Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode and No
Speaker 1: Sillers Podcast with your host now funk that with your
Speaker 1: low glasses Malone. He said, man, let's go, bro, I
Speaker 1: ain't even playing with these niggas like that far right
Speaker 1: to hurt somebody. And that's when all helped Broke lose. Right, Yeah, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: you know, And that was after a sound like he
Speaker 1: was insulting the way that guy looks right and I
Speaker 1: was dressed well, I don't know because who was saying,
Speaker 1: like dressing like you just came back and playing again
Speaker 1: basketball or something like that. I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: I don't even know everything. I don't know the context,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, like and if I start thinking
Speaker 1: about the context of how it happened, and it's just gossip.
Speaker 1: But the one thing I did hear and see him
Speaker 1: say from the video is, man, let's go, man, let's
Speaker 1: get a party. If I had to hurt somebody, and
Speaker 1: you know what, man, like you said, it's all about context.
Speaker 1: They could have very much been joking around. Bro. No, No,
Speaker 1: didn't he say right before that? Wasn't he talking about
Speaker 1: the way somebody was dressed? Because I I didn't understand,
Speaker 1: I don't even think that's as important as that one
Speaker 1: specific line before I have to hurt somebody, you know, gee,
Speaker 1: coming from the area place that we come from. Bro,
Speaker 1: you really can't play with people, man. You can't make
Speaker 1: idle threats, um, because I know I take threats very seriously,
Speaker 1: because I've seen people make threats and carry those threats out.
Speaker 1: So I can't afford to play which and challenges. And
Speaker 1: I want to ask you, I know I consider that
Speaker 1: a threat. Don't you consider that a threat? Oh? Very much,
Speaker 1: so very much. So. You know, if if a guy
Speaker 1: is in the especially if we are to town right
Speaker 1: and they all the towns and they tell me, let's
Speaker 1: say we are with some guys from wherever, from Houston,
Speaker 1: New York, off Nick pop whatever, and now hear that,
Speaker 1: niggas say, Man, let's go for it to hurt one
Speaker 1: of these niggas. I'm handling my business because I don't
Speaker 1: know what you got on your mind at that point.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you're just talking to just being
Speaker 1: braggadocious and boisterous at that point. You know it, Mike,
Speaker 1: going about your business. But I don't know if you're
Speaker 1: gonna turn around dumping I know, it was something that
Speaker 1: didn't need to be saying. If they was gonna leave,
Speaker 1: they should have just left them one on about that.
Speaker 1: And that's my point. Um. Somebody could hear this and
Speaker 1: automatically think like I'm blaming Quavo right for what happened,
Speaker 1: would take off and it's not. What I'm saying is
Speaker 1: the importance of the ship that come out of our mouth,
Speaker 1: the energy we bring with the ship that come out
Speaker 1: of our mouth, especially in those situations right now. You know,
Speaker 1: mainstream media and some people in the culture will make key,
Speaker 1: make you believe that hip hop is under attack from
Speaker 1: the fans. Not at all, not at all. And I
Speaker 1: listened to that right because you heard one thousand stories
Speaker 1: specifically about because that situation with them, you know, dice games,
Speaker 1: basketball games, gambling, blah blah blah. But that little small
Speaker 1: tig bit, right, that little small tig bit right there,
Speaker 1: let's get a party. If I have to hurt somebody
Speaker 1: paraphraser that anywhere in any ghetto is pretty much a
Speaker 1: threat and at the minimum you might kick your ass.
Speaker 1: It's not a much you are going to kick your ass.
Speaker 1: Somebody's gonna make you stand on. Okay, you can hurt somebody.
Speaker 1: We go, we go make go see, we need to see,
Speaker 1: we need It's as much a challenge as a threat,
Speaker 1: especially when you're out of town. You're gonna go on
Speaker 1: some of other turfs that I'm gonna come down here
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna have to hurt somebody. Who are you
Speaker 1: gonna hurt? You from? You're not from out here? And
Speaker 1: I just was thinking because right, um take off funeral
Speaker 1: recipes to take Off, And I feel really sick for
Speaker 1: Quavo and all Set, you know what I mean. I
Speaker 1: know they're going through whatever they're going through as they group,
Speaker 1: but you know, Quavo and him was like brothers. No,
Speaker 1: I mean, I know Takeoff was his nephew, but they
Speaker 1: were like brothers. They were raised like brothers because they're
Speaker 1: so close in age. And uh that's a little advertising. Um,
Speaker 1: they were so close in age. But when people asked
Speaker 1: me about situations, I did the hip hop homicide thing
Speaker 1: right Pitty Centers producer Vanli then Pete Frank. Shout out
Speaker 1: to Pete Frank from up top, much respect to my
Speaker 1: people's that's making their moves and going legit. And I
Speaker 1: said certain things on the television show make sure you
Speaker 1: check it out hip hop homicide, Uh fifty cent Pete
Speaker 1: Frank Vanley, Then it's really dope. So on we TV cable.
Speaker 1: But I said some things, and I realized people a
Speaker 1: few people felt some kind of way because I said
Speaker 1: what I said, and they asked me this, hey man, glasses,
Speaker 1: how do you go around just saying what you want
Speaker 1: to say? And I'm like, well, I don't really say
Speaker 1: what I want to say. I say what needs to
Speaker 1: be said. I won't say anything extra prime example in
Speaker 1: that particular situation with Quavo, I would never tell no niggas,
Speaker 1: not even out of town. I wouldn't tell niggas from
Speaker 1: a hundred and seventeen street from my actual gang. If
Speaker 1: I'm having a conversation with Pluck and and and Boom,
Speaker 1: my homeboys, and we right there and we have a disagreement,
Speaker 1: the last thing I would say is let me get
Speaker 1: a body in fact to hurt somebody. I'm going to
Speaker 1: do one or one or two. Man, I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: about it, y'all tripping, Let me get up bout here,
Speaker 1: I'm leaving, or I'm just going to hurt somebody. Yeah,
Speaker 1: pretty much, there's no need to explain, and I don't
Speaker 1: know if this is hip hop. You know again, I
Speaker 1: think we've had a conversation, and I told you how
Speaker 1: I feel about flexing. How flex and brings this really
Speaker 1: weird attention to us because we're always flexing on poor people,
Speaker 1: so it brings us unnecessary energy. Well, also like that
Speaker 1: that that stunning or flexing culture. Also there's this ridiculous
Speaker 1: sense of provado of where we want to demean each other,
Speaker 1: Like we don't physically sometimes just want to get our
Speaker 1: point across. The goal is to demean somebody else, you know,
Speaker 1: to say something to make them feel like not physically
Speaker 1: apply pressure and and go through that physical exchange, but
Speaker 1: literally to defeat them in a way to make them
Speaker 1: feel like less than. So we'll say something like, man,
Speaker 1: I hurt you niggas or beat your ass, Like why
Speaker 1: would you say. It's like parents when you have kids,
Speaker 1: you know, you tell your kids, I'm beat your ask
Speaker 1: when I get home. That is the worst part of
Speaker 1: the whooping, that three or four hours you wait for
Speaker 1: your parents get home, waiting on that ass whooping is torture.
Speaker 1: So somebody telling you, man, I beat your ass or
Speaker 1: maybe knock you out me and my younger brother Kate
Speaker 1: Case that we argue about that all the time. I
Speaker 1: always tell him, you do too much talking, feel me,
Speaker 1: and way too much warning, Like if I'm gonna fight you,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna take off on you. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: say I'm gonna hurt you. I'm gonna knock you out
Speaker 1: if i'm If I'm saying that, I really don't want
Speaker 1: to fight you. And from what I understand, Bro, they
Speaker 1: had been playing basketball. Now this is just what I heard.
Speaker 1: I'm like this all out of all stuff we heard,
Speaker 1: so go ahead. So you don't know if they had
Speaker 1: just been whooping back and forth with each other. That's
Speaker 1: why I don't play with people. You know, some people
Speaker 1: like playing when you getting the heat of competition, people
Speaker 1: get to getting comfortable and stuff. And said, everybody not playing, Bro,
Speaker 1: Pete where you grew up in high school? Is that
Speaker 1: something that's okay for somebody to say, I'm gonna leave
Speaker 1: here if I have to hurt one of y'all. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The difference, like the most radical difference that I learned
Speaker 1: in a immediate time was going from like night bars
Speaker 1: where there's a lot of liquor flowing around in coast,
Speaker 1: Orange County to Oakland because I moved obviously there in
Speaker 1: a day. So from Friday night I'm at one jointing,
Speaker 1: that Saturday night, I'm in Oakland. It's like someone steps
Speaker 1: on your shoe. They give you, you give him a look.
Speaker 1: If they don't acknowledge an apology. The brawl happens in
Speaker 1: nine seconds because people don't not want to get involved.
Speaker 1: They want to get involved. It's like the old adage
Speaker 1: the wish factor, where it's like Orange County guys were
Speaker 1: huffing puff and wolf because they're trying to save save face,
Speaker 1: like they want to look like they're tough, but they
Speaker 1: really don't want to do it, so they'll try to
Speaker 1: like posture the other the other person into bluffing or
Speaker 1: backing out because they really don't want to do it.
Speaker 1: And I think that's what's happening more times than not,
Speaker 1: No sellings jail. Usually my brother Peter Bias up in
Speaker 1: the Spit is not Resident Expert podcast savant Big still
Speaker 1: sub big bro Man, I'm good man. You know one
Speaker 1: thing I wanted to say about this. You know we're
Speaker 1: having this conversation contholes this man to eminate families. Man
Speaker 1: it's like you said earlier, I know they're going through
Speaker 1: it as a father, as a friend. You know, I
Speaker 1: feel that, man. You know, death is never easy, but
Speaker 1: when it comes in this manner, is just so unnecessary
Speaker 1: because you know, in Proverbs it says man of tone
Speaker 1: speaks life and death. There is a lot of power
Speaker 1: of things that you say, bro, And I'm one of
Speaker 1: those people that really believe that, Like I don't call
Speaker 1: me and I don't call me and bitches. If I
Speaker 1: think you're I'm gonna treat you like one, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: start beating your ass. What I'm saying straight up, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't get into the whole you know, useless verbiage
Speaker 1: of trying to defeat your mental, of trying to make
Speaker 1: you feel like less. Stand I'm gonna show you. If
Speaker 1: I'm gonna show you I'm superior, we're physically gonna get
Speaker 1: into it so I can show you and and and
Speaker 1: validate whatever point I'm trying to make. But today's time,
Speaker 1: because of social media, I think it's getting way worse
Speaker 1: because people are used to saying what they want to
Speaker 1: say and not be held accountable. And and I every
Speaker 1: time I think about takeoff, passing away getting rest in peace,
Speaker 1: and I feel bad for his family, all the rap group,
Speaker 1: the whole Atlanta, you know what I mean. They really
Speaker 1: love him, boys, the whole Georgia, so everybody, actually, the
Speaker 1: whole world loved them. It was tough, but I hear
Speaker 1: that repeating in my head over and over again, and
Speaker 1: this is that culture that's happening over and over again.
Speaker 1: I saw an interview or I saw pnb Rock on
Speaker 1: live and him saying, did niggas knew better than to
Speaker 1: rob him? See? It's one thing to put some of
Speaker 1: this ship in rap lyrics and rapid now it becomes
Speaker 1: a jam in a song. It's another thing to issue
Speaker 1: a challenge to poor people going through and looking at
Speaker 1: you like maybe you could provide an opportunity and switching
Speaker 1: their vision into you becoming the opportunity. Do you see
Speaker 1: that that that that that time he was on live
Speaker 1: that I'm talking about and he was just talking crazy again.
Speaker 1: The tongue speaks life and death. Man. When you speak
Speaker 1: into the universe, man, you're pretty much asking forward to occur.
Speaker 1: You're asking for it to happen. If I go outside
Speaker 1: the day and not tell somebody, somebody bumps my shoulder.
Speaker 1: We in the grocery store, and I tell him you
Speaker 1: touched me again. Man, I'm gonna suck you up. If
Speaker 1: I get beat down the store that day, then what
Speaker 1: nobody's fault but mine. Yeah, I don't understand what people
Speaker 1: are warning each other for. Woman, go with Peter. I
Speaker 1: feel like from what I've observed in the community, there's
Speaker 1: there's two parallel yet perpendicular hierarchies of respect. And you
Speaker 1: can either be a part of the one or part
Speaker 1: of the other. Everybody wants to be both, but more
Speaker 1: often than not, you're gonna be one or the other.
Speaker 1: And that's a financial hierarchy or it's just you as
Speaker 1: a brute force man hierarchy. And and for a lot
Speaker 1: of people who haven't moved up the financial hierarchy, it's Look,
Speaker 1: this is my name. It's very important to me. You
Speaker 1: might drive better car to me, but I'll beat the
Speaker 1: dog shit out of you here and now because that's
Speaker 1: what I put my name on, that's what I respect.
Speaker 1: My respect comes that way, doesn't come from my tax returns.
Speaker 1: So you started issuing these challenges to that something that
Speaker 1: you know, a lawyer takes his profession very seriously. Maybe
Speaker 1: people in that type of environment takes something else very seriously.
Speaker 1: So you start to throw words around. Not now you're
Speaker 1: demanding did I validate who I am right now? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And whether we and whether we realize it or not,
Speaker 1: this is the same pair of little As or Land
Speaker 1: or Tupac. It's just two different scenarios, two different scenarios,
Speaker 1: you know, because with rappers, they have a certain posture
Speaker 1: that they do and like you know how they went
Speaker 1: off from Joe Button's that time. Of course, Joe Buttons
Speaker 1: and academics not gonna fight, y'all, that's not what they do.
Speaker 1: So I think people get comfortable running off of the
Speaker 1: mouth a little bit too much. Man. They don't realize
Speaker 1: sometimes and everybody will get with them, a bunch of
Speaker 1: stas because when you got money, now you're a newport fighter.
Speaker 1: Now you want to yap and you don't want to
Speaker 1: fight because your hierarchy is defined by your finance and
Speaker 1: your profession. Is this Is this only a cultural problem?
Speaker 1: P or is this everywhere throughout community? I would imagine
Speaker 1: that that's men in general. I mean this, this doesn't
Speaker 1: happen in the community. Walk into Whole Foods and be like,
Speaker 1: maybe can move out my way if I've hurt somebody
Speaker 1: and your way if I were yeah, yeah, if I'm
Speaker 1: at the grocery store and Newport Coast or down on
Speaker 1: whatever south by the grocery store on keep a scan.
Speaker 1: You know, it's an insular, highly wealthy environment. Physically, I
Speaker 1: can do what the funk I want to if I
Speaker 1: want to. I'm not gonna take that ship over the
Speaker 1: Liberty City, over the food for less on Wilmington's. I'm
Speaker 1: not going over there and doing that ship. But you
Speaker 1: don't think none of those white folks up in that particular.
Speaker 1: I know for a fact because because I'm the guy
Speaker 1: that loses his fucking patients in that environment. I'm that
Speaker 1: guy because when people get mad at me down there.
Speaker 1: The last time I saw a bar fight and where
Speaker 1: I come from for fish story reasons that I didn't tell.
Speaker 1: I had this bizarre reputation that people thought I was
Speaker 1: like somebody to really be reckoned with My friends, of
Speaker 1: which there were four and the opposition was ten were
Speaker 1: really wasted and I really wasn't drinking that night, so
Speaker 1: I didn't. I knew that they couldn't defend themselves, right,
Speaker 1: So I'm like, let me just get my four buddies
Speaker 1: out of here, because if this thing turns into situation
Speaker 1: they can barely walk, they're gonna die, like they'll get
Speaker 1: they'll be the first people stomped to death by surfers.
Speaker 1: Let's get them the hell out of here. So I'm
Speaker 1: just trying to get them out of there. Of course,
Speaker 1: the whole ship, everybody in that whole parking lot got
Speaker 1: took shots to the face except me. Nobody would touch me.
Speaker 1: It was unbelievable. I grabbed guys off of one of
Speaker 1: my friends to throw them on the ground. Looked at him,
Speaker 1: didn't get up, just stay there, look healthy, just looked
Speaker 1: at me, didn't want to touch me. It was bizarre.
Speaker 1: It was bizarre, but that when you got a lot
Speaker 1: to lose, you don't want to lose it exactly. And again, man,
Speaker 1: I just think that we're in the error g that
Speaker 1: where people are so full of hubrisk and braggadocies that
Speaker 1: they really feel like they're above almost like they're above
Speaker 1: anybody actually reacting to what they said. They're used to
Speaker 1: pretty much saying what they want to and getting on
Speaker 1: about their business with no type of repercussions. Um right,
Speaker 1: now in a time where again people are saying that
Speaker 1: like rappers is under attack or rapping is a dangerous job,
Speaker 1: versus understanding. These are the people that are the master
Speaker 1: of words, and it really comes down to the words
Speaker 1: that they are using. That That's something I keep thinking about.
Speaker 1: Um still, can somebody call you a bit? In McDonald's
Speaker 1: the man called me a bit? G done that day? Like,
Speaker 1: hey man, I was here first. You're like, oh man,
Speaker 1: there's no problem. You know, I didn't know. Yeah, nigga,
Speaker 1: you know, bitchy as nigga. No, bro, we were fighting
Speaker 1: that day. We're nothing up. You need to see. Yeah
Speaker 1: he was the bitch. Yeah we go have to knuckle up.
Speaker 1: He who had to stand on calling me a bitch?
Speaker 1: You have to really stand on that that day? How
Speaker 1: about you, Peters, that's something you just walk away from.
Speaker 1: If they're lucid, I'm gonna make a learning you have
Speaker 1: to deserve to call you one. I mean like if
Speaker 1: if like you know, like guys the Growth Store want
Speaker 1: money and I'm like, get the hell out of here.
Speaker 1: I'm like, dude, you're crack and you don't know what
Speaker 1: And like Peter, you don't have to earn it. If
Speaker 1: it like the let's say it's the manager. If the manager,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna havenlet weight different because you called me a
Speaker 1: bitch in your store. You see what I'm saying. If
Speaker 1: he's gonna lose his job that day for stam, I'm
Speaker 1: sure because the manager like you you you said, oh no,
Speaker 1: you get a burger back I asked for you know,
Speaker 1: I asked no onions. I'm not having to make design
Speaker 1: to make it again. If you want to take it
Speaker 1: out of the professional environment, that's fine. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: try to act like this is now out of the
Speaker 1: professional environment, but then try to backdoor it back in
Speaker 1: like I'm not gonna like act a certain way. Dare
Speaker 1: you call me some names and then try to get
Speaker 1: you fired for calling me some names? But if you
Speaker 1: want to do that. Look, if you want to quit
Speaker 1: your job here and now the parking lots right there,
Speaker 1: that's fine. I'm not I'm not gonna call corporate. I
Speaker 1: won't call corporate. But if you want to quit your
Speaker 1: job right now when parking lots right there, you know,
Speaker 1: And it depends in the circumstance. It depends on the circumstances.
Speaker 1: Like you said, the manager might even get knocked out.
Speaker 1: That there depends on how you know, on how it was.
Speaker 1: Is he mumbling under his breath? And did I hear him?
Speaker 1: When I was leaving he added to you, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what, man, Honestly, he might be trying to
Speaker 1: he's trying to degrade you. He made this leap behind
Speaker 1: that rexor that theay dog. What's what's what's some overreacting?
Speaker 1: Like what what? What's a Because now as a gang member, right,
Speaker 1: people think that you know you you come from a
Speaker 1: culture of overreacting. You have to know where you are
Speaker 1: because to be honest with you, gee, and this is
Speaker 1: just a law and me just being a more of
Speaker 1: a thinker now to anything else, you have to recognize
Speaker 1: the situation you're in because, honestly, if I'm an Albert
Speaker 1: Sins and the guy calls me a bitch, if I
Speaker 1: knocked that man outg I'm going to jail because it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter. You can't go around putting your hands on
Speaker 1: people for words they say to you. That's the law
Speaker 1: for me, and called me a bitch and I'm knocked
Speaker 1: him out. He's sucking around and hit his head in
Speaker 1: the corner and die. I'm going to jail for murder,
Speaker 1: not behind the word. It's a little different now if
Speaker 1: I'm outside and the dude bumps it to my car
Speaker 1: whatever like that bitch as niger. Watch up. Oh I'm
Speaker 1: sliding that nigger. And that's the point, Like, that's the
Speaker 1: subtle subty of the snitching conversations we keep having. If
Speaker 1: you want to keep this in the law enforced environment,
Speaker 1: keep it in a law enforced environment. What difference is
Speaker 1: old on people? Let me tell you the difference now
Speaker 1: that dude that calls you a First of all, I'll
Speaker 1: look at situations. If it's a little five ft nine
Speaker 1: dude and hundred fifty pounds, so can wet and he
Speaker 1: called me a picture of snigger. First thing, I'm thinking this,
Speaker 1: This motherfucker got a hammer in his pocket. He got
Speaker 1: a hammer on the I'm gonna have to whoop his
Speaker 1: ass because I'm not gonna let him get off from
Speaker 1: me with the hammer. Who's to say I'm called? You know,
Speaker 1: who's to say if I try to be the bigger man.
Speaker 1: I don't want to get smoked that day. I know
Speaker 1: that manager in that story, he's not coming with no
Speaker 1: intentions like that. You don't He's not a threat beyond
Speaker 1: his word. Understand what I mean, He's not a threat.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like it's kind of like, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna get him to with this motherfucker is
Speaker 1: to each other to day. But that dude outside, he
Speaker 1: very much may have a pistol on this as it's
Speaker 1: some motherfucker's just looking to give it to a motherfucker pete.
Speaker 1: And and my right is someone just looking at this
Speaker 1: the motherfucker. And that's kind of where I was going
Speaker 1: with it. If you're in a protected by law environment,
Speaker 1: you have to understand what is going to happen in
Speaker 1: that environment. And if you're not, understand what's gonna happen
Speaker 1: in that environment. But don't try to bring the one
Speaker 1: into the other. That's all I was gonna saying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you came both, man, you gotta leave the girl outside sometimes, Yeah,
Speaker 1: don't bring the law into It's okay if somebody call
Speaker 1: you a bit as they at the Beverly Center. No,
Speaker 1: I'm saying on the premise again, let's say you're in
Speaker 1: a Beverly Center and you walking with jazz, you know,
Speaker 1: your daughter, your wife, and a dude see you and
Speaker 1: he like fucking nigger. He just see you at which place?
Speaker 1: Is it okay to just go to jail? That's to me,
Speaker 1: that's the separation between being a street Mine is the
Speaker 1: word game, and let's take that Outdea. You just say,
Speaker 1: obiden by the laws of the street where you you
Speaker 1: pretty much have a sense of justice, which placed for
Speaker 1: a regular person like you still who's not necessarily into
Speaker 1: the lifestyle. It's like, you know what this is worth
Speaker 1: going to jel over? You know what she when you
Speaker 1: said my wife and daughter with me, my wife and
Speaker 1: daughter and my presence and they're walking with me, I'm
Speaker 1: probably gonna walk away from most situations because I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna put them in no type of danger. Do you
Speaker 1: understand what I mean? Because now it's just not me
Speaker 1: I'm worried about if I'm about myself and somebody say
Speaker 1: that I could whoop this dude's ask and I could
Speaker 1: deal with whatever come with it, right, But if Jasmine
Speaker 1: and Maria there, how do I know his homies ain't
Speaker 1: gonn run the store? And now my daughter and my
Speaker 1: wife is getting backed up and I'm fighting two or
Speaker 1: three dudes. You s what I mean? Friend of your
Speaker 1: wife front of my wife. I'm gonna make sure I
Speaker 1: get them to safety. Dog. And then if I run
Speaker 1: across the dues again and deals with the deals. It depends. Now,
Speaker 1: if it's me and you're walking together and somebody says
Speaker 1: something the pocket though it's going down. But if I'm
Speaker 1: with my daughter man and my wife, I can't put
Speaker 1: them in a situation. Bro, I'll have walked away from
Speaker 1: six ways the nigger lovers. Nigger lovers. He would feel
Speaker 1: to say what he wanted to, but the moment he
Speaker 1: and croached like in croach, I'm talking about getting if
Speaker 1: he came to my wife's face or something like that,
Speaker 1: Oh he he didn't he if any threatning matter? He getting.
Speaker 1: You love this nigger. We're going on about our business,
Speaker 1: but we're not even let me fight him. Dog. My
Speaker 1: wife is not gonna let me fight him, because that's ignorant. Dog.
Speaker 1: It's like sometimes you have to know when to walk
Speaker 1: away as a man. I don't know. Man, I think
Speaker 1: I got it. I think I gotta give me what
Speaker 1: he asked for. Well, you know what, if you would,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you, bro, if you wish, so, if
Speaker 1: you wish your stepdaughter and with Brandy dog. You can think, oh,
Speaker 1: way he's different. Back up, you gonna think way different.
Speaker 1: She's not gonna want to back up, dough, Bro, She's
Speaker 1: gonna be trying to pull you out of danger like
Speaker 1: a boy to dance the dance six sheet. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you something, Bro. The whole thing, the issue going on,
Speaker 1: this has nothing to do with hip hop. This is
Speaker 1: all about you Brisk and test usterone bro, and people
Speaker 1: feeling themselves and thinking. But is it really if somebody
Speaker 1: is trying to demean you, Like, if somebody's trying to
Speaker 1: demean you, why is it required that you say okay? Um?
Speaker 1: So in the Christian faith they teach you to turn
Speaker 1: the other chief, So I totally understand that. But what
Speaker 1: if you're not operating from that table? At which place
Speaker 1: does justice make sense? Is it fair to say if
Speaker 1: I slap him on side his face, is that the
Speaker 1: equal to him calling me a nigger? Again? Bro, you
Speaker 1: have to assist the threat the manager to do. Working
Speaker 1: inside of football, you more than likeying gotten on hand
Speaker 1: ruin him. The dude is out there talking reckless. More
Speaker 1: than likely he's talking reckless for a reason because he
Speaker 1: feels like he has the upper hand somehow. Let's say,
Speaker 1: what are you saying? You only the words only matter
Speaker 1: there if you feel there's an imminent danger after it. Yes,
Speaker 1: because the things broke. My confidence is very high. I
Speaker 1: have like I'm not no big shot as motherfucker's So, dude,
Speaker 1: some motherfucker calling me out my name don't define who
Speaker 1: I am. But it depends on this in a situation
Speaker 1: and circumstances. If I feel like, you know what this dude,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have to fuck him up because this motherfucker dangerous.
Speaker 1: He may have a hammer on them. Some motherfucker's is
Speaker 1: more dangerous with knives and they are all with guns.
Speaker 1: It's some mother it's some bad motherfucker's with knives out there,
Speaker 1: So you have to eliminate that thrick. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: give me doing a chance to get off on me. Dude,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna give you a chance if I feel
Speaker 1: like you have to so you are more so you
Speaker 1: are more into the habit of people can say what
Speaker 1: they want to to each other and nobody should react.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I didn't say that at all. It depends
Speaker 1: on the situation. Bro. It's not worth me putting my
Speaker 1: family in danger. That's for damn sure, it's just not
Speaker 1: worth me c C. You know some people, man, um,
Speaker 1: some folks have a certain let low, selfish thing about
Speaker 1: themselves to where every little thing somebody say about them,
Speaker 1: it's like, dude, like you just gotta beet The other day,
Speaker 1: you gotta laugh at some of these motherfucker's dog. It
Speaker 1: depends on who it else. You know, they answered the
Speaker 1: picnic dog. Some of these motherfucker's answered the pire. You
Speaker 1: know you, especially when you just know you can what
Speaker 1: motherfucker's asked. Just like a little six year old bad
Speaker 1: ass kid, Like this little kid spited me one day
Speaker 1: in the store, and I swear if Christopher would have
Speaker 1: been a little I asked, Chris, whoop that little boy's ass?
Speaker 1: But what was I gonna do? Slap the ship up
Speaker 1: the little kid even though he's on the line, And
Speaker 1: I told his mama said you need to get him.
Speaker 1: I said that, I said, that's not appropriate. You need
Speaker 1: to get that little bad motherfucker. Mm hmmm. What about
Speaker 1: you pete for me personally, Yeah, depends on the source
Speaker 1: in the context. I get. That's just so often, you know,
Speaker 1: so it's a boat bunch because calling you big as
Speaker 1: motherfucker's Peter. Every time I go out. Every time I
Speaker 1: go out, I'll be very blunt any time. I'll be really, really,
Speaker 1: really blunt at any time I'm around you guys with
Speaker 1: what to buy girls, that's happening. If I'm not my
Speaker 1: friends and some some brothers see you, they treatment yep. Again.
Speaker 1: If we come back home and we go somewhere because
Speaker 1: I want to see somebody, call you one while I'm
Speaker 1: right there. First of all, don't let me say something man.
Speaker 1: Me being originally from the Midwest, I used to always
Speaker 1: argue with my partners about this. We would be somewhere
Speaker 1: random and they may see a white dude with a
Speaker 1: black girl. They would get mad. As some motherfucker. I
Speaker 1: would be like, dude, as much white pussy as y'all getting.
Speaker 1: What are y'all worried about that? With that white boy
Speaker 1: doing from And I don't give him white girls numbers
Speaker 1: if they want, And that's my big like, dude, as
Speaker 1: long as it's not my girl and you messing with
Speaker 1: my girl, and I don't give a damn. Yeah. That's
Speaker 1: a self us theme thing, because if you're worried about
Speaker 1: what the next man heaven, that's an issue. That's that's
Speaker 1: blame ge and I know me and Pete. When somebody
Speaker 1: and me and Pete wins somewhere, somebody called Peter bitch
Speaker 1: as nigga. I'm fine that ship, oh, but they're not
Speaker 1: gonna do it if you're around. When I'm with my friends.
Speaker 1: Most of my friends are huge guys. No one says
Speaker 1: a word when I the second I met somebody's birthday
Speaker 1: and I come alone. As soon as I walked to
Speaker 1: the bathroom, someone's sliding. They've seen me from forty minutes ago.
Speaker 1: As soon as I leave, they catch me. They catch
Speaker 1: me right outside the bathroom. I've had to happen four
Speaker 1: or five times, you know. And they name a girl's
Speaker 1: names and ship like that at me. I'm like, bro,
Speaker 1: I don't even when was this, I even like last Thursday.
Speaker 1: They move on. I'm like, I don't even know your bitch,
Speaker 1: and I'm like you, if you have to pull your
Speaker 1: phone out and show me a picture your bitch, this
Speaker 1: is highly let's is low priority. Shipped to me that
Speaker 1: that's jealousy right there, man, that's in an envy and
Speaker 1: jealousy and I would never know that may not be
Speaker 1: envy and jealous. Pete might be fucking somebody. Bit I
Speaker 1: didn't know who this guy wasn't who what's going on
Speaker 1: on the one time that's happened, these dudes came up
Speaker 1: on me at, um, what's that? Who could place so
Speaker 1: over off of Hollywood Boulevard? That's way up in the
Speaker 1: little alleyway off of Hollywood Me neither, I hate him,
Speaker 1: but then you know, and I forgot the girl's name
Speaker 1: even in the story. But it's like, oh, first, it's
Speaker 1: lame the fight over pussy anyway, man, because we don't
Speaker 1: own the fiction. We don't own like any pussy. Next,
Speaker 1: you got dog, I don't care what else. Dog, that's
Speaker 1: your ship on leash, dog a woman, Go do what
Speaker 1: the fun you want to do. I'm not fighting nobody
Speaker 1: open no pussy dog. Yeah, but that ain't always why
Speaker 1: nigga fight. It's and it's not always why they're they're
Speaker 1: not challenging me over the girl to challenge me over.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna stand there and do this now. The thing,
Speaker 1: illg I agree with that nothing to get to the subject. Now.
Speaker 1: If it's just a toss up dog, toss up bro,
Speaker 1: and it it's a random niggat like it's It's like,
Speaker 1: if it's your girl and it's a random dude, you
Speaker 1: can't be mad at to do because he don't know
Speaker 1: who the funk you are. If I find out you
Speaker 1: and Peter knocking my people down, it's gonna be issue.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna try to bring it to you all. Wait
Speaker 1: a minute, did the person come inside my house or
Speaker 1: he just seen it? It don't matter. And if he
Speaker 1: came in my house and see me in clothes, I'm
Speaker 1: I'm shooting, Oh yeah, for sure, dog, And that's a
Speaker 1: sign of disrespect right there, because you were within your rights.
Speaker 1: My thing is this, you shouldn't even be looking at
Speaker 1: the homies woman. Well I'm not even talking about the
Speaker 1: hommies woman. I think it ain't even the only it
Speaker 1: could be a perfect you. I think you have a
Speaker 1: culture of men that tried to sleep with other people's girlfriends,
Speaker 1: whether they know them or not, girlfriends wise whatever, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, for the sake of one up
Speaker 1: in the niggad one up in somebody. So it's like,
Speaker 1: that's why I don't believe in that ship of Oh, well,
Speaker 1: you know what, I ain't tripping, you know, she just's her.
Speaker 1: She could do no, because it ain't about you. He
Speaker 1: If it was like some genuine stuff, it'd be different.
Speaker 1: But I know dudes who really just target people's girl.
Speaker 1: They target, right. If you target somebody's girl, it's like
Speaker 1: she let's say, I don't know you, right, but I
Speaker 1: know that your lady is your lady, right. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: moment I know you, bro, I deserve anything to come
Speaker 1: my way and stepping out of the the line trying to
Speaker 1: step to your woman because I already saw she had
Speaker 1: a guy. So let me ask you a question. Back
Speaker 1: to the point I'm saying, I digress. If somebody calls
Speaker 1: you a nigger in them all, do they desire to
Speaker 1: be slapped in the face. It depends on It depends
Speaker 1: on the premise. Now, if it's an aggressive ass mother,
Speaker 1: if it's a ninety year old man, I'm gonna laugh
Speaker 1: apop and say, man, gets your old Craig's ass on,
Speaker 1: I'm tripping him. But if it's the motherfucker that's one
Speaker 1: of them young arias can't hit motherfucker's, I'm gonna try
Speaker 1: to beat the dog shit out his ask everything he
Speaker 1: even thought bad about black youth Field that day. Where
Speaker 1: are you at with freedom? Of speech, Peter, freedom speechs me.
Speaker 1: You shouldn't be legally prosecuted for something you say, or
Speaker 1: it shouldn't be people should just get on and don't
Speaker 1: care about what you think. Freedom of speech is a
Speaker 1: legal principle. Sure, that's what it is. There's and there's
Speaker 1: there's a philosophical benefit to freedom of speech. But again,
Speaker 1: like other than okay, so let's even take it out
Speaker 1: of the physical threat environment. Right, So let's say I
Speaker 1: own a transmission store and I want to put up
Speaker 1: a Confederate flag of my transmission store. Am I llegally
Speaker 1: allowed to? Yes? Do I need to consider that it
Speaker 1: might possibly be bad for business moving forward? I would
Speaker 1: probably be smart to do that as also, so I
Speaker 1: might not get sued, I might get jumped. At minimum,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take a significant financial loss. So, whether it's
Speaker 1: that ramification, whether it's can say whatever I want to say,
Speaker 1: what are you gonna do? So? No, but I'll drag
Speaker 1: you across this fucking parking lot. Well, what costs are
Speaker 1: you willing to pay? That's fair, That's what That's also
Speaker 1: why I feel like the things that come out of
Speaker 1: our mouths we don't think, and people for us wildest
Speaker 1: people think that I talked. I'm always thinking about still
Speaker 1: how many arguments we didn't got into bunch conference over
Speaker 1: the years. Have I ever called you out your name?
Speaker 1: In life? And we don't do that. We we fight
Speaker 1: like brothers fight. Though we talked ship, the don't about
Speaker 1: it to be laughing about it the next day. Degree
Speaker 1: have ever called you out your name? Have I ever said,
Speaker 1: Pete Man, don't make me hurt you? Not that I
Speaker 1: can recall. I would have left promptly. My my thing is,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna say it because what if you win? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I cannot be I've been in enough fights to understand.
Speaker 1: You can't really whoop nobody. You can't size up and
Speaker 1: what nobody? You actually have to physically go through a fight.
Speaker 1: So it's the way you talk to other human beings,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, when you talk to them,
Speaker 1: especially if it's somebody. You know, if it's somebody even
Speaker 1: I beat up, I'm gonna talk to him like I
Speaker 1: got some sense because I know I beat them up.
Speaker 1: They might shoot me this time. Yeah. But there's this
Speaker 1: weird space that's happening in the landscape, and I'm blaming
Speaker 1: social media where people feel like they can say whatever
Speaker 1: they want. Like you could be in a bowling alley,
Speaker 1: right and minus wherever bowling alley, whether you in Georgia, Texas, California,
Speaker 1: any bowling alley. I would never say to a bunch
Speaker 1: of niggas, that's even my niggas, even my guys. I
Speaker 1: would not say, let me get a body if I
Speaker 1: can hurt somebody, well, gee, that's you know what it
Speaker 1: comes down to. At the end of the day. It
Speaker 1: comes down to respect. First of all me, you're get
Speaker 1: in the argument. I would never call because you'll respect you.
Speaker 1: You're my friend. I'm not gonna every disrespect you because
Speaker 1: they ain't never that serious. I don't want to value
Speaker 1: our friend ship too much. And I respect you as
Speaker 1: a man, just like you respect me as a man.
Speaker 1: We can have argument and disagree, though we can agree,
Speaker 1: disagree to disagree, agree to disagree. There's nothing wrong with that.
Speaker 1: And even though I'm physically bigger than Peter, I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna disrespect Peter as a man. I don't see. That's
Speaker 1: what we fall short a man. That's why usually you
Speaker 1: see in certain incidents happen is because people don't have
Speaker 1: respect at the end of the day and they think
Speaker 1: they can just get away with saying whatever they want
Speaker 1: to say. And I understand the repercussions. That's it's actions.
Speaker 1: Whenever you say something to someone broke, you gotta be
Speaker 1: willing to stand on it and perceive what whatever happened next. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think people don't play the long game, for one,
Speaker 1: which just goes back to you saying people don't think
Speaker 1: before they talk. But there's there's certainly an absence of
Speaker 1: the long game. And I think that there's multiple factors
Speaker 1: with regard to um two people shooting off at the
Speaker 1: mouth and not thinking that something's going to happen. I
Speaker 1: think some of the social media, I think some of
Speaker 1: us the legal landscape because the stakes for penalty to
Speaker 1: try to deter keep going up and up and up
Speaker 1: and up and up and up and up. So the
Speaker 1: half ass guy who might throw punches, he doesn't stakes
Speaker 1: too high for him. So so so so now the
Speaker 1: times that something is going to happen, they're not gonna
Speaker 1: happen small because the only person who's gonna serve five
Speaker 1: over knocking you out over calling him the name is
Speaker 1: a serious fucking individual, you know what I mean. So
Speaker 1: you've now distilled only the most extreme of individuals into
Speaker 1: the action individuals. Everybody else is a talk, shut up
Speaker 1: and move on individual. There's no there's no spectrum, there's
Speaker 1: no gradient in a post. Like in the nineteen fourties
Speaker 1: or fifties, there was everyone's grandpa. Back in the day,
Speaker 1: we used to just throw some punches. Yeah, because you
Speaker 1: could throw some punches and nothing happened. The only thing
Speaker 1: happened was you lost the fight. That's the end of it.
Speaker 1: Now you lose a fight, or when a fighting goes
Speaker 1: serve three years, you want probation for five. Yeah, you see,
Speaker 1: like you see if Peter, nobody thinks about the consequences.
Speaker 1: I think one thing that happens when you get older
Speaker 1: and you get to a point in life, as you
Speaker 1: think about things before you do them. You have to.
Speaker 1: You can't afford not to because one wrong decision, you
Speaker 1: can look up and your wife could be slumped over
Speaker 1: in the car, dead with a bullet in her head.
Speaker 1: Because it's some dumb ships. You see it exactly. That's
Speaker 1: why I Hey, I had a couple of girls. Sometimes
Speaker 1: like honking my horn at somebody else in traffic. Man,
Speaker 1: it's another thing I sweetheart, I don't do roll rage. Dog,
Speaker 1: I don't do roll rage, and I don't mean to
Speaker 1: cut you off, Pete. I don't do roll rage at
Speaker 1: oh dog, I'm not bumping the horns. I'm not. If
Speaker 1: you stuck at the light and it's time to go,
Speaker 1: I'm not bumping the horns. I'll just drive around you.
Speaker 1: It's to me, I tell people all the time. Sometimes
Speaker 1: I think people get a little intimidated because I talk loud.
Speaker 1: But I'm a street racer, so that's just part of
Speaker 1: you know, show I'm a wrapper industry racer and the
Speaker 1: street that you showcase the stage, you're on the stage
Speaker 1: popping it. But I don't talk like I'm really careful
Speaker 1: what I say to people and how aggressively I pursue.
Speaker 1: Like my thing is, I don't have an aggressive level
Speaker 1: of life. Let me let me coun down for somebody.
Speaker 1: Then we're going to a fight, then we're going to this.
Speaker 1: I'm really zero all the way, Like I'm nothing to punches.
Speaker 1: You say something to me, oh, man, glass, bitch has
Speaker 1: nigga blah blah blah, and why would you you know,
Speaker 1: what's what's the what's the problem. Oh you know, if
Speaker 1: if I still feel any sense of intimidation, it's right
Speaker 1: to punches. And if I think your physical threat to
Speaker 1: my life is right to shooting, it don't matter. And
Speaker 1: this is what I was saying, is still the consequences.
Speaker 1: I'd rather deal with a motherfucking jury of twelve than
Speaker 1: a grave. I'd rather be in prison for life than dead.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying, I just can't live in a space
Speaker 1: to where I allow somebody, you know. And again that's
Speaker 1: how I look at what people say to me, you know,
Speaker 1: I mean, like, that's why I'm telling you what people
Speaker 1: be at that life stuff. I don't drive around them
Speaker 1: when I barely miss an accident, I just stopped and
Speaker 1: just drive back and get going. Somebody doing some bullshit,
Speaker 1: I don't look at the car. You now, you'd be
Speaker 1: looking at somebody car. I don't look in the fucking car.
Speaker 1: I just drive right past them. I'm looking to make
Speaker 1: sure they're okay. Does your outcome conscious? That's the best
Speaker 1: thing to do, and that's what more unlikely while you're
Speaker 1: still sitting beyd that's why you're sitting behind this microphone
Speaker 1: to day broke live and well, because we can really
Speaker 1: put ourselves Remember, we just talked about that the other day.
Speaker 1: I'm a firm believer when you see these just random
Speaker 1: things like a whole house for the people and got
Speaker 1: shot up or something happens. Something happened, bro, Ain't nobody
Speaker 1: just stuff. They did something, Man, they did something, or
Speaker 1: someone that's close to them did something. Nobody is just
Speaker 1: walking up in the house. Bro. It may happen every
Speaker 1: once in a while where you get a maniac walking
Speaker 1: somewhere and just but they're not something deliberate. Dog, It's
Speaker 1: not happening like that. Yeah, you've done something. You don't
Speaker 1: know where people are. You can't under thistimate nobody, bro, Black, white,
Speaker 1: Mexican or whatever. I don't want this making nobody. I
Speaker 1: look at everybody as uh, they could be that could
Speaker 1: beat my potential murderer right there. So is there anything
Speaker 1: somebody can say that you like, this is gonna get
Speaker 1: your ass whooped? First, we already established if you call
Speaker 1: me a bitch that spending on you better be that
Speaker 1: motherfucker man working in the meat section and fucking croker
Speaker 1: or something, because if we do on the motherfucking thing,
Speaker 1: I'm thinking you're trying to try me. Let's say they're
Speaker 1: not trying to call it. Try you. They just think
Speaker 1: your bits always scrapping. I'm people have to prove of me.
Speaker 1: I'm a bit. You have to prove it. You have
Speaker 1: to prove it. We fight, Peter, Is there anything you know?
Speaker 1: I'm motherfucking came. Yeah, it's like, Peter, is there anything
Speaker 1: that's like or is this just nigga molments? Like he's that,
Speaker 1: Oh I'm white called the big as motherfucker every weekend.
Speaker 1: He don't get a fun It depends on what the
Speaker 1: on it is. Because because if some guy wants to
Speaker 1: do that and you want to try to mask it,
Speaker 1: like you're trying to take my girl, I do. I
Speaker 1: usually do the same thing. I go walk over here.
Speaker 1: Then there she is, get her number, your game so strong,
Speaker 1: get her number and they don't remember and they never
Speaker 1: can do it. But what does she get the motherfucker
Speaker 1: the number? Peter, what do you do? Then? Then she
Speaker 1: said that saved me two hundred dollars on the night
Speaker 1: I can go home. It's a win win situation. Man.
Speaker 1: It's a beautiful thing to be white and just get
Speaker 1: to do just just the regular large go away on.
Speaker 1: They're looking out for tuning into the No Sellers Podcast.
Speaker 1: Please do us a favorite, subscribe, rate, comment, and share.
Speaker 1: This episode was recorded right here on the West coast
Speaker 1: of the USA and produced by my homeboy Ah King
Speaker 1: for the Black Off Podcast Network and I Heart Radio
Speaker 1: Yeah Yeah