Speaker 1: To be great, you have to be okay with being judged.
Speaker 1: It's the hardest thing about greatness. You have to be
Speaker 1: okay with being judged. Clapper glasses class trying to prompt
Speaker 1: move to class. Move has a cocktail, So we can't
Speaker 1: Oregon State be USC two weeks ago. Hold on, that's
Speaker 1: the first time they had done that since nineteen sixty. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the type of predictability we're talking about on money lines.
Speaker 1: I'm not talking about spreads, just money lines. First. That's
Speaker 1: what is that sixty one fucking years, all right, So
Speaker 1: so you start to get and it happened this year, yea,
Speaker 1: And this was a year I didn't bet on that
Speaker 1: c for that game because SC sucks Dick and their
Speaker 1: coach is gone because he sucked Dick and they're terrible.
Speaker 1: So I wouldn't even I didn't even make that pet
Speaker 1: that day. But you would have lost that bet if
Speaker 1: you would have if I had, yes, But because it
Speaker 1: was week four, I had enough information to know not
Speaker 1: to make it. So I mean, like the flukish novelty,
Speaker 1: bizarre circumstances that are cost I know what I've been on.
Speaker 1: Eleven starters were out for l s U and their
Speaker 1: coach had been fired under the table before the game,
Speaker 1: and Florida was doing well. And I bet well Florida's
Speaker 1: gonna walk through that team because anybody with hangnails going
Speaker 1: out for the season so they don't have to play
Speaker 1: no games because they don't want to play no more.
Speaker 1: You got damn want to cost me all my fucking money.
Speaker 1: No ceilings, come back, bastards, no sailings, no ceilings, no money,
Speaker 1: no ceiling class them alone, no money with Peter Boss,
Speaker 1: I like your boy something goddamnit, like the Homeway mooke,
Speaker 1: oh man, gambling has done them dirty money. We just
Speaker 1: need cow here right. Yeah? Um, what you've been on, Pete?
Speaker 1: We last week we was down. You know, we took
Speaker 1: a week off, um figure out. Yeah, we had a
Speaker 1: bye week. It's been a long straight run. We needed
Speaker 1: a bye week to reset, um re calibrate. Yeah, King
Speaker 1: got King been bouncing from state to state and ship everywhere.
Speaker 1: I wish I was just not bet he's a real
Speaker 1: rolling stone for real. Papa really wasn't rolling stone, and
Speaker 1: I just was like, I got the caligular effect. I
Speaker 1: see that Welcome to Tennessee sign on that forty bridge,
Speaker 1: I started to salivate a little bit. I smell him
Speaker 1: ribs through the phone. I don't know why he got
Speaker 1: so much flavor. Dog. Yeah, white people on the West
Speaker 1: Coast don't usually have flavors. No, No, it's the ribs
Speaker 1: that have the flavor, not me. Like who actually waits
Speaker 1: to go get good food? If you white, usually you
Speaker 1: don't want seasoning. That's a fact. That's but you p
Speaker 1: to be like, Nagy, we need to go to Memphis.
Speaker 1: It's a spot. First off, nigga, why are you in Memphis?
Speaker 1: And you know what? Memphis trying to make money? Man,
Speaker 1: white folks make all the money in the South. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he gonna go the ones who ain't got no money. Dude.
Speaker 1: I put that. I put that. I put the cap
Speaker 1: right filter on. No nice states that always say this bro,
Speaker 1: nice states on there. You gotta understand. Van got mad
Speaker 1: at me. We did a podcast and Van got mad
Speaker 1: at me. He was like, gee, man, you're trying to
Speaker 1: make it like he said, You're trying to make it
Speaker 1: like you know, the white folks in the South. I said, Man,
Speaker 1: the white folks in the South was broken. Poor slavery
Speaker 1: was they lick? That was they? Uh stimulus It wasn't
Speaker 1: even a slavery. That was the ind D. It was
Speaker 1: cotton gin slavery. After about eighteen ten was what's his
Speaker 1: name Calhoun? John C. Calhoun. He put everybody on. John C.
Speaker 1: Calhoun was like the He was like the cryptocurrency of
Speaker 1: the ninetiesh century. You gotta think like so when slavery
Speaker 1: came through and made all these poor wife folks come up,
Speaker 1: it was de licked. That was the little P P
Speaker 1: P loan slavery. And because person person that was a
Speaker 1: E D D loan, that was the E D D.
Speaker 1: That's how they came up. Bro. That was the trying
Speaker 1: to buy all those old reconstruction properties. That was. I
Speaker 1: mean they had built uhing down there a hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty years from eight thirty the home. Me tell me
Speaker 1: about we got coaches, No y'all don't y'all just don't
Speaker 1: want to spend no money fix this ship up. Still
Speaker 1: living in cultures, excuse for I don't want to fix
Speaker 1: my downtown. Man, Their motherfucker's still nig niggas living in
Speaker 1: plantations out That motherfucker's still move man. You know what
Speaker 1: in the South North Carolina that niggas living in plant
Speaker 1: takes Georgia, uh, Louisiana black selling chocolate to that motherfucking house.
Speaker 1: I talked a lot of shit about. I saw a
Speaker 1: little exchange online a couple of years ago, and I'm
Speaker 1: crazy bias about Project Pays, one of my favorite couple
Speaker 1: of rappers of all Trump and shout out to Pat.
Speaker 1: What a Pat? And what's all boys name? From out there? Memphis?
Speaker 1: Got it on lock with the hip hop right now?
Speaker 1: Who do you to do with a deep boys? Dark skin?
Speaker 1: Do South nephis dark skin? Do Yo? Is from down there,
Speaker 1: black youngster back in the world. You know something, Dolph,
Speaker 1: You're Dolph was saying something about Pat not being from
Speaker 1: like the hood, so it's not like not not that,
Speaker 1: not that, but like saying how Dolf came up rough
Speaker 1: and something like that. And Pat said, oh you you
Speaker 1: grew up in a house. I grew up in the
Speaker 1: projects and Project Pat. And I was in South Memphis
Speaker 1: looking at properties all last spring, and I gotta tell
Speaker 1: you something. In South Memphis, the nicest place you can
Speaker 1: live as the projects. And it's not even close. It
Speaker 1: is a It is a beacon on a hill compared
Speaker 1: to everything else. Every other home in South Memphis is
Speaker 1: falling apart as you watch it, and the projects are
Speaker 1: like Trump Tower sitting on a hill with lights coming
Speaker 1: out of clouds from above, just shining. How nice it is.
Speaker 1: I was just fucking dumbfounded by that. I was like, man,
Speaker 1: this town is your time warp from the rest of
Speaker 1: the economy. And they got fantastic Memphis, Like all the
Speaker 1: recipes are still the same. Rest the piece. I need
Speaker 1: to get down. Man, they got some fly ship. Yeah,
Speaker 1: whenever he was at that museum, Yeah, the Civil Rights Museum,
Speaker 1: Motel that it was fired. I goddamn that went to
Speaker 1: church down there. I enjoyed the city so much. A
Speaker 1: church is different too. Did you go to Graceland? No,
Speaker 1: I didn't go to Grace. Did you go to Stacks
Speaker 1: Stax Museum? So Stax is the home of like it?
Speaker 1: Like Motown was like oh I've seen that. I didn't
Speaker 1: go in, and Motown was like death ro Then Stacks
Speaker 1: was like bad boy. Now yeah, it sound like an
Speaker 1: angular street. I didn't. I didn't go in. Stacks was poppic.
Speaker 1: Uh all that right? Yeah? Yeah, yeah, but you'll be
Speaker 1: with all that. Uh that's his business. Looking at Fall
Speaker 1: Duplex to buy a couple of duplexes for like seventeen dollars.
Speaker 1: Did it happen? No? I bought one and the seller
Speaker 1: pulled out of the last second the market went up
Speaker 1: so much. He said, I'm not gonna pay you. If
Speaker 1: you want to sue mesume me. And I was like,
Speaker 1: I can't really see if anotherings like, I guess it's
Speaker 1: dollars and sue me for this? Yeah? Yeah, um, you
Speaker 1: see the closer? Oh, I saw the closer. You're back
Speaker 1: to the death. They called me the closer. You see
Speaker 1: the closes on Netflix? Dasha Pelle Special Mastermind brot me
Speaker 1: all right, So as a comedian, Pete, I've really got
Speaker 1: to know your take. Why does okay? So some people
Speaker 1: say calling it the alphabet mafia is me being like
Speaker 1: disrespectful to me. It's not. I don't mean that in
Speaker 1: a derogatory term. I mean that in the way that
Speaker 1: it's entirely too many letters every year. Yeah, you keep
Speaker 1: adding letters right to to the movement. It's too many
Speaker 1: letters for me to remember. And I've been corrected too
Speaker 1: many times. And the way you throw your power around
Speaker 1: is like the mafia. And look at the way they
Speaker 1: added them to plus pluses I mean, imagine how hard
Speaker 1: you gotta twist the arm of the guy on the
Speaker 1: other side of the table during negotiations. We want lgbt
Speaker 1: lgbt Q plus alright, fine plus plus, alright, fine, fine,
Speaker 1: just leave us alone. So when I say the alphabet
Speaker 1: mafia through this podcast, trust me when I tell you,
Speaker 1: if I mean to be disrespectful, I will disrespect you.
Speaker 1: I have zero problems and showing my lack of admiration
Speaker 1: for any motherfucking movement or any person I have a
Speaker 1: lack of admiration for. So when I say the alphabet Mafia,
Speaker 1: it's really u more of a respect thing and also
Speaker 1: a little bit of fear, right as far as how
Speaker 1: the power is thrown around. So during this podcast, I
Speaker 1: will be referencing the alphabet Mafia. So don't call my
Speaker 1: heart winding about glass mafia and we love power here
Speaker 1: unless we do. We all love the mafia and we
Speaker 1: all love the alphabets. Right, So don't call Charlotte Maagne,
Speaker 1: don't call Nikols and tell them because they already know
Speaker 1: I'm with this bullshit. And if you call, it's gonna
Speaker 1: get real fucked up because don't know, motherfucking body, don't
Speaker 1: nobody gave me no platform. They all asked me to
Speaker 1: do this ship, and I don't give a funk. I
Speaker 1: will go hard. I have nothing else better to do.
Speaker 1: The motto is you can't cancel the Crip, which really
Speaker 1: insulates Mr. Malone but leaves my ass out in the call,
Speaker 1: doesn't it? Well? You with the crips? So yeah, what
Speaker 1: with all those angry other Alphabet Games members show up?
Speaker 1: I fucking replay that in in surround sound. They don't
Speaker 1: want this fade. That's different, with all due respect, they
Speaker 1: don't want This's other real crips that don't want to fade.
Speaker 1: There's other real blood, another real game. It's other real
Speaker 1: motherfucker that don't want to face. So I'm not worried
Speaker 1: about nobody wanting to fade. I'm saying I'm not trying
Speaker 1: to be disrespectful. But long story short, I have seen
Speaker 1: the Alphabet Mafia come after Dave's so tough, and they're disguising.
Speaker 1: They're not disguising, that's the wrong word. The name of
Speaker 1: some of their movement is like the National Black Alliance
Speaker 1: or some ship like that, where you don't even know
Speaker 1: at this point now that this is a movement that's
Speaker 1: for the alphabet mafia. It's not most of those people
Speaker 1: who are all piste off or not even are neither
Speaker 1: l g BT and or Q or plus or the
Speaker 1: second plus there. What the funk is this second plus
Speaker 1: or the first plus? Anybody who want to be downs
Speaker 1: it is. Yes, well you can't say, sir oh, but
Speaker 1: it's really it's a bunch of well to do, wealthy
Speaker 1: white people in the Bay Area where the tech center is,
Speaker 1: or in Manhattan where the finance center is, who are
Speaker 1: trying to leverage those poor goddamn people to the nth
Speaker 1: degree so that they can blackmail other people for money
Speaker 1: power and leverage themselves using them as the cudgel. That's
Speaker 1: my opinion. You can be maybe goddamn wrong. I don't
Speaker 1: think that. Remember that people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual,
Speaker 1: trans or anything else they don't mind being advocated for.
Speaker 1: I think the reality is when they think they're being
Speaker 1: advocated for their being exploited. I could be wrong. Again,
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's that That's just how it looks
Speaker 1: to me, And it looks pretty clearly like that to me.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm. And I don't even know all the letters, well,
Speaker 1: the letters are not at well, start at the top,
Speaker 1: but it's not important. It's for people who live sexual
Speaker 1: alternative lifestyles that are above the law. I have one
Speaker 1: beef with that. That's ridiculous, Like it still has to
Speaker 1: be it still has to be legal. I don't like you.
Speaker 1: Here's why. If you're straight and you're questioning if you
Speaker 1: like homosexuality, just file yourself right in with the bees.
Speaker 1: If it's a question. If you aren't sure, just fire
Speaker 1: yourself in with the bees. What's the difference. You didn't
Speaker 1: get around to it yet, that's your problem. Then you've
Speaker 1: got no game. Have a little bit of game and
Speaker 1: fire yourself in with the beast. So que is for queer,
Speaker 1: queer questioning, queers for questioning. Wait is it for queerers?
Speaker 1: It for questioning queer? I thought it was for questioning.
Speaker 1: Well it's one of the other anyway. This is queer questioning.
Speaker 1: It's inquiry. So if you're a guy and you think
Speaker 1: you might like guys, then you would be a cute
Speaker 1: if I understand. I'm not sure. We gotta get somebody
Speaker 1: and they didn't do it. Yeah, they haven't quite done it,
Speaker 1: but it's a thought in a mind. Okay, then fire
Speaker 1: yourself under B. B is an action is que ain't
Speaker 1: got no game like B means you actually they didn't
Speaker 1: win both ways? Right. Let me tell you something, if
Speaker 1: you really think about know, if you want to have
Speaker 1: sex with glasses from sitting ten feet away, your your
Speaker 1: b all right, and that's all I'm telling that to anybody.
Speaker 1: But you ain't tell that to me what I pulled
Speaker 1: if I pulled it back. But do you think do
Speaker 1: you let me ask you a question, and you're a comedian,
Speaker 1: why do people feel why why would somebody associate it
Speaker 1: with that particular movement? I feel like they are above
Speaker 1: the jokes every everybody does. It has to deal with
Speaker 1: with a standard within particularly American comedy and American media
Speaker 1: in general, where you can't say anything about anybody if
Speaker 1: you're not a member of the same group. So there
Speaker 1: are trans comedians who do great material and have great shows,
Speaker 1: and they talk a lot about being trans. But because
Speaker 1: there are transits, okay, if you're not ends you want
Speaker 1: to talk about trans in some capacity, it's not okay.
Speaker 1: So why can black people talk about white people? That
Speaker 1: has to do with that again, Like they call that
Speaker 1: the intersectional hierarchy, meaning like from an exploitative standpoint, anybody
Speaker 1: can make fun of of white straight Christian male there
Speaker 1: at the bottom because they're the greatest exploiter. Therefore they
Speaker 1: have the most vulnerability and the least like to stand
Speaker 1: on from that perspective, So, if you're black, you can
Speaker 1: make fun of somebody who's white. If you're white, you
Speaker 1: can't make fun anybody was black. If you're black, you
Speaker 1: probably can't make fun of somebody who's gay. But if
Speaker 1: you're gay, you might be able to make some fun
Speaker 1: of somebody who's black, depending on how you do it,
Speaker 1: And you can certainly make fund of somebody who's white
Speaker 1: if you're gay. If you're where is all these rules
Speaker 1: at Twitter? Did you know that? No? I didn't know
Speaker 1: none of them rules, And I figured, tell me I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: I didn't say he was wrong. I said I the rule.
Speaker 1: Their motherfucker's some crazy gass rules, I think, and Nigga
Speaker 1: can talk about the white motherfucker because their motherfucker's is
Speaker 1: still the ones on top hand the check. So they
Speaker 1: don't eed, they don't even give a fun. But wouldn't
Speaker 1: that be the same thing for the Alphabet mafia about
Speaker 1: that snator. They're still on top, because I think the
Speaker 1: whole point of the closure was if you use your
Speaker 1: power in that way, you became the same oppressor that
Speaker 1: you feel like you're standing up to. For sure. I mean,
Speaker 1: I didn't think that Closer was like his best work,
Speaker 1: but I understand why he did Sticks and Stones. It
Speaker 1: was Sticks and Stones was the best of the best
Speaker 1: one for me, my personal favorite. And when I fell
Speaker 1: in love with the concept of stand up comedy was
Speaker 1: when Dave literally it wasn't something else, it was specifically
Speaker 1: Dave Special that he recorded in San Francisco with the
Speaker 1: yellow ziar shirt on with the blazer. I forgot what
Speaker 1: was called, but I watched it a million times. They
Speaker 1: talked about God, cool, this is a great juice, we
Speaker 1: have a great drink, like that whole ship. Like I thought,
Speaker 1: I was, like, this is the greatest thing. Dave used
Speaker 1: to be so fucking corny to me, because like Dave
Speaker 1: used to be corny, Like when they fucking put out
Speaker 1: half Baked bro Half Baked was so fucking corny and horrible.
Speaker 1: And I think if you asked Dave, I only said,
Speaker 1: because I believe you said it publicly, I'm not try
Speaker 1: to put words and mouth like that, but like he
Speaker 1: submitted what he wanted Half Bakes to be and the
Speaker 1: production company gave us what we saw, and those two
Speaker 1: things were not particularly close to one another. Dave was
Speaker 1: so corny and I remember when The Chappelle Show came out,
Speaker 1: m H and I liked a couple of his scenes. Um,
Speaker 1: I like Dave Chappelle seen and uh and the movie
Speaker 1: would uh Eddie Murphy, Well, he was in both movies
Speaker 1: with Eddie Murphy. He was in the movement Robert that
Speaker 1: he was in a movie or Robbed the Narrow and
Speaker 1: and Eddie Murphy Showtime. Nobody liked the movie, but I
Speaker 1: liked was. I think that was the movie I saw.
Speaker 1: I liked him in the Martin No, Martin Lawrence, Martin Lawrence. Uh,
Speaker 1: the movie was in the Yeah when he was in
Speaker 1: the car no no, no, when when he was trying
Speaker 1: to win when Mary Lawrence was in that truck one
Speaker 1: time and oh yeah, yeah, yeah, Well he's played like
Speaker 1: the police. Because that film I started comingmy like, okay,
Speaker 1: he you know Blue Street, Yeah, because it's the one
Speaker 1: that jay Z got that bad song too. It's one
Speaker 1: of the few times JZ got a bad song. No
Speaker 1: comment I piked about It's one of the few times
Speaker 1: I heard. I was like, this song ain't it? But
Speaker 1: I guess it's at the film. Um Man, I like
Speaker 1: this closing. Man, I know this. I'm just trying to
Speaker 1: go back to how I saw Dave's career coming up. Oh,
Speaker 1: because when I saw him early his standards, I was like, man,
Speaker 1: this nigga when the fun like, oh, I swear to God,
Speaker 1: I thought it's almost like a white person. He was
Speaker 1: just this kind of different mother about he has a
Speaker 1: lot of money, good point to say to say too.
Speaker 1: I was thinking, I swear to God, what you like
Speaker 1: Chris Rocket, those two guys got the most money. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but Chris. I never felt that way about Chris. Chris
Speaker 1: never had to convince me like yeah. Initially it was
Speaker 1: like yeah, but what happened was no. I never I
Speaker 1: never watched me. Oh yeah, you guys are wide enough
Speaker 1: to know what a black person is being white exactly.
Speaker 1: I'm so white. I can sense the whiteness on anything.
Speaker 1: I don't think we really watched. I don't think I
Speaker 1: can't speak for most black didn't watch, but that come
Speaker 1: up where we come up, don't watch. I never saw
Speaker 1: I never saw I never one episode because black people
Speaker 1: have thanks to do on Saturday night and white people don't.
Speaker 1: What's funny and sail right, I've only seen small little
Speaker 1: skits on social media like that. I never watched the
Speaker 1: full episode in my life. But but but back to
Speaker 1: the point, So, like I remember, people get talking out
Speaker 1: a big deals and I'm like whatever, like you know, anyway,
Speaker 1: I didn't so was Dave onst Now Dave was not
Speaker 1: Chris was okay, So yeah, but I never thought Chris
Speaker 1: was corny. I guess maybe christ first. Well no, I
Speaker 1: actually got mad at that because them niggas see what
Speaker 1: the New York niggas be doing. Let me say something
Speaker 1: to this is something I really noticed. They have made
Speaker 1: multiple movies because insulting the West Coast, and we haven't
Speaker 1: made one film insulting them. Still, so they're due for
Speaker 1: a film because you got to think about it, right you.
Speaker 1: I think see before was then making fun of boys
Speaker 1: and m w a uh, don't drink your gin and
Speaker 1: juicing the hood was the New York niggas the ways
Speaker 1: who I'm a huge fan of making fun of West
Speaker 1: Coast culture. Well all boyey, goddamnit, I forgot his name um,
Speaker 1: the guy from Long Beach who did Time and all
Speaker 1: that ship, the crypt from Long Beach, Ricky, the guy
Speaker 1: who played oh man. It was like, I don't know
Speaker 1: if you don't I don't know if he wrote don't
Speaker 1: drink your juice. I think that's all I know it
Speaker 1: because he said it. You ever seen American History X
Speaker 1: the black guy, the short guy, uh, the Tory brother, Yeah,
Speaker 1: something like that, the joke that's Joe Tory little brother.
Speaker 1: When when to rote don't be a minute? When the
Speaker 1: girl who was from the view, No, it was written
Speaker 1: by Sean Waynes, Marlon Waynes and Phil Bowman. That guy
Speaker 1: said he was he was involved in the writing that show. No,
Speaker 1: that was they used one of these niggas out here
Speaker 1: to make more fun of us. Okay, so what the
Speaker 1: niggas have done multiple times, it's made fun of us,
Speaker 1: and they filmed so I wouldn't know and see before
Speaker 1: because I kind of looked at it like you're trying
Speaker 1: to be funny, motherfucker. So I didn't really chip off
Speaker 1: that this is a corner and good ship. So really
Speaker 1: my introduction is the other ways Brother picture, which is
Speaker 1: don't be don't uh, I got you sucker you've never seen.
Speaker 1: I got you sucking. I'm gonna get you, sucker. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get you sucking, Nike. It is Keenan Ivory, Wayne's
Speaker 1: first picture directorial debut and the first one I think
Speaker 1: he started that was his. It was his. I think
Speaker 1: he directed it. I know it's his film. I know
Speaker 1: he wrote it, and it's it's a parody of all
Speaker 1: of the black squoitation film superheroes like Chaft I know
Speaker 1: who you're talking about. Anyway, So long story short, but
Speaker 1: that was up Chris Robert. I got the wrong guy.
Speaker 1: Chris Rock went to buy Chris Rock than to go
Speaker 1: by uh barbecue from a place like they had a
Speaker 1: barbecue place. And Chris Rock walks into place Isaac Hayes
Speaker 1: speaking to Stax record Isaac Hayes. So it's all new background,
Speaker 1: which is craditing, right, so well done right. So Chris
Speaker 1: Rock coming to buy barbecue, that ship is the funniest
Speaker 1: ship in the world because he like he trying to
Speaker 1: buy one rib okay. On a side note, when I
Speaker 1: drove this old SOB from Chicago to l A, I
Speaker 1: stopped in this is how I was heavy for food, right,
Speaker 1: you know, I think about when you just said that
Speaker 1: Richard Prior movie I drove it was. I was like vacation.
Speaker 1: Damn near I started in Chicago. I got it. I
Speaker 1: got it um an Italian district with lasagna or not sorry,
Speaker 1: I got a Ravioli. It was a best drive I
Speaker 1: had in my life. And like suburban South Chicago, all
Speaker 1: the Italian community kept it pushing, and I barely got
Speaker 1: to salt and smoke in St. Louis before they closed.
Speaker 1: They sell rib singles a dollar apiece, and they have
Speaker 1: a bar that would break my heart. Like I could
Speaker 1: go back there and sit at that joint for three
Speaker 1: or four years if they let me. Man, Missouri and Ohio,
Speaker 1: don't play about drinking bro they had ever ever wanted
Speaker 1: a life, and the best rips I may have ever had.
Speaker 1: And they sold them one at a time for a dollar.
Speaker 1: And they had pulled pork sliders for a dollar apiece.
Speaker 1: And I'm talking like real St. Louis barbecue. Oh man,
Speaker 1: mm hmmm, I need a moment to myself. He ain't lying. St.
Speaker 1: Louis got barbecue, that's me. Kansas City got barbecue. That's me,
Speaker 1: Memphis got barbecue. That's me. Texas has barbecue as me me,
Speaker 1: I'm going to go to South ben to Texas. I
Speaker 1: never got no barbecue, barbecue. I I hit it up.
Speaker 1: Finally I went to a real pro slow smoked brisket
Speaker 1: joint in Houston this summer. It was it was nice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they don't work around between steak and and barbecue, Texas
Speaker 1: and cracking. Go back to the point, y'all throwing me off.
Speaker 1: So I never thought Chris Rock was I never really
Speaker 1: pay a tendency before. But Chris Rock My introduction is
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get you, sucker, and obviously uh the movie
Speaker 1: Ice and and uh New Jack City. So I always
Speaker 1: took him serious. So even in the stand ups, he
Speaker 1: is a bit cleaner, a little bit more I guess,
Speaker 1: not cleaner, he a little bit more straight up and
Speaker 1: down then the average brother, maybe telling jokes, I guess kinda.
Speaker 1: But he always was funny to me. I still watched
Speaker 1: Bigger and that was me and that's still significant. So
Speaker 1: long story short, the way I looked at Dave coming
Speaker 1: in the game, he was just like a kind of
Speaker 1: a corn ball and I was like, it's corny, but
Speaker 1: you know. But when the Chappelle Show finally hit and
Speaker 1: I was like, Oh, this motherfucker like real slick. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he like really really slick. And he walked away from
Speaker 1: the money. And I'm hearing from people that I know
Speaker 1: that know him, you know, a couple of parties and
Speaker 1: they're like and then they gain no, no, dope, the
Speaker 1: same ship thing. When they was trying to say Cat
Speaker 1: was on drugs and this that in the third he
Speaker 1: was getting in all that trouble, I'm actually, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: you when I'm talking to Cat, when I'm working with Cat,
Speaker 1: I didn't see that. If anything, I thought he was
Speaker 1: a drunk. And he talked about from a position of
Speaker 1: like where you could tell people was on him about
Speaker 1: turning down a deal. So this is before Dave should happened.
Speaker 1: He had turned down like an opportunity. I think it
Speaker 1: was with a you know, because the big ship you're
Speaker 1: gonna have to be, you're gonna have to probably pick
Speaker 1: a number on things that didn't work out between Cat
Speaker 1: and Corporate America. But it's one specific thing. It's one
Speaker 1: specific company that do all of the concerts and uh
Speaker 1: oh like a G. This is so this is I
Speaker 1: think before or after a G. It's uh, jay Z
Speaker 1: got to deal what's the name of jay Z Company?
Speaker 1: Live Nation. So somebody came to him with a big
Speaker 1: deal and it didn't make sense for him, so he
Speaker 1: turned it down, and I watched his life start going
Speaker 1: to hell, like crazy reports on it. And this is
Speaker 1: something I saw my own eyes, because I remember when
Speaker 1: the deal was offered. I know who was a part
Speaker 1: of it. They offered him this deal and this big money.
Speaker 1: But he was doing so good. She's like, I'm cool.
Speaker 1: Next thing, I know, all this crazy to start happening
Speaker 1: to him. That's wrong, what all of it? All of
Speaker 1: it's wrong. Wrong. Well, he might have turned the deal
Speaker 1: down or something like that, but as far as the
Speaker 1: unraveling or whatever, the funk of Cat Williams, like I
Speaker 1: used to roll with Red Grant all the time. The
Speaker 1: Red Grant open for him for years, and they ran
Speaker 1: together socially personally for years. They still get them for sure. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're great, and I love Red and I love Cat
Speaker 1: and they're great people. I had heard through the grapevine
Speaker 1: that like the grape vine, you can see what you
Speaker 1: want to say. But like Ready used to have to
Speaker 1: step in front of Cat because he would get in
Speaker 1: fights and start fighting. I'm not. I'm not. I'm not
Speaker 1: talking about like that. I'm talking about high reported to
Speaker 1: the media. Yeah, but even if like, okay, here's another example.
Speaker 1: He I believe in Shug pull the gun out and
Speaker 1: he pulled a gun out TMZ reporter. I was there
Speaker 1: that night. Regular people do. Yes, it is that when
Speaker 1: you come from Yes, it is when you come from
Speaker 1: our background that one of the comedian pull a pistol
Speaker 1: lot on TMZ in front of the comedy store. No
Speaker 1: one does that. That's not true. Nipp there slap that
Speaker 1: dog ship out of a TMZ reporter listen, when it's
Speaker 1: not a one off. The only thing is that's the
Speaker 1: one that's reported on. See. So when you come from
Speaker 1: our background, that's cool. Should nobody even paid attention that
Speaker 1: should did it? Cat is a comedian, so they want
Speaker 1: to see him as his mainstream entity. He's not even
Speaker 1: where we find did it. I'm not saying Cat didn't
Speaker 1: do it. I'm telling you. They made him seem like
Speaker 1: a crazy man, and he's not. He's close man. Like
Speaker 1: like I think the room it was like ten of us,
Speaker 1: five nobodies, not nobodies, and these are people that are supports,
Speaker 1: staff type of people, assistance man curious, people like that
Speaker 1: Red Cat Real, Rick Ross Freeway, Reck was there. Freck
Speaker 1: has never had a facal expression in the I've been
Speaker 1: around for Free or Wreck and ten for ten hours,
Speaker 1: and I remember this story. But the only way the
Speaker 1: reason he feels that way is because people look at
Speaker 1: Cat not like he one of us. You look at
Speaker 1: Cat as a successful entity. Cat is very much a
Speaker 1: regular Nigga's a short nigga too, So you know our
Speaker 1: short niggs, get right, it's short Nick. So you got
Speaker 1: that short man complex. And I've seen that. But it's
Speaker 1: it's not a vibe. It's it's the combination of the
Speaker 1: comp it's the combination of all of that stuff. It's
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with that man. Nothing And the same thing
Speaker 1: and the same thing happened today Chappelle. When he turned
Speaker 1: down the fucking money, his name got smeared throughout the media.
Speaker 1: For sure. I think most people are very easy to write.
Speaker 1: If you turned down eight figures, you must be a
Speaker 1: nuts It's not. That's not true. So that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: It's not that he just turned it down. He's crazy.
Speaker 1: Now they're putting out reports he's on drugs. Now, they're
Speaker 1: putting out reports he hit his wife. These are all
Speaker 1: the reports I'm seeing, and most of the stuff is
Speaker 1: not true, and that becomes the same situation, Like you
Speaker 1: gotta believe Pete. It's a powers you see guy Martin,
Speaker 1: the d C guy read a d C guys. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of DC guys. Even what's his name who
Speaker 1: started deaf comedy Jam a DC guy. Like, it's not
Speaker 1: an accident that there's a ridiculous proportion of DC people
Speaker 1: over there. I used rolling all those guys to be
Speaker 1: around those guys. I never heard the same type of
Speaker 1: things I heard about Cat, I heard about other parties.
Speaker 1: But I've heard about Martin, I've heard it about Eddie.
Speaker 1: I've heard it about all of them. That Okay, if
Speaker 1: you're a comedian, no no. If you're successful in black
Speaker 1: no no. If you're a comedian, you have fucking mental problems.
Speaker 1: I'm not kick you got mental problems. I think you
Speaker 1: see the see this is the problem you have. If
Speaker 1: you I tell you to this day, I'll stand by
Speaker 1: this to my death bed. If you're a successful comedian
Speaker 1: you have mental problems, I don't think that. I think
Speaker 1: you see the world differently. It's deeper than that I
Speaker 1: don't think so I think deeper. It's just it's it's
Speaker 1: a safe way that people want to believe we all
Speaker 1: see the world the same way. Pete. It's people people
Speaker 1: tell me all the time I'm a contrarian. They really
Speaker 1: think I sit around just to disagree. That's a sophisticated
Speaker 1: word for troll. But it's funny because it's so intellectually
Speaker 1: lazy to discount my thoughts like it's it's it's so
Speaker 1: crazy that people could think I see the world differently.
Speaker 1: I'm if I'm talking to Katie or something, and they'd
Speaker 1: be like, oh, gee, I know you're like being I don't.
Speaker 1: It's actually a horrible place to be. It's horrible. I
Speaker 1: just genuinely when I'm saying Dennis Rodman is a top
Speaker 1: ten player. How I see the game. I see the
Speaker 1: game as this complete facet. I don't see scoring being
Speaker 1: more valuable than defense. I don't care what nobody's saying.
Speaker 1: I watch it play fifty of the time fifty fifty.
Speaker 1: So it's crazy for people to believe that I would
Speaker 1: value a great offensive player. I would value a great
Speaker 1: defensive player the way you value a great offense. I
Speaker 1: do That's how I said, and it sounds crazy to people. Oh,
Speaker 1: Dennis right, it don't matter. Dennis Robman is a two
Speaker 1: time defensive Player of the Year. It don't matter that
Speaker 1: the Detroit Pistons, right, the bad boy Pistons, they were
Speaker 1: the number one or number two defense the two years
Speaker 1: they won the championships. Isaiah Thomas was not one of
Speaker 1: the better defenders on the team. Their offense was always
Speaker 1: below ten. They always had an average offense. So your
Speaker 1: best offensive player, right, is leading your team to the
Speaker 1: decent the average offense. Your best defensive player is leading
Speaker 1: your team to the best defense, the NBA's best. You're
Speaker 1: winning championships with defense. That's how I see the game
Speaker 1: when I look at the set, when I look at
Speaker 1: the seventy sixers and two thousand one, the Kim Bay
Speaker 1: Mutamba one defensive player of the year. They got six
Speaker 1: men of the Year, Coach of the Year with defensive players.
Speaker 1: Number one defensive NBA. Alan Harvison gets the credit is
Speaker 1: the worst defender on the team. I mean he figures
Speaker 1: out how to be grace, make steals. He led the
Speaker 1: league of steals. But it's obviously defense is getting it done.
Speaker 1: As the head as the centerpiece. But it's how I
Speaker 1: see it, so there they can be like me and
Speaker 1: you're tripping is scoring. I don't have the hero syndroma
Speaker 1: watching Jordan shoot the last shot. I don't have the
Speaker 1: hero syndromea magic shooting the last shot. I still see
Speaker 1: the game completely. Offense sales tickets, defense wins game. Offense
Speaker 1: has always so back to the point, I genuinely like
Speaker 1: talking to Cat the times I funk with him and
Speaker 1: hung with him. I don't think nothing wrong with him.
Speaker 1: He sees even you. I know somebody was like, man, Pete,
Speaker 1: pray something wrong with Pete? I said, know, he sees
Speaker 1: the world the way he sees the world. You don't
Speaker 1: do it on purpose, you can't help it. I talked
Speaker 1: to you enough to when you just be like, yeah,
Speaker 1: this motherfucker blah blah blah. You don't even try for sure.
Speaker 1: But again, oh motherfucker. That guy on stage with him
Speaker 1: mic and did my ship like I don't do it.
Speaker 1: I don't like a lot of what what a lot
Speaker 1: of what makes the industry tech. That's why I don't
Speaker 1: do it all the time. But the only difference is
Speaker 1: what you and Cat right is you hold back from
Speaker 1: how you see the world. That's one hunt. Whether you
Speaker 1: ever admitted to me or not, I know it's true
Speaker 1: because I talked to you enough to see how in
Speaker 1: depth your thoughts go. And I also look at how
Speaker 1: you talk to other people, the difference with Cat, the
Speaker 1: difference with Dave. Y'all all see the world as fucking
Speaker 1: crazy as y'all all see it. You too, You're not
Speaker 1: fucking different. You fucked up. If it's mental problems, you
Speaker 1: got him to know. I'm not trying to say that
Speaker 1: I don't have. But what I'm saying is whatever you
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, this wrong. I think comedians, people
Speaker 1: like y'all like like uh manifestation thereof to a degree
Speaker 1: like I I think personally, and I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: and and it's it's an a fortunate convenience that the
Speaker 1: dude I'm talking about is white. But I think he's
Speaker 1: the embodied a mean of the manifestation of real comedy,
Speaker 1: and that's Robin Williams. I don't think that. I don't.
Speaker 1: I think more comedians look at Rob and identify with Rob,
Speaker 1: no matter how the fun color their skin is, then
Speaker 1: look at anybody else on the earth and identify with
Speaker 1: that person based off of the color their skin alone,
Speaker 1: if they're comedians, so Rob would be one of the ones.
Speaker 1: You know, I look at and I cannot believe that
Speaker 1: Jim Carrey is alive today. That blows my mind. I'm like,
Speaker 1: this man is so far off center, I can't believe
Speaker 1: he has made it. There's a lot of guys like that.
Speaker 1: But he also see certain people right control how the
Speaker 1: world deals with them. Like somebody asked me they was
Speaker 1: watching my interviews right, and they were saying, glasses, how
Speaker 1: do you did? How do you do? Good? Of the interviews?
Speaker 1: I said, there's two things you gotta remember. Two things
Speaker 1: you gotta remember, and I'm sure this word for comedy
Speaker 1: as well. The number one thing is you gotta be honest.
Speaker 1: That's the most underrated trick. Nigga. Motherfucker's ain't honest at all.
Speaker 1: Mother fucker's don't be being honest because it's a lot
Speaker 1: of things that's honestly going to hurt people's feelings. Lord
Speaker 1: knows if you start using facts or truth either or right. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The second thing, the second motherfucking thing, you have to
Speaker 1: forgive yourself for being misunderstood. See the first time when
Speaker 1: you keep going out to try to explain yourself, that
Speaker 1: will drive you crazy. And if you let the world
Speaker 1: tell you what you mean, you kill yourself. I realized
Speaker 1: that in two thousand and eighteen when I was about
Speaker 1: to embark on what I'm doing right now, starting from
Speaker 1: Tupacmas to what I'm about to do to the industry now.
Speaker 1: I decided then, I said one, I was gonna be
Speaker 1: truthful and factful, and I was gonna be honest with
Speaker 1: my thoughts. I'm not gonna let people. It's easy if
Speaker 1: you say, hey, glasses that burd man, do you bad
Speaker 1: like the rest of everybody else. No, that's not what happened.
Speaker 1: I don't know how to make records. I do know
Speaker 1: how to make hits. That's the truth. Yeah. That shuts
Speaker 1: you right down because and it makes you you know, oh,
Speaker 1: you ain't no ship, blah blah whatever. This is the truth.
Speaker 1: I can live there too. You know what I'm saying too.
Speaker 1: When I put out Tupac Must Die or what I'm
Speaker 1: about to put out. You know you heard some of
Speaker 1: the music. You can I'm okay with you not think
Speaker 1: what you're thinking. I don't like Tupac so fucking what
Speaker 1: what're you gonna do? How far you want to go?
Speaker 1: Because I'm willing to go all the way for this ship.
Speaker 1: I didn't went all the way for less, all the
Speaker 1: way for ship. I didn't necessarily believe it's true. Man,
Speaker 1: this cript ship. You you find yourself going through all
Speaker 1: the initial issue, You'll find yourself going all the way
Speaker 1: right for some ship that you know ain't right. But
Speaker 1: but your love for the other person is right. Lord
Speaker 1: knows if I think something honest and real, like I
Speaker 1: know I'm not talking about Tupac. I know I ain't disrespected.
Speaker 1: So if you think I did, and you want to
Speaker 1: die behind it, gonna get Cus autographed. That's really what
Speaker 1: it come down to him. So people could look at
Speaker 1: me and think me and Katie was talking and I
Speaker 1: was telling him, I'm like, bro, it was all of them, Uh,
Speaker 1: talking to a couple knicks, have a couple of niggas. Anyway,
Speaker 1: It's just how I see the world, just like Cat
Speaker 1: it's how they see the world. It could be rooted
Speaker 1: in trauma, it could be rooting the circumstances. But sometimes
Speaker 1: that's what makes you great, right, That's what makes you funny.
Speaker 1: You the most funniest, you the most um polarizing when
Speaker 1: you're honest and and and Cat. The reason Cat has
Speaker 1: havevery many millions of dollars that Cat has it is
Speaker 1: because his talent is not burdened by a filter, and
Speaker 1: it takes a certain amount of courage and a certain
Speaker 1: amount of just outright in difference to be able. He
Speaker 1: it's hysterical how people like to talk about, well, this
Speaker 1: rapper or that rapper. Do they really you know, walk
Speaker 1: it like they talk it. Cat walks it like he talks.
Speaker 1: Swear to God, That's what. And that's my point. So
Speaker 1: whether people think him or like Dave, Oh Dave, it's crazy,
Speaker 1: or he's this and I'm like, no, bro, they see
Speaker 1: the world how they see the world. Definition, though, depends
Speaker 1: on how you define. I think that's really what we're talking.
Speaker 1: Genius motherfucker's Well, what it is is you just don't
Speaker 1: think traditional and also you have more time. What I
Speaker 1: realized is, yes, there probably is something at birth that
Speaker 1: you got a little extra, But too, you spend more
Speaker 1: time not listening to what everybody said and figuring it
Speaker 1: out yourself. Or do you when everything that you do
Speaker 1: is defined by the reaction of others. Are you gonna
Speaker 1: really tell me that you don't care about what other
Speaker 1: people think? I never said that, So I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you some saying that you said that. I'm just asking.
Speaker 1: I've had that. I've thought myself that I asked myself
Speaker 1: that somebody said glass, Do you really get funk? Do
Speaker 1: I care that people think I hate Tupac? Sure? I care,
Speaker 1: But you know what I've trained myself to do for
Speaker 1: me to not give a funk that I give a fuck.
Speaker 1: You still gotta rocket, So yes, I give a fuck,
Speaker 1: but I will make sure I tell myself stop being
Speaker 1: a little bit funk what they think? You know? Damn? Well?
Speaker 1: What me? Let me ask you a question, and it's
Speaker 1: I'm not This isn't a load of que I ask
Speaker 1: a questions. I like load of questions. Well, this isn't
Speaker 1: one of those, so sorry, and load it well and
Speaker 1: it goes questions rump with real sugar. Sugar, And I
Speaker 1: already knocked out an entire large version of Germany because
Speaker 1: I'm not giving a goddamn right about. You're gonna be
Speaker 1: in the drive, all right, let me shut up, Go
Speaker 1: ahead and ask me the question, man um, Okay, the
Speaker 1: question is in the studio and I and I want
Speaker 1: you to go understand, I just want to make sure
Speaker 1: that I live in time. I'm not suggesting that in
Speaker 1: the studio it's easier to talk bad behind the mic
Speaker 1: than it is in front of people in real life.
Speaker 1: I'm not getting at that point. I'm trying to go
Speaker 1: because you see me in action. Yeah, I'm not going sure,
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to say in comedy it's easier, I
Speaker 1: believe to blur. Well, there was a hundred people in
Speaker 1: real time, and nine of them are laughing and clapping,
Speaker 1: and five of them were crying, so versus when you
Speaker 1: record now it's in stone silence and you don't get
Speaker 1: to hear the responses no matter what the ratio, until
Speaker 1: it's released. So there's a little bit of a difference.
Speaker 1: And like the reality of the composition process for those
Speaker 1: two scenarios, like what are your thoughts on that, um
Speaker 1: the comedian to get sucked up faster? Oh, you're here
Speaker 1: real time because of my gimp on stage and fighting
Speaker 1: for me. I just won't see it coming like it
Speaker 1: could come from when I'm not looking. Somebody could be mad.
Speaker 1: Somebody could see me at the store and be like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is motherfucker, don't like tupot let me fighting and
Speaker 1: then just hit me the back of here and I
Speaker 1: don't know what happened. But um, to be great, you
Speaker 1: have to be okay with being judged. It's the hardest
Speaker 1: thing about greatness. You have to be okay with being judged.
Speaker 1: Clapper glasses clapping, trying to class has a cocktail, so
Speaker 1: we can't. Yeah, you have to be okay with being judged.
Speaker 1: And that's the trickiest part. Most people spend their whole
Speaker 1: day running around calling people judgment and judgmental. I hate
Speaker 1: that ship and I laughed so hard. What's wrong with
Speaker 1: being judged? You know? I make my material for you
Speaker 1: to judge even similar like even more so, and see
Speaker 1: it in like societally speaking, there's this whole idea, well,
Speaker 1: I don't want to judge, or you can't judge. You're
Speaker 1: not judging. That's a bigger problem than if you are.
Speaker 1: That's if you like. That's why you got three kids,
Speaker 1: all three. I got ship. I got ship from my
Speaker 1: homies because he said, man, gee, you told my you transphobic.
Speaker 1: I was like, what's wrong with that? It's a genuine thing,
Speaker 1: like I literally have a sincere fear of trans people.
Speaker 1: He like, man, well, why the fund do you even care?
Speaker 1: I'm like, Nick, I care about everything going on on
Speaker 1: the planet Earth. Nick. If I if I see anything,
Speaker 1: I take it in and I am paused. I take
Speaker 1: it in. I'm concerned, like, Okay, what's going on here?
Speaker 1: If I see a motherfucker fighting in the streets, I'm
Speaker 1: looking like, okay, I'm concerned. Now whether I pass by
Speaker 1: or not, it is going to determine on the on
Speaker 1: the fade. Now, if it's a grown man agains a kid,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna fight him. If it's a grown man agains
Speaker 1: a lady, I'm gonna try to get him to stop.
Speaker 1: If it's too men fighting, I'm driving past. That's fade
Speaker 1: fair so on Instagram. The true mark of Satan, the
Speaker 1: truth opposite of love, My niggaya, this is is indifference.
Speaker 1: The newly minted legal yeah no, no, no, no, oh
Speaker 1: g a oh, just being clear, the new yea is
Speaker 1: on some ship. That's my He's still my, guys. You
Speaker 1: know he's gonna cust me out in a minute. He's
Speaker 1: gonna cust me out soon enough. But I'm like Nigga's
Speaker 1: one day gonna be like, oh, you don't funk with you,
Speaker 1: and it's like I love you. Yeah, it's like my guy.
Speaker 1: But nobody is above the fucking jokes man. That's the
Speaker 1: fucking point. Nobody. Nobody's a bud of fucking jokes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: nobody's a bud of fucking jokes. Nobody's but of content.
Speaker 1: I love that ship. That's what comedy is about. You
Speaker 1: cannot find a group of people on this earth that
Speaker 1: if not been collectively the butt of great jokes by
Speaker 1: great Here's another example, and it's totally in the vacuum
Speaker 1: related this one. The Latino community loves George low Pass
Speaker 1: while he makes roast of the Vlatino community. I don't
Speaker 1: want to say anything else, Eddie Murphy, but anybody who
Speaker 1: makes a joke that's really funny that looks like them
Speaker 1: is great. But the second you don't look like them,
Speaker 1: now all of a sudden, I'm devastated. But the closer
Speaker 1: I don't know, like I say, watching what I see
Speaker 1: with Dave is when you finished watching his material, it
Speaker 1: ain't even about them no more. Though it's not even
Speaker 1: directed to them, it's about kind of like what you
Speaker 1: were talking about them, being the mafia. It's like y'all
Speaker 1: able to do you actually are white supremacis. Yeah, you'll
Speaker 1: able to do too much. I was saying and said, look,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to call out the trans person on
Speaker 1: the front line. I'm gonna call off the white liberal
Speaker 1: colonel living in a million dollar house on the back line.
Speaker 1: And that's very dangerous today. But the code of thing,
Speaker 1: like even when I was watching The Closer was like,
Speaker 1: he's telling you he got people like he lost a friend,
Speaker 1: a close friend of that ship. Because again, it's one
Speaker 1: of them things. Man, man, it's one of them things.
Speaker 1: Dog to where motherfucker's think they are but a fucking jokes. Yes,
Speaker 1: I have a bit, and I don't do bits, but
Speaker 1: I will do this bit. I'm listening. I have said
Speaker 1: many times that women live in a universe without consequences.
Speaker 1: That's not that's not a bit. It's actually that's not
Speaker 1: the bit. Okay, that's the truth. That should be the
Speaker 1: eleventh Commandment. I believe it's the first. Women shall live women.
Speaker 1: They need to we I keep saying, we need to
Speaker 1: write the new newest Testament. Women shall thou shalt not
Speaker 1: live without consequences. Women, This is a fact. And I've
Speaker 1: seen some people talk about the trans community in a
Speaker 1: way that dot dot dot whatever. I circle back to
Speaker 1: the original point. Trans people are trying to be recognized
Speaker 1: as women. A lot of the things they do suggests
Speaker 1: they live in a universe without consequences. If they just
Speaker 1: started off saying that, I would have believed them day one,
Speaker 1: because if they don't the little universal consequences and we
Speaker 1: believe in the universe. If aples equals see its sequel
Speaker 1: people sequence it was Hey, whatever transitive property, hence trans
Speaker 1: you win. I believe you deep down you are a woman.
Speaker 1: That's all I have to say. No idiot, I am I,
Speaker 1: or am I am a mathematical genius. By applying basic
Speaker 1: algebra to society, the equation is correct. It was being
Speaker 1: equals see in equal sea. They all needed to play
Speaker 1: sports man, they needed to play team sports for some
Speaker 1: type of funk up coach like we all did. They
Speaker 1: called them out their name where they could be judged,
Speaker 1: because when we watch film, you're getting judged. Your whole
Speaker 1: your coach is sitting there when everybody's making fun out
Speaker 1: all your fucking still head, So head right, so fucking head.
Speaker 1: I always tell head is Paul. I always tell Head this, right,
Speaker 1: I said, Head, like heyd be like, gee, I just
Speaker 1: need to get people out of run for me. That's negative.
Speaker 1: No you don't, no, no, you don't need This is
Speaker 1: what I'm starting to realize the society, right, and this
Speaker 1: is what I don't This is what I really is
Speaker 1: coming to like a like a head, like a fucking
Speaker 1: big gass pimple or black head. There's a there's a movement.
Speaker 1: There's a movement of people rising in society who have
Speaker 1: this belief that negative is bad or blah blah blah
Speaker 1: or it's a it's a corny thing on on. It's
Speaker 1: a few guys I think about specifically right now, they're like,
Speaker 1: oh negative you know. Oh, so what they're doing is
Speaker 1: they're surrounding themselves with people who just agree with them.
Speaker 1: We talked about, right, and it makes you a fucking
Speaker 1: cornball if nobody's in your circle saying, Yo, that ship
Speaker 1: is stupid. Yeah, that ship. I tell motherfucker's all the time.
Speaker 1: Don't surround you. I tell here, I say, Look, power
Speaker 1: comes from positive and negative. When you put your when
Speaker 1: you put your battery in your car, you strapped down
Speaker 1: that red motherfucker. Man, That motherfucker will not run if
Speaker 1: that black motherfuck is loose. If it's loose. On a
Speaker 1: further if you're talking about magnetic energy, you take a
Speaker 1: positive charge magnet and another party of positive charge magnet,
Speaker 1: they don't touch, so you're not really connected. If you
Speaker 1: take a negative a ground wire and you put it
Speaker 1: on tight and your power is loose, yo car might
Speaker 1: actually start, You might get some power. You need to
Speaker 1: embrace negative energy. You have to regurgitate it. He's supposed
Speaker 1: to turn it into power. It's fuel. To me, it's power.
Speaker 1: If no one told you what you were doing wrong,
Speaker 1: you would never be able to do more right than
Speaker 1: you're doing at the present moment. And I think that's
Speaker 1: what Man dash Chapelle the Closer really gets into. It
Speaker 1: really gets into a place of he's being very honest,
Speaker 1: and he's okay, we'll be in judge and and nobody's
Speaker 1: above the jokes. Nobody I don't even have, like we
Speaker 1: make fun of each other. Growing up where we come from, Dog,
Speaker 1: it would be a bunch of poor people living in
Speaker 1: the same neighborhood. Nign lived next door to you, Bragen,
Speaker 1: because he got Jordans like he don't live next door.
Speaker 1: Like I'm poor with these Jordan's, You're still poor. Still again,
Speaker 1: I mean this one of the this point was big
Speaker 1: to me. It's like when the nigga just said how
Speaker 1: the baby actually killed the motherfucker. The whole ship was
Speaker 1: making fun of the baby and everything. Nothing happened bad
Speaker 1: to his career. It made his career. So you can
Speaker 1: kill it, nigga, and it's cool, but you upset upset.
Speaker 1: You just upset him. I'm not even insult. You don't
Speaker 1: kill him, you don't physically harm him. You just upset them.
Speaker 1: And this nigga turns into you gotta struggle for shows.
Speaker 1: But you killed the nigga. Somebody lost their life. You
Speaker 1: killed the nigga. And nigga, hey, your ship blew up,
Speaker 1: you're making songs with your daughter in it, telling you're
Speaker 1: killing another nigga if it was necessary, but nobody took
Speaker 1: that off the radio. Yeah, but what I realized about
Speaker 1: that more you upset a letter. But what I realize,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you what I realized about that ship.
Speaker 1: What I realized about that ship was this his problem,
Speaker 1: the baby problem. As much as I love the baby
Speaker 1: right as much as I funk were bro right. The
Speaker 1: reason they could control him. I don't know him, but
Speaker 1: I like him. They made him. Oh think about it.
Speaker 1: You can't control nothing you didn't make. That's why they
Speaker 1: can't control Dave. That's why they can't control Cat. They
Speaker 1: was able to do what they did to the baby
Speaker 1: because they made him. They was the ones following him.
Speaker 1: They're the ones selling him to little white girls. That's
Speaker 1: why they were able to punish him. But that's there
Speaker 1: between David and Cat. Cat didn't have to go silent
Speaker 1: for five years. They did. I don't think neither, oh
Speaker 1: because of the contract sir, Yeah, but but either way,
Speaker 1: neither the Cat knew it from day one day didn't
Speaker 1: know until day three d for but neither. God could
Speaker 1: they break They didn't break him, No, No, they've broken
Speaker 1: motherfucker's They broke the baby. They broke him. They broke
Speaker 1: his ass half. He was like, ye ain't apologizing. By
Speaker 1: the end of that ship, he was like, I'm sorry
Speaker 1: to everybody. I still like that. I love him the
Speaker 1: death one of my favorite personalities and wrapped. I like
Speaker 1: his style. If nigga say it's one style, I like it.
Speaker 1: It's a moped everybody loves a fucking moped. The fucking
Speaker 1: body loves a fucking moped. Nigga loves that. Nigga bro,
Speaker 1: he's fucking awesome. But the reality is they was able
Speaker 1: to cancel because all his shows came from everything they
Speaker 1: gave him. Damn, that's true. And that's why he said
Speaker 1: leave my people alone exactly. I love that. Don't abort
Speaker 1: the baby. Don't the baby man? Why would you take
Speaker 1: this man? You could sit this man on television and
Speaker 1: and say, okay, if you're ignorant, let me educate you
Speaker 1: and then use it as a piece. But again, it
Speaker 1: ain't ways about educating. Sometimes it's no different. Right now,
Speaker 1: then Nick is hanging the slash from the tree to
Speaker 1: show the rest of us who they hanging the slack
Speaker 1: from the tree to show. It was a message to us,
Speaker 1: y'all get out of hand now, y'all see what we're
Speaker 1: doing to this motherfucker. Well, we got news and fuck
Speaker 1: y'all and you know something on a side note, side no,
Speaker 1: but related note. We we've seen this put on steroids
Speaker 1: in the last ninety days, maybe hundred days. Shout out
Speaker 1: to Delta Airlines. Delta CEO came out and said we're
Speaker 1: not gonna continue with the with the vaccination. I hope
Speaker 1: they get a ton of business. I'm not advocating. I
Speaker 1: might fly to Atlanta just just just for the airtime.
Speaker 1: I'm not advocating for people. I'm not anti vacs or
Speaker 1: pro vacs. I'm just saying you gotta be careful on
Speaker 1: how you push your motherfucker's, especially when they're scared. I'm
Speaker 1: anti Mandate. I'm anti I'll stay straight up. I don't
Speaker 1: give a fuck what it's about Mandate. I'll say this much.
Speaker 1: I've been on the road. I'm thirty eight. I've driven
Speaker 1: well over a million miles in my life. Most people
Speaker 1: have never driven that many miles. That two hundred thousands
Speaker 1: of them were wasted. All right, I've driven more more
Speaker 1: miles drunk than most people have driven, period. This is true.
Speaker 1: If this is okay to say, give a funk, pull
Speaker 1: my ass over, it's the best comment in the world.
Speaker 1: Pull my ass over. I'll say this over. I didn't
Speaker 1: pull over drunk enough times, and I beat them all
Speaker 1: undefeated like Mayweather. How many kids you got, Pete? Undefeated
Speaker 1: like Mayweather? No be sity honeyweight champion, the world