, Huh.
Speaker 5: My thing is will she be penalized because she was
Speaker 5: down at one.
Speaker 2: That's what it is.
Speaker 20: At one point I asked and I was told that
Speaker 20: they that there's rumors that there were there was a
Speaker 20: conversation about immunity with her. But I'm going to try
Speaker 20: and get some more confirmed information on that because I
Speaker 20: keep saying that like she yeah, she's she was complicit
Speaker 20: at some point.
Speaker 7: All right, Well, when we come back, we got Donkey
Speaker 7: of the Day eight hundred five eight five one on
Speaker 7: five one Charlamagne.
Speaker 3: Yes, today is the People's donkey. So if you want
Speaker 3: to call in and nominate somebody for donkey to day,
Speaker 3: to Lord Georce, we'll do that. Next it's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning. It's your time to nominate a donkey of
Speaker 2: your own. But remember now, that's just how they choose.
Speaker 2: I call it now. Eight hundred and five eighty five
Speaker 2: one oh five one.
Speaker 3: Yes, donkey today for Friday, May six teeth is all
Speaker 3: about you, the people.
Speaker 6: Uh, it's the People's he Hall.
Speaker 2: On Fridays.
Speaker 3: I like to open the phone lines that allow you,
Speaker 3: the people, to give folks the biggest he hall.
Speaker 2: Soel Hello, Hello, who's this?
Speaker 22: Hey?
Speaker 19: Good morning? Ohio.
Speaker 2: I didn't hear your name? What did you say? Your
Speaker 2: name was my name?
Speaker 6: Antoinette? Who do you want to give the biggest he
Speaker 6: hall to this morning.
Speaker 26: I want to give a big he haw to my
Speaker 26: ax for being in jail, locked up. You needn't miss
Speaker 26: his son.
Speaker 3: Preschool graduations, his son kindergarten graduation.
Speaker 8: This is bled up again another year.
Speaker 2: Dan, what's his name? You got to say his name? Oh?
Speaker 2: Will damn? Now listen? Is it his fault he locked up?
Speaker 2: It's definitely his cluck what he was doing, what he's doing.
Speaker 26: I don't do everything. He just can't.
Speaker 2: He just can't get right.
Speaker 26: And it's unfortunate, you know, trying needs the father and
Speaker 26: he just can't.
Speaker 11: Its life together.
Speaker 2: Damn.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 6: I hope that he gets out and makes better choices.
Speaker 19: Definitely, But I love y'all.
Speaker 26: Good morning to.
Speaker 2: All y'all, love you, good morning. Who's this good morning?
Speaker 13: What's up?
Speaker 2: Charlo Man? What's up?
Speaker 19: Angry?
Speaker 4: What's up?
Speaker 6: Just lorrow mornings? Who want to get the biggest he
Speaker 6: heart to this morning?
Speaker 9: You?
Speaker 2: Charl Man? Okay, all right, look at him man all
Speaker 2: this week been a good week.
Speaker 12: But you be dogging Laura Man.
Speaker 2: Her damn is Lauren? Laura Lauren? How do I dog
Speaker 2: her out?
Speaker 11: A little cool baby?
Speaker 19: Because every time she do us she can only say
Speaker 19: half for you interrupt the whole upper half.
Speaker 11: Man.
Speaker 2: Now, I think that's cool.
Speaker 19: Because we'll be into what she's saying, and then we
Speaker 19: keep interrupting me and didn't keep messing with about the wills.
Speaker 19: You're bully.
Speaker 2: First of all.
Speaker 3: First of all, first of all, I actually complimented on
Speaker 3: her her on her head yesterday. I told her that
Speaker 3: her bob looked good. But then and he jumped out
Speaker 3: the window and was like, now you're killing it. And
Speaker 3: I was like, don't O d you wiling?
Speaker 4: She's not killing it?
Speaker 21: Okay, Okay, Now as.
Speaker 3: Far as the interruptions, we're having conversations, I'll be having questions,
Speaker 3: that's all.
Speaker 19: But you've got listeners that want to finish in what
Speaker 19: she's seen.
Speaker 21: Okay, sure, But he's so worried about my lady a change.
Speaker 2: Good morning? Who's this?
Speaker 26: But if is good morning, this is Sammy?
Speaker 2: How are you Tammy?
Speaker 6: Who you want to get the biggest he hault to
Speaker 6: this morning?
Speaker 26: Actually I want to give it. It's a blanket. I
Speaker 26: want to give it to my mellinated, unhealed women that
Speaker 26: keep allowing our mellenated brothers, men, fathers, uncles, sons coming
Speaker 26: into our homes and you want to treat them like taka.
Speaker 2: Treat them like what, treat them like you got you.
Speaker 9: Like.
Speaker 26: The world is beating our mellenated men up like clay,
Speaker 26: and I'm so tired of hearing them speak their silence
Speaker 26: here because of what I do as a profession. I
Speaker 26: speak to mellenated men daily and they're homes of their
Speaker 26: mellenated women. That's in their life or is not a
Speaker 26: safe space. So women, get it together. If you are melanated,
Speaker 26: this world is already beating them down, cut it out.
Speaker 26: So it's a blanket is for all of y'all that
Speaker 26: are unhealed and keep bleeding on men that didn't take you.
Speaker 3: I agree with that wholeheartedly, and I think I think
Speaker 3: it goes both ways. I think everybody need to be
Speaker 3: doing the work on each other, so we stopped projecting
Speaker 3: our pinion on the other people that I agree with
Speaker 3: you wholeheartily.
Speaker 19: Talk that is this morning.
Speaker 26: Yes, I'm so sick of hearing it.
Speaker 6: Yes, ma'am, thank you, mama, Good morning. Who's this Shante Shante?
Speaker 6: Who you want to get the biggest te haut to
Speaker 6: this morning?
Speaker 26: Did envy?
Speaker 2: What do you do?
Speaker 26: Because the day he announced the casto and happened. I
Speaker 26: went up there to look for the tickets and there
Speaker 26: was no tickets.
Speaker 2: Up there, but it probably sold out.
Speaker 5: No, they didn't sell out there at only twenty hours.
Speaker 7: No, ma'am, you could have got you didn't have to
Speaker 7: go to the actual venue to get the tickets. There's
Speaker 7: like a vent Bright. You could go online and buy
Speaker 7: That's what I.
Speaker 26: Want to went on back like soon ninety stuff. I
Speaker 26: went on Bright.
Speaker 3: Event right, ain't something that bent Bright? If you went
Speaker 3: on big Bright, that's how you know, you know an
Speaker 3: event event?
Speaker 2: Bright were the ticket week.
Speaker 26: I went up there and it was little tickets up
Speaker 26: there at all.
Speaker 2: Mama, there was there was like thousands of other people
Speaker 2: that bought tickets that day.
Speaker 4: And she said, she it's like a police went to.
Speaker 2: Bright and Bright and have it.
Speaker 19: Don't find me like that.
Speaker 2: It's event right, Mama. Did you get your tickets?
Speaker 22: Now?
Speaker 4: No, I did not get my tickets.
Speaker 2: And how many, how many? How many people want to go?
Speaker 2: You bring your kids?
Speaker 17: Yes, I'm bringing my tickets for.
Speaker 3: A while, all right, So I'm gonna hook you up
Speaker 3: with a family pack of tickets so you could you
Speaker 3: could bring your kids and you can come.
Speaker 2: It works. It worked, It worked and worked, it worked,
Speaker 2: it worked. You foreht them, and he can't take it
Speaker 2: back now. You foret them because you got him. Yes,
Speaker 2: you got him.
Speaker 7: You for nothing, so good, get a family pack of
Speaker 7: tickets and you can bring your kids, all four of them,
Speaker 7: and yourself and your man or your husband or or.
Speaker 2: Your partner and you can come on out. And I
Speaker 2: got you, okay, thank you, thank you, thank you. And
Speaker 2: you're from Virginia from the seven five to seven.
Speaker 17: I'm from Baltimore, but I've been in Virginia.
Speaker 19: Since i was fourteen.
Speaker 2: Okay, So I got you. You hold on and I'll
Speaker 2: make sure you go.
Speaker 4: Y'all better get my bottom on girls, and tickets.
Speaker 2: Got all the way up there to period.
Speaker 7: And that's July nineteenth and Hampton, Virginia. If you haven't
Speaker 7: got your tickets, get your tickets. But Chante, you stay
Speaker 7: on hold okay.
Speaker 3: Shante been doing stuff like that. Chante the type person
Speaker 3: that'll call a restaurant.
Speaker 2: And be like, Uber didn't bring my food.
Speaker 3: I ordered this food so long agoing Uber didn't bring it,
Speaker 3: and they'll be like I can come up there and
Speaker 3: get it.
Speaker 2: Andy be like, all right, come up here and get
Speaker 2: it right.
Speaker 5: And shone got the app on the phone exactly.
Speaker 2: It takes that information for a long last seven Good.
Speaker 19: Morning the DJ from Atlanta. What's up?
Speaker 2: DJ? What's happening?
Speaker 9: Man?
Speaker 2: Who want to get the biggest seat? Hard to man?
Speaker 19: I'm giving the jiggs high to you, joscelarious boiler rolls.
Speaker 19: E's got something to do with the programment at the
Speaker 19: breakfast flub. Now y'all playing these Kendrick with more souls,
Speaker 19: way too much?
Speaker 2: Bro Oh you av, you're av.
Speaker 3: You ain't never pull it up and complained about Drake
Speaker 3: playing on the radio every five seconds when he was
Speaker 3: having his run.
Speaker 2: To let God have his run about that?
Speaker 19: You write about that but a lot of but it
Speaker 19: is the whole DJ, It's all this music out here.
Speaker 19: It's gotta be some other songs.
Speaker 3: Drake been doing this for ten plus years on the radio.
Speaker 3: Let Kendrick have his moment and play every five seconds on.
Speaker 19: Our He got his moment, but can we get some
Speaker 19: other music?
Speaker 17: We played Kendrick every hour?
Speaker 6: Okay, give us some suggestions.
Speaker 2: Then, I don't know exactly.
Speaker 19: India, I region, I don't know.
Speaker 14: Somebody us King Drick, the Simson and all of this
Speaker 14: every hour to Luther inn.
Speaker 6: D I ren he want to hear Luther vand draws
Speaker 6: right now. No he didn't, he said he's talking about
Speaker 6: the Luther song.
Speaker 2: I know that all right, sir, Thank you.
Speaker 19: He put a play together for us. Welcome on.
Speaker 2: What the hell there you go?
Speaker 4: What what the hell?
Speaker 17: All right, y'all show.
Speaker 2: Peace, brother, thank you, thank you? All right man. We
Speaker 2: do that every Friday. It's the people's donkey.
Speaker 3: Whenever you want to give somebody the biggest he hall
Speaker 3: you got to do is call up on Friday.
Speaker 16: Bro.
Speaker 2: That's right, ye are right.
Speaker 5: You know we got a donkey alat to day the show.
Speaker 2: You probably just heard it. Well, east Side Golfers coming up.
Speaker 7: When we come back eight hundred and five eighty five,
Speaker 7: one on five one, we have an Elijah one, Janaku
Speaker 7: and Earl Cooper.
Speaker 2: They'll be joining us.
Speaker 4: It's Elijah One, John Cole. Okay, okay, okay, let's gonna
Speaker 4: be high all the time.
Speaker 7: East Side golf when we come back. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 7: Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Morning. Everybody is DJ n V, Jesse, Hilaria and Charlamagne
Speaker 2: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. He gots a
Speaker 2: special guest in the building. Yes, we have Elijah One.
Speaker 2: Did I said it right? John Coole okay, and Earl.
Speaker 3: Cooper welcome, how y'all brothers. Elija One, I always hear
Speaker 3: your first name as a last name. I've never I've
Speaker 3: never met an Elijah one. Who's Elijah One? Was the
Speaker 3: first name.
Speaker 2: That's because, Yeah, I was born in Houston.
Speaker 23: I was born in Houston, but my family was a
Speaker 23: big rock They were both Big Rockets fans. And yeah,
Speaker 23: just one thing led to another. First name is last
Speaker 23: name is my first name? That was That was my father.
Speaker 23: He was born in South Memphis and he changed his
Speaker 23: name joined the Black Panthers when he was about twenty four,
Speaker 23: change his name from Robert Rutledge to Kwamea and Johnaku
Speaker 23: and now I'm Elijah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they want the slave master name.
Speaker 6: What's your ancestry?
Speaker 23: Yeah, Nigerian, but it's it's a name. Okay, but uh,
Speaker 23: but it's split in between the two. They were just
Speaker 23: big Houston Rockets fans.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And then when I first met Earl, I didn't realize
Speaker 4: I never met a young Earl before.
Speaker 2: Yeah, grow into definitely.
Speaker 4: You ain't growing to it yet. You still look too
Speaker 4: young for.
Speaker 2: Earl, But alright, I got I got a son on
Speaker 2: the way.
Speaker 11: He gonna be Earl too.
Speaker 2: I mean DMNX made it a classic name. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: you're right, you're right about that.
Speaker 7: So how did you guys get into golf? What made
Speaker 7: you say golf is the sport that I want to do.
Speaker 7: I want to try.
Speaker 23: I love and talk about that your passion for golf. Yeah,
Speaker 23: A friend of the family introduced me to the game.
Speaker 23: I grew up with his sons playing golf. We all
Speaker 23: ended up getting golf scholarships to college. But the thing was,
Speaker 23: we ended up playing basketball and golf growing up, so
Speaker 23: we're really competitive.
Speaker 2: And it was just on the east side of Atlanta.
Speaker 23: I mean it was a way to stay out of
Speaker 23: the streets for real, like off Boulder Crest Road, you know,
Speaker 23: east side. It was tough, but right when I leave,
Speaker 23: because right when I leave the golf course, I mean,
Speaker 23: the hood is right there. But like when I met
Speaker 23: the golf course, like it was positive influences. I went
Speaker 23: to the golf course. I didn't really have that as
Speaker 23: much as home. As much at home, but why not
Speaker 23: go to the golf course and actually get that? So judges, doctors, lawyers, entrepreneurs.
Speaker 23: These are the people that I'm looking up to, Like,
Speaker 23: how are these people at eleven am on a Tuesday,
Speaker 23: just out and about doing their own thing? And now
Speaker 23: it was golf. So I just wanted to be a
Speaker 23: part of that and have that to be a part
Speaker 23: of my life. So that's what really just pushed me
Speaker 23: to it.
Speaker 5: Yeah and you're from Delaware.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm from Delaware? Really? Yeah? Why don't know people
Speaker 2: really from there?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I told you number two?
Speaker 2: How long with two of us? Two black people?
Speaker 5: But you played golf too, right?
Speaker 12: Yeaheah.
Speaker 27: I started playing golf at the age of six inner
Speaker 27: city Youth Golf program it's called the LPGA Urban Youth
Speaker 27: Golf Program, and my parents would signed me up like
Speaker 27: nobody in my family played. And I often like to say,
Speaker 27: I'm happy that my dad didn't listen to a six
Speaker 27: year old because left up to me. I was like,
Speaker 27: I don't to do this, you know where all my
Speaker 27: friends where everybody looked like me.
Speaker 2: But he kept me in it.
Speaker 27: And then at thirteen, I ended up winning a Golf
Speaker 27: Channel drive chip and putt, which is like a free
Speaker 27: trip to Disney World. I was on TV and I'm like, man,
Speaker 27: if every golf tournament like this, I'm ready to practice.
Speaker 27: And you know, it was fortunate enough eliju Wan and
Speaker 27: I you know, had a golf scholarship the Morose College
Speaker 27: and played on the golf team there and that's where
Speaker 27: we met.
Speaker 6: Break that down for you said it's called the Inner City.
Speaker 27: It was called the LPGA, which is Ladies Professional Golf Association.
Speaker 27: So they had a ladies major event in Wilming teams
Speaker 27: called the McDonald Championship, and they created like a nonprofit
Speaker 27: off of that and it was that urban youth golf program.
Speaker 27: So again just trying to get young kids involved in
Speaker 27: the game. And then for us, I'll say that's what
Speaker 27: also kind of helped shape our point of view, like
Speaker 27: because everyone's like, well, how did y'all get here? And
Speaker 27: these programs are great, but you need an evolved adult, right,
Speaker 27: Like all of you all have kids, so you're not
Speaker 27: just gonna drop call it a ten year old off
Speaker 27: at a golf course, right, or the average age as
Speaker 27: a fifty year old white man, right, and he come
Speaker 27: back like what happened?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 27: So it takes an evolved adult. And that's one of
Speaker 27: the things that we're always constantly encouraging people like go
Speaker 27: with the kid, you know what I mean, whatever that
Speaker 27: may be. So a lot of our focus has been
Speaker 27: on young professionals, not necessarily just the kids because we
Speaker 27: don't even make kids close just shit.
Speaker 3: I wonder how much Tiger Woods made people feel like
Speaker 3: influence people, influenced people to touch reach out to young
Speaker 3: black kid and try to.
Speaker 27: Get them involved in go I mean he was yeah,
Speaker 27: everything for us, like coming up Tiger Woods was you know,
Speaker 27: he dominated it.
Speaker 2: He made us want to watch it.
Speaker 23: You know, you want to be just like Tiger when
Speaker 23: I mean the catalyst for me when I was thirteen, actually,
Speaker 23: I was playing golf at It's across from East Lake
Speaker 23: Country Club in Atlanta, where they hold the Tour championship.
Speaker 23: Y'all definitely got to come out for that. But across
Speaker 23: from there, Charlie Yates Junior Academy in two thousand and
Speaker 23: one actually got sponsored by Nike to go up to Chicago.
Speaker 23: I got a thirty minute lesson from Tiger Woods and
Speaker 23: Earl Woods at the time when his father was still here.
Speaker 2: So I mean since then, I just been on it.
Speaker 2: You know, I've been hungry for the game.
Speaker 23: I mean everything that it entitles, as far as like
Speaker 23: gives you, you know, and just the people that it
Speaker 23: surrounds you, uh, that surrounds you because you play it.
Speaker 2: So now it's it's done. Wonders for me.
Speaker 4: But what made you all want to stick with it?
Speaker 5: Though?
Speaker 16: Right?
Speaker 5: Because I know you said if you when you were six,
Speaker 5: you want to want to do it? It's born.
Speaker 4: That's the first thing that you know, people arguing if
Speaker 4: they say about it. What made y'all want to stick
Speaker 4: with it? Y'all actually have a golfing brand, like when
Speaker 4: people are buying y'all got stores about to open up,
Speaker 4: and airports and everything. Y'all still about to have y'all
Speaker 4: peril and what North Stroum like right now right here
Speaker 4: in New York.
Speaker 5: What made y'all want to stick with that?
Speaker 4: You don't really see a lot of us in golf, right, Yeah.
Speaker 23: So honestly, for me, golf changed my life. I mean
Speaker 23: as far as temperament, resilience, you know, I mean everything
Speaker 23: that I am. As far as like just hard work
Speaker 23: and structure. I mean, because when you look at golf,
Speaker 23: in every shot that you're taking golf, it's individual. You
Speaker 23: know what I'm saying, you can't look at the entire
Speaker 23: thing is you get lost. But that's just like life.
Speaker 23: You gotta take you one step at a time, a
Speaker 23: day at a time, you know. And golf just taught
Speaker 23: me to be really intricate on each single detail. And
Speaker 23: that's I literally just relate that over to my professional
Speaker 23: career as far as corporate finance when I was in
Speaker 23: that about to become VP of sales over to here
Speaker 23: running a business. You know, there's steps to it and
Speaker 23: you have to build systems to be successful. And it's crazy.
Speaker 23: I use all of those things from golf to relay
Speaker 23: it onto my business and it's been working.
Speaker 7: When do you take the step to be professional as
Speaker 7: far as a golfer? Right, you know, you see all
Speaker 7: these people, everybody's into golf, and but when is it professional?
Speaker 7: And break it down a little bit like we all
Speaker 7: know basketball, we know the's a draft. We all know football,
Speaker 7: we know it's a draft. We know baseball you go
Speaker 7: into the d league or the farm league as they
Speaker 7: call it. So how does golf work when it comes
Speaker 7: to that? Because you were a presonal time.
Speaker 27: So I'm a PGA professional. So PGA professionals are the
Speaker 27: men and women and where experts in the golf business.
Speaker 27: So at every golf course there there's a person that
Speaker 27: managed that and so more.
Speaker 2: That's what I did.
Speaker 27: So you get your pg certification. It's twenty eight thousand
Speaker 27: PGA members across the country. Out of that twenty eight thousand,
Speaker 27: there's roughly like three hundred African Americans, right, so the
Speaker 27: number is you know, that's less than half a one percent, right,
Speaker 27: So there's definitely a lot of work to be done there.
Speaker 27: But that's what I'm considered a PGA professional versus Elijah
Speaker 27: on you want to experience.
Speaker 23: Yeah, I mean the reason that I started this brand was,
Speaker 23: I mean back when I after I graduated from Morehouse
Speaker 23: majors accounting, minoring finance.
Speaker 2: I turned pro and golf.
Speaker 23: I did that for a couple of years, won a
Speaker 23: couple of mini tour events, but got to a point
Speaker 23: it just couldn't afford it anymore, you know, taking them
Speaker 23: by our jobs carboy, caddy and like hustling. However I
Speaker 23: can get it to fund my golf career. Last time
Speaker 23: me and my mom got in an argument, she was like, Yo,
Speaker 23: it's about that time you get a job. You know
Speaker 23: what I'm saying, and so had to stop that and
Speaker 23: I started my finance career. I was in commercial finance
Speaker 23: for about ten years, but it got to a point,
Speaker 23: like I said, I wanted to play professional golf, but
Speaker 23: I knew it be already find sponsors.
Speaker 2: So to your point, the only way to turn pro
Speaker 2: is to have sponsors in the game. I mean good
Speaker 2: enough where sponsors finds.
Speaker 23: You absolutely, absolutely, and it's full circle for me. Actually,
Speaker 23: I'm turning back pro and golf in June. That's the
Speaker 23: reason I started the brand because I was like, if
Speaker 23: I can't find any sponsors, why not take the entrepreneur
Speaker 23: route and sponsor myself. So now I have a Southern
Speaker 23: company in Georgia Power being one of one of my
Speaker 23: sponsors for professional golf, along with a couple of other
Speaker 23: companies in Atlanta. But it's I mean, the whole thing
Speaker 23: is sponsorship is dollars. If you can raise that and
Speaker 23: that company can see what they can really get out
Speaker 23: of you, where it comes to like a certain type
Speaker 23: of customer, a certain type of fuel, they'll pay you
Speaker 23: for it.
Speaker 2: We got more with east Side Golf. When we come back,
Speaker 2: don't move. It's to breakfast club. Good morning going to
Speaker 2: everybody as DJ VJ Hilarious, Charlamage, the guy we all
Speaker 2: the breakfast club. We're still kicking it with east Side Golf,
Speaker 2: Alajaku and Earl Cooper Charlamagne.
Speaker 6: I love both of y'all.
Speaker 3: I love y'all stories because y'all represent I like when
Speaker 3: people get into an industry and they show all sides
Speaker 3: of the industry. When I hear PGA Professional, I'm thinking
Speaker 3: that's a player, right, somebody who does the business, and
Speaker 3: that's that's like.
Speaker 6: Damn, there's so many different ways for us to be
Speaker 6: involved in this in this sport.
Speaker 27: Yeah, no, I completely agree, And I feel like that's
Speaker 27: one of the things that I'll say really just excites
Speaker 27: me about our business is the fact that we're having
Speaker 27: an impact on the sport without actually playing it, right,
Speaker 27: and so it's kind of like a basketball analogy would
Speaker 27: be like we're working in the front office, right, and
Speaker 27: so we're getting everyone excited and bringing everyone along with us, right.
Speaker 27: Like when you think about when the brand started, it
Speaker 27: was right before COVID and then you know, our first
Speaker 27: viral moment was Chris Paul wearing it had to tell
Speaker 27: when he was a player, when he was a president
Speaker 27: of the NBA Players Association the night of the boycot,
Speaker 27: the event that happened in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and so like
Speaker 27: that's that's how we kind.
Speaker 11: Of went viral.
Speaker 27: But it was through basketball and then from there, you know,
Speaker 27: we got hooked up with Michael Jordan and we've.
Speaker 12: Had like C. C.
Speaker 2: Sabbathia, Victor Cruz, you know, Pecka's, Steve Stout, like you
Speaker 2: name it.
Speaker 27: All of these guys are like, we see exactly what
Speaker 27: you guys are doing, right, Like you are bringing in
Speaker 27: people into the game culturally relevant and in a way
Speaker 27: like our tagline is, you know, be authentic.
Speaker 2: So that's that's all we require. Let imagine a question.
Speaker 3: I can think of times right like when I was younger,
Speaker 3: you know, me and my now wife walking into you know,
Speaker 3: restaurants in South Carolina seeing nothing but white people in there,
Speaker 3: nothing but white people working there, and seeing ourselves, Yeah,
Speaker 3: the same for us. And I remember one time in particular,
Speaker 3: you know, we went to one and it was like, oh, no,
Speaker 3: we're leaving and the waitress was like what the woman
Speaker 3: to do was like, why y'all leaving?
Speaker 2: Because twenty white people?
Speaker 3: When I was like, yeah, the golf course probably is
Speaker 3: ten times as intimidating as that, and just because it's
Speaker 3: like we don't see each other out there.
Speaker 6: So couple of guys just pull up on the golf course.
Speaker 6: Are they going to Are they going to be welcomed?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 23: I mean, well, so they have private country clubs, and
Speaker 23: then they have municipalities, as he once said, public parks downtown,
Speaker 23: which you pay your tax dollars on. That's where we
Speaker 23: need to be. Yeah, a lot of those, a lot
Speaker 23: of those golf courses are definitely welcoming. They know it's
Speaker 23: your first time coming out there. And on top of that,
Speaker 23: you know, some of these golf courses have bucket of
Speaker 23: balls might be twelve bucks, and play it against.
Speaker 2: Sports and yeah with y'all, y'all, y'all, what is your problem?
Speaker 23: Yeah, yeah, some golf balls, oh man, man, continue cheap
Speaker 23: continue downtown. Bucket of golf balls might be twelve bucks.
Speaker 23: But then you can go to play it against sports
Speaker 23: and get a whole thing of clubs, fourteen clubs for
Speaker 23: one hundred dollars, twenty five dollars. And this is an investment,
Speaker 23: you know, like whatever, and I see this all the time.
Speaker 23: Whatever you do with you, like, I don't care what
Speaker 23: you do. If you play golf, it will increase that revenue,
Speaker 23: it will increase whatever opportunities you have.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: So many different types of people play golf.
Speaker 23: I mean I've met guys that you know, own movie companies,
Speaker 23: guys investors out.
Speaker 2: In Colo Alto.
Speaker 11: Uh.
Speaker 23: I mean all the way over to being at Liberty National,
Speaker 23: the Fireman family that sold rebop. You know, all of
Speaker 23: these different types of people play golf. Doctors, lawyers, the
Speaker 23: same type of people that I grew up seeing. But
Speaker 23: the connection that they have in their circle. I mean,
Speaker 23: if you play golf, you can go out. Well, let
Speaker 23: me invite my guy. All of a sudden, you got
Speaker 23: to force them. Three four guys out there playing golf
Speaker 23: and you don't know who it is.
Speaker 4: You know, relax is a sensitive you said for somebody
Speaker 4: trying to figure out.
Speaker 2: Wow, y'all don't have gay years. Yes, yeah, this guy has.
Speaker 2: I'm listening to you because I'm intrigued by what I don't. No,
Speaker 2: I've heard that before.
Speaker 3: I've heard everybody say that, you know, they golf because
Speaker 3: it's great for networking. And then sure, you know I've
Speaker 3: golfed once. I was terrible at it. I got frustrated. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but it's a time for men to do something we
Speaker 3: don't do, which is talk. Yeah, you know, for a
Speaker 3: long period of time, it's good bonding for men, I think.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, I agree.
Speaker 6: I think it's on the golf course of though.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah no.
Speaker 27: And it's funny you said, man, because we actually we're
Speaker 27: doing a campaign featuring Justin Tuck just talking about fathers
Speaker 27: because a lot of times again you're talking about that
Speaker 27: opportunity to bond and like it's a great sport, like
Speaker 27: to just go out there, and a lot of times
Speaker 27: that's a that's a man's hobby, you know. I mean, well,
Speaker 27: we definitely support the women to get out there as well.
Speaker 27: And I agree that golf can be intimidating. Like look,
Speaker 27: I was the first African American golf professional at two
Speaker 27: golf courses that were over one hundred years old, WHOA
Speaker 27: so Detroit Golf Club and Womington Country Club. And Womington
Speaker 27: I started as a caddy there right, so like used
Speaker 27: to dream of going in the clubhouse like, man, like
Speaker 27: what would that be like? And you know the point,
Speaker 27: and I feel like the reason why I took both
Speaker 27: of those roles was simply because here's an opportunity to
Speaker 27: reset the standard. Right, they don't know, they've never even
Speaker 27: interact with someone at that level in that position, and
Speaker 27: so it's important that we do go and kind of
Speaker 27: push through that uncomfortableness. And that's kind of what I'm saying,
Speaker 27: where as an adult, if the adults can go.
Speaker 2: We know it's just gonna they're gonna look up to you,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 27: And so if they see you doing the goal for us,
Speaker 27: we don't want it to be a shock when we
Speaker 27: show up or minority show up and they're playing golf.
Speaker 27: We want that to be normalized, right, But that's up
Speaker 27: to us to normalize it amongst that generation, just like
Speaker 27: we normalize everything else. It could be something as simple
Speaker 27: as like going to the movies or every summer of
Speaker 27: y'all go to this place, whatever it may be, it's
Speaker 27: just normal.
Speaker 2: Just you saw it.
Speaker 11: And so that's the thing.
Speaker 27: Our goal is that we want this next generation and
Speaker 27: to really say, you know what, I may pay golf
Speaker 27: once or twice a year, and I'm cool with that,
Speaker 27: but at least when the opportunity comes, we're not sitting
Speaker 27: on the sideline.
Speaker 23: That's how can they find how can they go to
Speaker 23: the site if they want more information? Yeah, here finals
Speaker 23: on Eastside golf dot com. We actually have a TikTok
Speaker 23: at east Side Golf and our Instagram is at east
Speaker 23: Side Golf.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they go download our app as well. We got
Speaker 2: a really dope app.
Speaker 27: We have a lot of exclusives product on their merched
Speaker 27: shoes everything at east Side Golf.
Speaker 3: Man, respect y'all brothers and everything that y'all have built,
Speaker 3: everything that y'all are building.
Speaker 6: This is very very inspiring.
Speaker 23: Man.
Speaker 2: Now we got to get y'all out on the golf course.
Speaker 2: That's the next time. Next, that's the next thing.
Speaker 9: She was.
Speaker 2: She was Baltimore, holding it down.
Speaker 3: I feel like I feel like God is calling me
Speaker 3: to learn. I tried it one time, but man, I
Speaker 3: swung at that ball like thirty times and couldn't hit it.
Speaker 6: And just like, I'm just gonna ride around with y'all.
Speaker 2: We got a professional coach right here.
Speaker 27: I got you get us want to get y'all out there.
Speaker 27: But yeah, it's a great like family atmosphere too.
Speaker 7: That's like my son play. I played in college and
Speaker 7: I stopped since college. But it was one of those
Speaker 7: things we go out there, we drink and we have
Speaker 7: fun tour and then come back to go to class.
Speaker 7: But but my son actually plays, and I was like,
Speaker 7: I gotta get back out there.
Speaker 27: But just having the time understand the tom is definitely
Speaker 27: a thing, but it's just so worth it.
Speaker 3: We go to top Golf. Which top golf, that's top
Speaker 3: the top, top golf, top golf.
Speaker 6: Yeah's success to you.
Speaker 2: Good morning the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 11: Good morning everybody.
Speaker 4: It's the j n V.
Speaker 7: Just Hilarius Charlamagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 7: It's time for past the off.
Speaker 2: Yeah, TJ not big not what's happening?
Speaker 25: How are you guys?
Speaker 9: I love that?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 28: Same here I'm going to start off. I guess I'm
Speaker 28: gona start off slow and then speed it up for
Speaker 28: you guys. Let's start with get to It from ian
Speaker 28: Ano Paie.
Speaker 6: I about to say that Judgeneration because it's slow, y'all
Speaker 6: need to start doing someone.
Speaker 25: It wasn't actually the slow but what do you think
Speaker 25: that's I like it. It's hym music. I wasn't sure
Speaker 25: if you guys.
Speaker 4: Are like that music.
Speaker 25: Okay, cool, cool, the slow the slower record.
Speaker 28: I meant to actually start with it's from Planet Gizz
Speaker 28: and it's called Elevator.
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 2: I like that.
Speaker 4: Is that Maso on the instruments?
Speaker 2: So people using no.
Speaker 25: Artists he's a jazz Well he's not a jazz artist,
Speaker 25: but he plays.
Speaker 4: Basically every instrument. Yes, yes, a lot of instruments with people.
Speaker 25: But what what was that Planet gizzon like that? Don't start,
Speaker 25: don't start?
Speaker 2: Sounds like video taking right, want to take a trip
Speaker 2: that planets.
Speaker 25: This next record is boss Man, Dilo and Gucci Man
Speaker 25: with Hit.
Speaker 5: In my Mouth. Hey, that's a lot.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's why N O N music. You know what
Speaker 6: I'm saying, Like going home at eleven.
Speaker 2: The Lost Man gonna stay out. They're gonna take it
Speaker 2: from about seven to Gucci Pad. Yeah, good ballance you
Speaker 2: know what.
Speaker 25: Sw y'all would like that one.
Speaker 28: I'm glad videos too, Yes, and then the last one
Speaker 28: is a Lotto with somebody.
Speaker 25: She's been teasing this record for a while, but it's
Speaker 25: finally out like that.
Speaker 5: As it went on, I liked it. Yeah, she was
Speaker 5: saying this different for Lotto.
Speaker 4: I ain't never hear.
Speaker 25: Something like that, kind of poppy.
Speaker 3: It's a nice summer about for all the female players.
Speaker 3: Who gonna be lying the guys, making guys think that
Speaker 3: you know, y'all gonna be together this summer, but you
Speaker 3: just really having some fun.
Speaker 6: That's what I feel like.
Speaker 2: I like that.
Speaker 28: So if you guys like those records, make sure you
Speaker 28: guys tune in and listen to them on the Certified Playlist.
Speaker 28: You can get it by clicking my link in bio,
Speaker 28: and I also have it in my story. Just make
Speaker 28: sure you follow me at nilis simone n y l
Speaker 28: A s y m O.
Speaker 2: N also Nilo.
Speaker 7: We got a salute Leah because we said she was
Speaker 7: signed and she said she's not signed.
Speaker 6: She's not signed, she said independent.
Speaker 25: I know she's not signed.
Speaker 2: You said she was Google, Google said she was. She
Speaker 2: signed before, right, and now she before?
Speaker 28: And then once you said that, I was like, dang,
Speaker 28: maybe she got resigned. So then I didn't say anything.
Speaker 6: She said not yet, said not yet last week.
Speaker 25: About last time I knew she was not signed.
Speaker 2: She was signed, but she's not anymore. She's independent now. Yeah,
Speaker 2: she did a whole video on.
Speaker 25: It has been going up. Man, love her, love her
Speaker 25: much all right?
Speaker 9: Yo?
Speaker 4: What is the name of that gives a joint elevator elevator.
Speaker 5: Okay, cool, yes, all right.
Speaker 2: Well thank you Nyla, Thank you guys. A great weekend.
Speaker 7: Be safe, okay you everybody else to People's Choice mixes up. Next,
Speaker 7: don't move, It's to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Wake. You're like into the Breakfast Club morning.
Speaker 3: Everybody is cj NV just Hilarias, Charlamagne the guy.
Speaker 2: We are the Breakfast Club. We got a salute the
Speaker 2: cast of the Wife for joining us today.
Speaker 3: Many celebrate man that Jordan. Yeah, why, I just don't
Speaker 3: what couldn't be done with the Wire? Like, I feel
Speaker 3: like they need to have like a a documentary, maybe
Speaker 3: a reunion.
Speaker 4: Definitely a documentary though, but they can't do a spin up.
Speaker 4: They can't.
Speaker 5: I don't want them to mess it up Like the
Speaker 5: Boet print was was great.
Speaker 4: Now, remember a couple of years later a show called
Speaker 4: The Corner had came out right, and I felt like
Speaker 4: they tried to do the same type of thing.
Speaker 5: It didn't really stick for me.
Speaker 4: But we've seen that try to be done over and over.
Speaker 4: It's just it don't come closed. So I think a
Speaker 4: documentary would be the right thing.
Speaker 6: I mean, yeah, I do think that ship is sell
Speaker 6: but I do think back in the day.
Speaker 3: Wire spin offs would have worked if they would have
Speaker 3: kept like the same writers, the same produces, because they could.
Speaker 2: Have created their own world. Because it's like going to
Speaker 2: different cities. Yeah, just like the Power Universe.
Speaker 3: Like plenty of those guys could have left set up
Speaker 3: shops somewhere else that lived.
Speaker 7: You know, they could go back to that though, because
Speaker 7: so many people are intrigued with the street lifestyle and
Speaker 7: selling drugs and all that. People love seeing those type
Speaker 7: of things, and those movies do well, those shows do well,
Speaker 7: and you go to another place, like you go to DC,
Speaker 7: to Detroit, you go to you know, a small town
Speaker 7: somewhere where you know that we might not know.
Speaker 4: Maybe Michelle has said that we gotta be written right.
Speaker 4: The dialogue got to be exactly the streets, like exactly
Speaker 4: what it really.
Speaker 2: Is, all right. And also east Side Golf for joining
Speaker 2: us this morning.
Speaker 3: Man, I am really inspired by what the brothers are doing,
Speaker 3: just because they're doing something different outside the box. They're
Speaker 3: doing something that you don't really see a lot of
Speaker 3: us doing and they're having a lot of successful Salute
Speaker 3: to those brothers.
Speaker 4: Then one of them is from Delaware, Big Delaware.
Speaker 6: There's a big Delaware. I didn't know it coming to
Speaker 6: big size.
Speaker 9: I know it.
Speaker 5: I know it is Yo whatever Yo.
Speaker 4: Shout out to the east Side Golf, Elijah, Elijah one
Speaker 4: and my man's Earl Cooper.
Speaker 7: Also, you know, I want to sloop Memi Brown. And
Speaker 7: if Memi's listening, I just want to say, I apologize
Speaker 7: for my.
Speaker 2: Friend is right here, me me listening. This guy is
Speaker 2: so crazy? Why do you.
Speaker 24: Right here?
Speaker 3: You know, wanted to get to the Amy told us
Speaker 3: today she's from Alaska and my friends had the breakfast club.
Speaker 3: But the dumbest questions ever, you know, and I just
Speaker 3: want to say, me me, I'm sorry, it's all right.
Speaker 4: I just wanted to know. I wanted to know that
Speaker 4: she grew up in the Igloo, like whip Town she from.
Speaker 4: She's from the East Order West Side. She said, it's
Speaker 4: dark all the time, so it's normal.
Speaker 3: And by the way, nbaactly you weren't dumb and was like,
Speaker 3: he gets dark all the time.
Speaker 9: And I learned that it's dark in the winter time
Speaker 9: all the time. The summertime is light twenty four hours,
Speaker 9: so it's the opposite.
Speaker 2: So you go to school at night, well when it's dark,
Speaker 2: and then you come on. It's just dark.
Speaker 4: It's just dark.
Speaker 2: But in the summer got to be crazy.
Speaker 9: Kind of kind of the streetlights stay on in the
Speaker 9: winter time like the whole time. But in the winter
Speaker 9: it's twenty four to seven summertime, right, so the sun
Speaker 9: doesn't go down.
Speaker 5: So that's act from you from there.
Speaker 21: You know, there's like we don't really do that.
Speaker 4: It's just you know, from the slopes.
Speaker 8: I mean, that's like, that's that's that's Alaska.
Speaker 2: So you can say I'm from the North, I'm from
Speaker 2: the South Pole, the North.
Speaker 8: I'm from North from the North Pole.
Speaker 4: You no, I've never seen so like what do you
Speaker 4: guys do?
Speaker 5: You guys like slid sled?
Speaker 8: We ski, We like we do all the like all
Speaker 8: the outdoor activities.
Speaker 4: We go hiking.
Speaker 8: My dad, we went fishing. We did all of that.
Speaker 2: Can you see Russia from Alaska?
Speaker 8: For a wee?
Speaker 25: Russia?
Speaker 8: I don't know where Sarah got that from? Where Russia
Speaker 8: from a balcony?
Speaker 4: Charlamagne Dumb said, So when did you come to America?
Speaker 2: That was? That was when did you come to America?
Speaker 2: This America?
Speaker 11: This America?
Speaker 2: That America? What do you wrong with?
Speaker 11: You?
Speaker 3: Well made me thank you for from Page News, and
Speaker 3: we appreciate you. Definitely go check out her podcast.
Speaker 8: To Dina with Love, Dina with Love, thank y'all.
Speaker 7: And also we got to send a happy birthday to
Speaker 7: our friend and one of our producers up here, who Taylor.
Speaker 2: Today is Taylor's birthday, Taylor baby.
Speaker 4: With my girl.
Speaker 2: About Taylor Swift, this Jackson. You hungry as hell. You
Speaker 2: ain't not going You're not going to waste no food.
Speaker 2: Today is Taylor's birthday.
Speaker 3: She's also having a baby shortly, So congratulations, enjoy your day.
Speaker 2: And she just had her first mother's day. Yes, thank you, congratulating,
Speaker 2: Happy birthday.
Speaker 14: Thank you.
Speaker 5: Lest she named her son Jesse.
Speaker 2: You got emotional, wife, but you say Jesse.
Speaker 5: That's she naming her son Jesse.
Speaker 2: You mean so, Jesse, I'm not.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry.
Speaker 21: In the options, but wasn't we didn't take it.
Speaker 2: Why did you get emotional earlier?
Speaker 4: I just thankful, just happy this new she's getting closer
Speaker 4: to you birth than she Yo, it's about to be
Speaker 4: a whole.
Speaker 5: Vibe like you about to be.
Speaker 6: Just think about how you overworked an underpaid. You won't
Speaker 6: get emotional.
Speaker 2: No, that's right, that's right.
Speaker 4: You want us to remain oppressed no matter what.
Speaker 3: Show them your shirt, show them a pressure, all right,
Speaker 3: all right.
Speaker 4: Happy birthday, Taylor. And this weekend, if you did not
Speaker 4: get your tickets for the Atlantic City Show, I will
Speaker 4: be at Harris Casino, me and my brother DOESI Alexander
Speaker 4: calling Philly, New Jersey, New York, even Delaware. If you're
Speaker 4: all around there somewhere, get your tickets right now with
Speaker 4: justselarious official dot com. It's only two hundred tickets left
Speaker 4: for the show and they will be sold out by
Speaker 4: the end of the day. So rich tickets if you
Speaker 4: have not yet. Next Friday, mashin Tucky, Connecticut, so calling Hartford, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Speaker 4: I will be at Foxwood's Casino next Friday. The show
Speaker 4: starts at eight. And then on Saturday, I'm skipping over
Speaker 4: the Boston, Massachusetts, and I'll be at the Wilberg Theater.
Speaker 4: So get your tickets for all those shows on Ticketmaster
Speaker 4: or Justlarious official dot com. Just see that it's freaking yes,
Speaker 4: you will are pregnant.
Speaker 2: Sit down somewhere, my goodness.
Speaker 3: All right, you got a positive note, yes, and it
Speaker 3: comes from doctor Seuss. I want you to read a
Speaker 3: couple of books this weekend at least one. All right,
Speaker 3: because the more that you're reading, the more things you
Speaker 3: will know. The more that you learn, the more places
Speaker 3: you'll go.
Speaker 2: Have a blessed.
Speaker 5: Okay, that was given a little something, doctor SEUs.
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