Speaker 1: What's up? And welcome back to another episode of No
Speaker 1: Seller's podcast. With your house now fuck that with your
Speaker 1: load glasses malone and grow.
Speaker 2: What's the deal? What's happening with him?
Speaker 1: Man? You here and Pete not here? Is crazy?
Speaker 2: I know y'all always talking, Miss Pete? Where you at? Man?
Speaker 2: Always talking? Miss always reprimanded me about my tardiness. Where
Speaker 2: you at? Though?
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
Speaker 2: I'm actually worried about my boy a little bit dog,
Speaker 2: because that's not like him. Oh there, he was right there,
Speaker 2: he came in.
Speaker 1: That is a white man late is a travesty to
Speaker 1: all existence.
Speaker 3: Three o'clock? Is it three oh one? By the time
Speaker 3: I actually got through all the settings updates.
Speaker 1: A white man late is a travesty on America, on
Speaker 1: the free world. You can't even operate on colored people
Speaker 1: time like a white man late is crazy.
Speaker 2: I know I was. I was worried about my boy
Speaker 2: because I hate your phone, dog and just run.
Speaker 3: That's that's what delayed me, because I was trying to
Speaker 3: carry this thing over and I set it down to
Speaker 3: go kick the phone. Then I try to set it beginning.
Speaker 3: That's the cause of go there. That was the gap
Speaker 3: between three and three oh one, was you guys calling me?
Speaker 3: It's supposed to start a three.
Speaker 1: Those white people usually just leave early so they could
Speaker 1: be on time. Ain't that like a white thing?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 3: But I was already here.
Speaker 1: What do you mean you was already here?
Speaker 3: I'm home.
Speaker 1: So the white man is never laid. Shout out to
Speaker 1: the Homie Ryan, Shout out to d everybody hitting the chats,
Speaker 1: no Ceilings Live the Lunch Hour where we come to
Speaker 1: have intelligent conversations with people at work on their lunch hour,
Speaker 1: so you can enjoy this while you're eating your lunch.
Speaker 1: You feel me that. That's why we made this show
Speaker 1: for you to enjoy this while you're eating your lunch.
Speaker 1: Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon specific standard time,
Speaker 1: and to promote the No Sellers podcast, which there is
Speaker 1: a link below in the description. Subscribe to it right now.
Speaker 1: It's executive produced by Charlemagne that God Lack Effect and
Speaker 1: the iHeart Network. Again. We right back here. Click the
Speaker 1: thumbs up button like the post. If you really like
Speaker 1: this right here so you can share this video on YouTube.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I thought about it this weekend and this
Speaker 1: was the working man show. This is for brothers with
Speaker 1: a job. Yes, So if you have a job, you
Speaker 1: are in the right place because we're here to entertain
Speaker 1: you for your lunch break. Shout out to I am
Speaker 1: DJ wheel Money. He ready to be black now, oh man,
Speaker 1: shout out on me, d Woods. Whenever I'm late, I
Speaker 1: just bring McDonald's for the whole office and say, Man,
Speaker 1: that line was crazy. That's a smart move. D I
Speaker 1: respect that. That's player right there. Bro.
Speaker 2: Shut up to all the people that have my back
Speaker 2: for you. You know you giving me all that grief. Chief,
Speaker 2: You ain't a both you getting drugged that over to
Speaker 2: my show. Dog people don't like the way you was
Speaker 2: abusing me.
Speaker 1: Dog, How was I abusing you?
Speaker 2: Man? He was getting down on my freedom of speech. Man,
Speaker 2: he was trying to deny me my freedom of speech.
Speaker 1: Freedom of speech don't mean it doesn't come with consequences.
Speaker 1: Do you say something to somebody incorrect? It may come
Speaker 1: with consequences.
Speaker 2: Weren't you?
Speaker 3: I thought you were freedom of press? Aren't you the press?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 2: Still? Yeah, we should have freedom to express her thoughts
Speaker 2: without consequence. It should be no consequences for somebody having
Speaker 2: an opinion. That might be it could be consequences for
Speaker 2: somebody trying to give me some consequences.
Speaker 1: Let's say, if somebody walk up and call you out
Speaker 1: your name and should be like, oh, you know what,
Speaker 1: freedom of speech cool? It depends on what they call me,
Speaker 1: though they call your old lady out her name. Oh yes,
Speaker 1: if you're such a freedom of speech guy, that's different.
Speaker 1: See what I don't agree with. I don't think you
Speaker 1: should just be able to talk about bad about people.
Speaker 2: Now. Oh I don't think you should be able to
Speaker 2: talk bad about people. But if somebody does something wrong,
Speaker 2: you should be able to tell the truth about it.
Speaker 1: Oh so as long as you think what's bad, then
Speaker 1: that's what's bad exactly. You're the ultimate just jury and executioner.
Speaker 2: Oh no, not really. I'm not the ultimate bro. But
Speaker 2: if somebody you usually agree with me, or you go
Speaker 2: disagree just to disagree.
Speaker 1: I've never in my life disagreed just to disagree in
Speaker 1: my time.
Speaker 2: You know, I want to give a special shout out
Speaker 2: to the homie Notorious b One.
Speaker 1: You're just messy dog and you kick people when they down.
Speaker 1: That's what bothers me. It's like this whole diddy thing
Speaker 1: like you you like, Okay, it's time to take free shots.
Speaker 1: And did it like, so now you just joining in
Speaker 1: and you just appropriate a bunch of mess. It's just
Speaker 1: irresponsible as a brother.
Speaker 2: No, we're not ganging up on Diddy Dog. We're not
Speaker 2: ganging up he did wrong.
Speaker 1: You don't know what he did.
Speaker 2: Well, I go bout with them people saying.
Speaker 1: Oh you trust the system government. No not not all
Speaker 1: the time.
Speaker 2: Man. But now I'm gonna tell you this what I
Speaker 2: agree with you on. I don't think he should be
Speaker 2: getting here with no Rico statutes, but he definitely did
Speaker 2: some wrong stuff. He should be locked up where he at.
Speaker 1: He's a deviant so so so devian should be locked up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: especially for what he was doing. Yeah, probably buy prostitutes.
Speaker 1: Most people that buy prostitutes that will consider that deviate.
Speaker 1: But that's devious sex.
Speaker 2: Hold on now, now the thing is this, let me
Speaker 2: clarify something. Now, if he was out there putting stuff
Speaker 2: in people's drinks, slipping people Milly's and stuff like that,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying, doing bad stuff, Yeah, he
Speaker 2: should be you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Sure, that's that's justice for everybody. But shouldn't you actually
Speaker 1: think to yourself that they like they're not charging him
Speaker 1: for drugging people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what though, to be real, I'm real
Speaker 2: curious to see what they charged him about. When does
Speaker 2: the trial start?
Speaker 1: They already charged him to federal indictment.
Speaker 2: But but for what though?
Speaker 3: Fucking ship still damn it.
Speaker 4: See now what you made me do? You'll see what
Speaker 4: you made me do. Still, I didn't want to do this.
Speaker 4: You made me through this twenty hours in and this
Speaker 4: is what we get.
Speaker 2: This is why we had a yellow little yellow money
Speaker 2: signing Pete just with his random.
Speaker 1: Cursing because random. You don't understand how you triggered this.
Speaker 1: I didn't trigger nothing though. I'm just tell the truth, man.
Speaker 2: This is this is what I think, right, this is
Speaker 2: what I think. Is your stuff wrong with this? And
Speaker 2: of course the American justice system has shown as displayed
Speaker 2: that it don't really care about black people, right, But
Speaker 2: and did he's case, He did a lot of stuff
Speaker 2: that was bad though, and he paying for it, suffering
Speaker 2: the company.
Speaker 1: What did he do that was bad?
Speaker 2: Drugging?
Speaker 1: He didn't drug anybody that was bad.
Speaker 3: That has been specified by the charges brought against him.
Speaker 2: Drugging people in the state, trafficking, drug trafficking.
Speaker 1: He's not for drug trafficking. He's not charged for interstate trafficking.
Speaker 1: He's not charged for drugging people. Do you not care
Speaker 1: that are not being charged for that? Oh?
Speaker 2: And then I want to clear up something. So you
Speaker 2: know I had to talk to the homie genie dial
Speaker 2: right is you had some statements about him. You say
Speaker 2: he didn't hold Puff accountable. He has put hands on
Speaker 2: Puff before? Ass has woof Wolf put hands on Puff before?
Speaker 1: No, he never put hands on Puff.
Speaker 2: Did there? He told me say he would check Puff
Speaker 2: all the time.
Speaker 1: He wouldn't.
Speaker 2: We was the group Dandy King Puff stayed at one day.
Speaker 2: And these are Jean's words, not mine. According to Jean,
Speaker 2: he said that Puff said, man, if these girls don't
Speaker 2: make it, I'm gonna put him on the block and
Speaker 2: serv hi them my homeboys. And Jean said he went
Speaker 2: off on him.
Speaker 1: Dannity King is fifteen years at the Biggie did just
Speaker 1: about now?
Speaker 2: He said? He put answer, He's been around him. You know,
Speaker 2: Jean and Puff been riding together for a long time though.
Speaker 2: That's why Jean is the authority on everything Puff.
Speaker 1: That don't even make sense. So you so he's this
Speaker 1: horrible human being. He's doing all this stuff and you've
Speaker 1: been around there for fifteen to twenty years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but Jean stopped working with him though, But thew he.
Speaker 1: Was working with him, when he was working with him
Speaker 1: from nineteen ninety three to Dannity King, when did you
Speaker 1: stop working and he retired?
Speaker 2: He came back for a minute. He came back for
Speaker 2: a minute because he said, how would you go back
Speaker 2: to such a horrible person to make sure he didn't
Speaker 2: go too far out the control that? And you didn't
Speaker 2: stop on the you know what? He actually called me
Speaker 2: right before the show started. I should have brought him
Speaker 2: in here so you defend himself.
Speaker 1: Do not bring him in here.
Speaker 2: I should have brought him up in here.
Speaker 1: Do not bring in here. I wouldn't never want to
Speaker 1: talk to him if I saw him on the street,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't even talk to him. If he was like glasses,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't even speak to him.
Speaker 2: Man, Jeane is actually a good dude.
Speaker 1: He's not a good dude.
Speaker 2: Yeahs cool.
Speaker 1: He's not a messy like a girl talking about that
Speaker 1: man And you ain't do nothing about that. When that
Speaker 1: man was doing his stuff in front of you.
Speaker 2: He did do something about it.
Speaker 1: He didn't do nothing him. He went off after him,
Speaker 1: making a jug about putting Danny King on the block.
Speaker 1: What about all this stuff you said, biggie he got
Speaker 1: Biggie kill. You ain't do nothing to him about that.
Speaker 1: He ain't do nothing to police.
Speaker 2: And you know what, He's not a police.
Speaker 1: He was a probation officers.
Speaker 2: Probation officers, A probation officer, policeman is.
Speaker 1: A correctional officer, probation officer, police, they police people.
Speaker 2: So let me ask you this. Since Rick Ross was
Speaker 2: working in the jail, he should be considered law enforcement.
Speaker 1: We do think he was the police.
Speaker 2: I do say that.
Speaker 1: I was like, he was the police.
Speaker 2: M hmm. If you and that wouldn't be trying to
Speaker 2: discipline the man. You just had the job. Me, ain't
Speaker 2: nothing wrong with having a job.
Speaker 1: No, there's nothing wrong with being a police need.
Speaker 2: Not at all. We got good friends police officers.
Speaker 1: So then why are you making a big deal.
Speaker 2: I'm not making a big deal. I didn't say nothing
Speaker 2: was wrong with that, Charles.
Speaker 1: I just told you Gene Dial was a police and
Speaker 1: you said no, he's no.
Speaker 2: No, I said, he's a probation officer. Let's get it right.
Speaker 2: He's a probation. That's the branch of law enforcement that
Speaker 2: he worked. And he was in a probation depend that
Speaker 2: was the what that was the branch of law enforcement
Speaker 2: that he worked. What branch of law enforcement? I'ay he
Speaker 2: remember of law enforcement. I did not say he was
Speaker 2: a member of law enforcement. I said he wasn't a
Speaker 2: police officer.
Speaker 1: All law enforcement people are police officers.
Speaker 2: They police people. You know what I do. Got something
Speaker 2: I'm pretty upset about. Man. You know, ka is the
Speaker 2: little home I ain't gonna say a little homi because
Speaker 2: he's riches and all of us and everybody probably on
Speaker 2: the next to.
Speaker 1: Me when he's still the little hommy. What that means money,
Speaker 1: don't mean.
Speaker 2: Just got a lot of love for Kato Man, Kendrick
Speaker 2: lamar Man. So that dude do some incredible things. I
Speaker 2: don't appreciate what dude said about the honey man.
Speaker 1: If you don't feel like that, you should do something
Speaker 1: to him. You shouldn't get on here and be talking
Speaker 1: with the rest of the people talking.
Speaker 2: Oh no, I don't. I don't know, dude. I don't
Speaker 2: have access to him.
Speaker 1: Right there. I can get you right next to him.
Speaker 1: Kick the shit out of me for sure. Now we
Speaker 1: just don't got tough. One thing I don't want to
Speaker 1: do with no seilings this lunch hour, this live stream.
Speaker 1: Shout out to everybody in the chat. I don't want
Speaker 1: to become with other lives only. I don't get into that.
Speaker 1: Like the people that I respect that live stream, you know,
Speaker 1: my hommies and the dudes. I know they gonna watch
Speaker 1: what they say about people, and they don't want to
Speaker 1: get into a back and forth. And I don't want
Speaker 1: to get you in the back and forth with somebody.
Speaker 1: If you feel some kind of way, I could put
Speaker 1: you in front of that person, but if you only
Speaker 1: gonna tell that person, Oh no.
Speaker 2: We got it. Diffinitely. We gotta definitely how Dode and
Speaker 2: I guess that offline conversation, but we definitely talk to dude.
Speaker 3: Though what happened?
Speaker 1: Know he referenced to homie. I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: even talk about because I don't even want nobody even
Speaker 1: go look wat shout out to Miss seven to.
Speaker 3: Be here like a private conversation.
Speaker 1: No, it's it's public. It was public. It was public,
Speaker 1: but it was just I just wouldn't say it, like
Speaker 1: I wouldn't even do that. What's going on Miss seven
Speaker 1: oh two Team Pete up in the house, Ryan, what's
Speaker 1: haden in? Tell Charlotta Magne that this network setting doesn't
Speaker 1: work when you can't have differences of opinion in different hosts.
Speaker 1: I don't know you can have your own opinion, Ryan,
Speaker 1: I don't quite get what you mean. You get out
Speaker 1: of your own opinion? What's wrong with you have your
Speaker 1: own opinion? Shout out to Hey, Shout out to d Woods,
Speaker 1: Shout out to the homie Revenge, Uh cham revenge. Don't
Speaker 1: agree all the time? I don't know what you know what?
Speaker 2: I'm a dude, GMA have the phone sit up to
Speaker 2: a boy Wednesday. Dog. I've already got to figure it out.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna have a number for the people to
Speaker 2: be able to call in.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Ryan. If you disagree with one host
Speaker 1: but yet you could tolerate another, one host can block you,
Speaker 1: which eventually is going to affect the probability at the
Speaker 1: bottom line. I don't agree with still on ninety percent
Speaker 1: of the stuff, he says. Quick question in real life?
Speaker 3: Is Ryan suggesting that somebody in the triangle of trust
Speaker 3: here has blocked him so that now he only can
Speaker 3: see two of the three.
Speaker 1: I don't know. He said we blocked blocking. I don't
Speaker 1: know what he's talking about. Shout out to shout out
Speaker 1: to the homie Reggie, get rid of the militant black
Speaker 1: man and produce a non threatening black man and woman.
Speaker 1: We finish getting too that thiscep No to Danny King
Speaker 1: was way at the.
Speaker 3: Out lake was I? I came in at three oh one.
Speaker 3: What you guys start at noon sharp?
Speaker 1: No noon mine noon? Not your noon mine noon?
Speaker 2: Here?
Speaker 1: That's a good boy. Uh ask him about POxy if
Speaker 1: you get the truth. I don't think you would tell
Speaker 1: the Pride. Oh, I see he said, you gotta tell
Speaker 1: Charlottemagne that his network set up doesn't work as it
Speaker 1: pertains the profitability and engagement with the viewership. If I
Speaker 1: can't agree with Cam, he can block me and then
Speaker 1: can't and I can't engage. It doesn't have proper moderators.
Speaker 1: That means the bottom line is going to be affected
Speaker 1: over the long run.
Speaker 2: So he got something with what I could probably go.
Speaker 2: I got to see, how can block him? He shouldn't
Speaker 2: be blocking no bikes for having an opinion, though, dog,
Speaker 2: that's the whole part of it.
Speaker 1: And for sure blocking somebody.
Speaker 2: Blocked somebody though, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Shout out to the homie, Nashaun Holmes. Y'all give Rick
Speaker 1: Ross a pass. I don't give Rick Ross anything. Rick
Speaker 1: Ross's that was his job.
Speaker 3: He was cross can afford to purchase any pass he
Speaker 3: likes and not have passes for sale.
Speaker 2: I didn't think it was bad that the brother had
Speaker 2: the job.
Speaker 1: I get the it's not the job part. It's it's
Speaker 1: not it's not about him having a job. It's about him,
Speaker 1: you know, profiting off this level of uh cultural experience
Speaker 1: that may not be befitting up is because of the
Speaker 1: job he had. So the conflict lies there, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? But again, if you like, I buy
Speaker 1: music based off if it's good or bad. You know again,
Speaker 1: if if I start telling y'all culturally where people lie this,
Speaker 1: you know where people stand at culturally, it'll be horrible.
Speaker 1: A lot of people really don't have the coach.
Speaker 2: And then too, bro, you know how many people that
Speaker 2: work is and those jails man a crooked cell phones,
Speaker 2: dope and all kind of other stuff.
Speaker 1: I don't mean that they're still the police. The fact
Speaker 1: we let Himie get off with the Rick Ross name
Speaker 1: is crazy knowing that man, and if you would imagine
Speaker 1: how many rappers are named at the street lord legends,
Speaker 1: I mean Freeway is too you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's just what it is.
Speaker 3: He was like working in a penitentiary setting while the
Speaker 3: guy whose name he took largely against as well was
Speaker 3: in a penitentiary setting. There's somebody heourney to that.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Miss seven though two, Gene Deal, be lying,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't talk to him either, might lie on me exactly,
Speaker 1: Miss seven oh two. I don't want to. I hate that.
Speaker 1: It feels like I'm bashing Jean Deal. It's just morally
Speaker 1: we literally are separate. We are so far apart it's ridiculous,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. So I don't really interact
Speaker 1: with people to no true degree that morally we that
Speaker 1: far apart.
Speaker 2: Like it just you don't agree with him. That don't
Speaker 2: mean y'all can't have a conversation.
Speaker 1: No, it's just not worthy of a conversation.
Speaker 3: I don't think said he disagrees with what he says,
Speaker 3: and after that there's nothing about that. So I disagree
Speaker 3: with the way you offer it in general.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Money Marcel, my boy Jen was hadding,
Speaker 1: Lok was handing, d was haddening, Juice was hadening everybody
Speaker 1: in here so we could get to this conversation. So
Speaker 1: I was talking to Ad like we was in our
Speaker 1: group chat. Obviously, y'all know we got this group chat
Speaker 1: because the community. We go in to community once a
Speaker 1: month and have the regular group chat conversation publicly. Right,
Speaker 1: Ad was talking and it hit me today that Ad
Speaker 1: didn't know what a Grand National was the car, like
Speaker 1: he had never heard of it. And Ad is probably
Speaker 1: just north of thirty five. He's a comptant crip, like
Speaker 1: he's legitimately from the community, like he really is from Lantana,
Speaker 1: And it was just crazy to hear him talk about
Speaker 1: not having any idea what a Grand National was. And
Speaker 1: it spiraled the conversation into this space to where he
Speaker 1: felt a lot of the things that we were into,
Speaker 1: like even problem was saying it working on cars, you know, fishing,
Speaker 1: all this dope stuff. He like, they felt like it
Speaker 1: was a thing of the past, and they was talking
Speaker 1: about the future, and he was saying that he would
Speaker 1: get a robot to do certain things. And don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong, I get it. It's a difference when you are, like,
Speaker 1: you know, he didn't grow up in the era. He
Speaker 1: don't know what a Thomas God is. That's fair, you know,
Speaker 1: I mean that's fair because he didn't have He never
Speaker 1: saw Thomas God. He never saw a Yellow page. That
Speaker 1: is definitely before it's time because we were kids. But
Speaker 1: I noticed there's this weird space where men don't want
Speaker 1: to touch and build things anymore, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And I was telling that. I was telling that to
Speaker 1: a problem, and problem was saying the same thing. He's like, man,
Speaker 1: I don't want to go fishing. Lesson's on the yacht.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, so you don't get the point of
Speaker 1: catching fish to eat. And I don't know if being
Speaker 1: a real man at this place is something that's considered
Speaker 1: old fashioned.
Speaker 3: And it's funny, like the yacht reference, Like, you know,
Speaker 3: my parents moved to Idaho, right, Yeah. The other side
Speaker 3: of the Mountain Range from them is Wyoming, and there's
Speaker 3: a town over there called I forget what it's called,
Speaker 3: but like it's monster money. It's like people who dictate
Speaker 3: policy in Washington, DC type money, and all they do
Speaker 3: is they go there. They have these twenty million dollar
Speaker 3: ranches and they sit that are all you'll have river frontage,
Speaker 3: and and they go stand in knee high water fly
Speaker 3: fishing to catch a trout this big and throw it
Speaker 3: back in the river.
Speaker 1: Yeah for sporting.
Speaker 3: It's like a millionaires doing that.
Speaker 1: Shout and Sean, we have given Rick Ross a pass
Speaker 1: because it's ear for making music, making great music. We
Speaker 1: didn't give him a past. It's no pass to give him.
Speaker 1: You either make great music or you don't, Like, you
Speaker 1: don't need a past, like you just make songs.
Speaker 3: I think Rick Ross gave Drake a pass.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think Rick Ross makes a handsome sum of money.
Speaker 1: I think he does well, but he's also paid for
Speaker 1: it because culturally, like there's questions about his background. So
Speaker 1: I think that's why Rick Ross musically should probably be
Speaker 1: an artist that's selling five million records. Like he's just
Speaker 1: incredible as a as a record maker and as a musician.
Speaker 1: But I think because hip hop relies on culture first,
Speaker 1: I think you can automatically see Rick Ross has gold albums.
Speaker 1: He don't got a bunch of multi platinum albums, even
Speaker 1: though his music is multi platinum, like as far as
Speaker 1: how great it is, so I think he's being held
Speaker 1: accountable culturally. I think the reason he does do well
Speaker 1: is because he's such a talented person. Straight up, you
Speaker 1: mean so I think I think we do. I think
Speaker 1: he does get you know, we didn't give him a pass.
Speaker 1: I think he pays ransomly for it. I think he
Speaker 1: pays a hefty price for his you know past, no
Speaker 1: life as as a police officer or as law enforcement,
Speaker 1: whichever way you want to put it. But back to
Speaker 1: the point, Uh so, Yeah, I was talking to them
Speaker 1: and it just hit me like like if like if
Speaker 1: the phone died, he wouldn't know how to get somewhere,
Speaker 1: like he would only have Like I'm sure he doesn't
Speaker 1: know that one side of the street is even and
Speaker 1: one side of the street is odd. He probably doesn't
Speaker 1: know that.
Speaker 3: Like if he doesn't know that in South LA, all
Speaker 3: the north south street with names have block numbers that
Speaker 3: correspond to the numbers street that they crossed.
Speaker 1: Exactly.
Speaker 3: If you go to sixty eight thirty one, it's off
Speaker 3: south between sixty eighth and sixty ninth Street.
Speaker 1: To use a map, no, that's not even using a map.
Speaker 2: You know what, gee, I think the air of society
Speaker 2: we live in today, man, is what we lose. We
Speaker 2: actually use a less of our brain today because of
Speaker 2: all this technology we got, Like people don't memorize phone
Speaker 2: numbers no more, people don't know how to use maps.
Speaker 2: People just don't use their brain no more. Brothers, they
Speaker 2: don't have to.
Speaker 1: Shout out to the homie revenge no facts, because there's
Speaker 1: an app for that. I'll pay someone to cut the grass,
Speaker 1: and there's Amazon, and cars are electric. We are definitely different. Yeah, definitely,
Speaker 1: you guys have the benefit of convenience, because that's what
Speaker 1: he was saying in the group chat. He was talking
Speaker 1: about task rabbit or I'll get somebody off of task Rabbit,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, but there's a refreshing thing because when
Speaker 1: you do something yourself, and I think you kind of
Speaker 1: missing out on that thing, Like I get the you know,
Speaker 1: it's like cooking food. I mean, and I do agree
Speaker 1: with you. I think that's why the generation obviously is
Speaker 1: going to be less healthier. It's gonna be a lot
Speaker 1: of things that's worse because convenience. You know, convenience is
Speaker 1: definitely the killer of quality. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: It kills the quality. Like he was, they were making
Speaker 1: jokes and they were saying that his his what's the place?
Speaker 1: The postmates bill was like three or four thousand dollars
Speaker 1: a month, and I was thinking to myself, like, damn,
Speaker 1: Like it's being a man the thing of the past,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like the ability to take
Speaker 1: care of yourself, being accountable, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Because even when I listen to people talk about like
Speaker 1: street shit and they be like when when somebody says
Speaker 1: to me, the streets is dead, that's like saying being
Speaker 1: a man is dead. Being accountable is dead, because that's
Speaker 1: really the primary focus in the streets. Crime definitely ain't
Speaker 1: gonna die because people still broken and you know, are
Speaker 1: press into you know, a lack of opportunities. They're de
Speaker 1: not a thousand things. So crime didn't die, poverty didn't die.
Speaker 1: So when they say in the streets die, they're saying
Speaker 1: that to me that it's trying. Like when people say, oh,
Speaker 1: you know everybody gonna snitch, Oh everybody snitch now the
Speaker 1: streets is dead. No, that's just saying masculinity is dead.
Speaker 1: The ability to be accountable for decisions you make are dead.
Speaker 1: Now everybody just can just be a girl. Which is
Speaker 1: weird because if you really look out there. It is
Speaker 1: a bunch of men wearing persons. It is a bunch
Speaker 1: of men impeding on women beauty standards. I mean they
Speaker 1: getting involved. So there's a real thing happening, cause like
Speaker 1: that nobody is talking about, like to where men are
Speaker 1: starting to feel like they don't want to be accountable,
Speaker 1: they don't want to have to take care of their family,
Speaker 1: they want to share the responsibility. I think if you
Speaker 1: think about it, all of this convenience caters to that
Speaker 1: type of thing, and it stills the joy. It's something
Speaker 1: real happening, and it just kind of threw me off
Speaker 1: this morning once we finish texting about it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's like a whole that that's like the whole,
Speaker 3: at least a significant portion, like the massive like Right
Speaker 3: of Center podcast political media thing. That's like a gargantuan
Speaker 3: underlying cultural theme discussion there. And like you see, it's true.
Speaker 3: You know, it's like a thing women common complain about.
Speaker 3: I want a real man, I want to real and
Speaker 3: and they've now convoluted. They don't know, like I always
Speaker 3: make fun of women. You don't know what the definition
Speaker 3: of chivalry even means. You don't know what a real
Speaker 3: man even is they've now watered that down and perverted
Speaker 3: that into their own mind as to somebody that just
Speaker 3: rights to check for everything they fucking want. But there's
Speaker 3: a degree beyond that that they aren't even conscious of
Speaker 3: of what they want so far as like that cornerstone
Speaker 3: of you know, of the house needs to be sound,
Speaker 3: and they don't even know it makes it sound they did.
Speaker 2: A lot of people nowadays you just kind of just
Speaker 2: shine responsibility period. But I think it's whether that be
Speaker 2: their kids, them taking care of the old lady's taking
Speaker 2: care of the house, being the man of the house.
Speaker 2: A lot of people just shun that responsibility now because
Speaker 2: they take the easy way.
Speaker 1: Out, shout out to bids the truth. All traditions just
Speaker 1: becoming rarely followed as all. I don't know if that's
Speaker 1: a sign of tradition, like the ability to take care
Speaker 1: of yourself and not just have to rely on paying
Speaker 1: someone to take care of you. I don't know if
Speaker 1: that's in the sense of tradition, Like I have TRIPLEA
Speaker 1: but I could change a tire now. Don't get me wrong,
Speaker 1: I don't find a level of pride at this point
Speaker 1: in my life, you know what I mean? Changing a tire,
Speaker 1: I'm saying, but if something is going on, I have
Speaker 1: the ability to change a tire, like I can survive,
Speaker 1: like bro, I can go to the ocean fish. I
Speaker 1: know how to fish with what's at the ocean, so
Speaker 1: like if I had to, I can go catch fish.
Speaker 1: I know how to start a fire from scratch. I
Speaker 1: don't know if that's a tradition. I could start a
Speaker 1: fire with with with natural things out in the elements,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Like I know how to
Speaker 1: start a fire. I know how to take a stone,
Speaker 1: like I know how to do survival things. So I'm
Speaker 1: thinking to myself, like if something bad happened, like where
Speaker 1: would men end up at? You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Like I said, just listening to ad like I can
Speaker 1: tell he don't know this stuff, and I'm thinking like
Speaker 1: them like in society feeling you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I would say you are rarity nowadays, gee, Like you
Speaker 2: know you talk about going fishing. A lot of brothers
Speaker 2: in the Midwest and South still go fishing. A lot
Speaker 2: of brothers in the Midwest and South still use maps.
Speaker 3: Every bridge out here with a waterway below it has
Speaker 3: five guys fishing off of it at night everywhere anywhere
Speaker 3: I go here, I.
Speaker 2: Think definitely glasses is a rarity, especially on the And
Speaker 2: I ain't making picking on the West Coast neces steal y'all.
Speaker 2: I just think people don't have to use that stuff
Speaker 2: out of here, bro.
Speaker 1: What's crazy is bro people like I tell you how
Speaker 1: people see gang banging true gangbanging. Like when I say
Speaker 1: true gangbanging, I mean when you really grow up with
Speaker 1: your older homies, they they really been watching you grow
Speaker 1: up as a kid, and they don't just let you
Speaker 1: throw your life. You have to make a conscious choice
Speaker 1: to throw your life away. Most of them discourage you
Speaker 1: from throwing your life away. For me, most of them
Speaker 1: discourage you so to watch. People like my homies. My
Speaker 1: older homie who taught me how to cook dope when
Speaker 1: I decided that I was gonna do, taught me how
Speaker 1: to fish. The same person, the same person, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. My older homie taught me stuff about
Speaker 1: guns and how to sell PCP. The same person, the
Speaker 1: same older homie that taught me and made me start
Speaker 1: standing up and kicking the shit out of people from
Speaker 1: the community. Different people, it's the same person. Who showed
Speaker 1: me how to take a body off the frame of
Speaker 1: a lowrider. You know what I mean, take the body
Speaker 1: off and the poll.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna tell you, bro, where this has come from,
Speaker 2: the lack of fathers at home and even even the
Speaker 2: fathers that they're just not taking the responsibility. It's like
Speaker 2: my father taught me how to put take an off
Speaker 2: nator off a car. I don't know everything about a car,
Speaker 2: but I know basic stuff. I know how to change
Speaker 2: my breaks, I know how to fix my off native
Speaker 2: if I had to. I know how to do sent
Speaker 2: basic things right. And that's because nobody is passing that
Speaker 2: stuff down no more. Bro.
Speaker 3: That's part of it. That's a sign. That's a big
Speaker 3: part of it. And another big part of it is
Speaker 3: like I think there's beyond like technology that culturally there
Speaker 3: is a idea that you know, you want to be
Speaker 3: above doing that, you want to be aristocratic.
Speaker 1: But wouldn't that be like feminine? That's isn't I remember
Speaker 1: reading the book and me and you talking about it
Speaker 1: where women used to make their skin paler ads some
Speaker 1: sign of success, right, because it's like if you wasn't pale,
Speaker 1: you you know that means you was going out in
Speaker 1: the field. You had to go outside and work every day.
Speaker 1: So women would use makeup to make themselves more pale,
Speaker 1: so they look like they never had to work a
Speaker 1: day in their life. So if men are living their
Speaker 1: lives the same way, wouldn't that be what it is?
Speaker 3: This is cyclical. This happens throughout history. Look at the
Speaker 3: the decadence of like the Barochian period, people had just
Speaker 3: really started moving away from you know, barbarism into civility.
Speaker 3: I mean it's like people, the more delicately you eat
Speaker 3: a meal off the plate and the more fancy whatever it's,
Speaker 3: it suggests your level of sophistication, meaning how far you've
Speaker 3: advanced from having to go, you know, kill an animal
Speaker 3: and eat in front of a fire because you've done
Speaker 3: so well like that. That always kind of happens. And
Speaker 3: then and then it breaks down to a point where
Speaker 3: it hits the resistance point, and it falls back down,
Speaker 3: and then it goes back up and back down.
Speaker 1: Shout out to look at look at.
Speaker 3: Look at it. Look at men in like seventeen fifty
Speaker 3: they're wearing powdered wigs and frills and all kinds of shit.
Speaker 2: Whatever was the sign of success. Just like, if you
Speaker 2: know what point bad teeth people were. Bad teeth were
Speaker 2: considered aristocratic back in the day, because that means you
Speaker 2: could afford sugar if you had bad teeth. So people
Speaker 2: actually flushed they bad teeth. It was crazy.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Funky Things Production three. If the Internet
Speaker 1: was turned off today, you would have means committing harm
Speaker 1: to themselves. That's a great point. Shout out the CBO
Speaker 1: on that thought.
Speaker 3: Like, we're getting to a point of diminishing returns with
Speaker 3: regard to the oracle of information that you put into
Speaker 3: a machine, you're not. Artificial intelligence cannot create new information.
Speaker 3: It can manipulate information that gets uploaded into it. It
Speaker 3: can observe things, but it can only deserve them in
Speaker 3: the way it's told to observe them. So if you
Speaker 3: get if everybody only knows the machine and the machine
Speaker 3: only knows the machine, you now have a reduced capacity
Speaker 3: to even enhance the machine because you don't have engaged
Speaker 3: thought able to observe, learn, and coordinate real world things
Speaker 3: into you know, the microcosm.
Speaker 1: Shout out to c deal Easy times make soft men,
Speaker 1: great point. Shout out to your little couz o'daveon, thank
Speaker 1: you for the two dollars. We can get some sauce
Speaker 1: for lunch today. With that baby, it starts with parenting.
Speaker 1: Generations have failed. That's true. And you know what's funny.
Speaker 1: So two things. One let me definitely shout out young bro.
Speaker 1: Shout out cam so that outside. This is the first
Speaker 1: time I felt that sixty pound loss, Like I didn't
Speaker 1: feel it before. But when I went to Seattle to
Speaker 1: make do a makeup show and I had to go
Speaker 1: do these verses, a bunch of verses I'm running around,
Speaker 1: I just felt so in great spirits, like I was
Speaker 1: so like fresh, I had a ton of energy, like
Speaker 1: I just felt good. And that was the first time
Speaker 1: I could feel not having that weight on me. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying Like that it was big part two.
Speaker 1: And I think what happened was cause still does this
Speaker 1: same shit and I beyond still all the time, and
Speaker 1: I respect it. Like people our parents came up with,
Speaker 1: you know, they were fighting a real different type of fight.
Speaker 1: They don't fight the same fight that we fight today.
Speaker 1: It is a level of systemic oppression and racism that exists,
Speaker 1: but it was a lot different back then. It was
Speaker 1: easier to get it off. So people did have to
Speaker 1: work with a lot less where we come from, I
Speaker 1: mean in our ghettos. So still, you know, like he
Speaker 1: grew up probably where we was limited on everything, so
Speaker 1: his mother and father had to do a great job
Speaker 1: of balancing everything to make sure they had enough. Where still,
Speaker 1: you know, because of that, he's out and earned a surplus,
Speaker 1: so his children don't have to balance anything. But it
Speaker 1: also breeds a sense of entitlement to where you know,
Speaker 1: kids feeling titled, Like I hear a lot of young
Speaker 1: homies that's under twenty five tell me that their parents
Speaker 1: owe them to take care of them. Oh you know, well,
Speaker 1: you didn't have to bring me in this world. They
Speaker 1: didn't bring you in this world. They made you, and
Speaker 1: they could just let you go as a baby, Like no,
Speaker 1: they could drop you off at a fire station. Like
Speaker 1: there's a confusion. Like I think when I grew up,
Speaker 1: I knew nobody owe me nothing, not even my mom
Speaker 1: and my dad. I knew that they didn't owe me anything.
Speaker 1: But I think today when I hear people talk that's
Speaker 1: under twenty five, there is a sense of entitlement that
Speaker 1: their parents owe them something, and the parents kind of
Speaker 1: conform to the thought because they start doing things like
Speaker 1: they owe the kids. They don't have any sense of
Speaker 1: accountability for them. So that's not an ill thought. Cauzo
Speaker 1: like that probably is true. I think parents are feeling,
Speaker 1: and they're not feeling in a way of like the
Speaker 1: kids cannot go on to be successful. They're failing because
Speaker 1: there it's taking kids longer to develop to be successful.
Speaker 1: It's going to take them a lot longer. But I
Speaker 1: think it's also a personal thing for parents to feel
Speaker 1: more needed longer, you know what I mean. I think
Speaker 1: again it caters to the parents' desire to matter in
Speaker 1: their kids life. I should have got it.
Speaker 2: I just think that, you know, me being a father speaking,
Speaker 2: I don't think that I have to necessarily. I'm happy
Speaker 2: with my kids are doing their own thing, You feel
Speaker 2: what I mean. But I think it's we had it
Speaker 2: so hard coming up, you want to make it better
Speaker 2: for the next generation. I think it's doing that. We
Speaker 2: actually made things a little bit of worse because now
Speaker 2: we don't raise the generation of people that don't really
Speaker 2: have survival skills.
Speaker 3: And I think a lot of it culturally. Two things
Speaker 3: have happened over the like over the course of my life.
Speaker 3: I'm not I can observe in the broader sense. Yeah,
Speaker 3: people are told that they're owed something all the time.
Speaker 3: Government profits from people thinking that they're owed something all
Speaker 3: the time. And we've now become like this hyper risk
Speaker 3: conscious society just culturally, and that's a big problem if
Speaker 3: you try to shield I mean, and that's like with kids,
Speaker 3: and people try to shield their kids from the risk
Speaker 3: of anything happening. So the risk risk reward calculation now
Speaker 3: is way different than it was before. The sense of
Speaker 3: accountability and responsibility for shit that you do is totally
Speaker 3: different than it was two generations ago, you know. And
Speaker 3: and those things are all related to one another.
Speaker 1: Shout out to the homie trap popped in the chat
Speaker 1: adhd Uh. They said the baby oil got GHB in it.
Speaker 1: You know what. This is gonna sound crazy, bo, but
Speaker 1: I really think people are disseminating bad information out to
Speaker 1: sway public opinion. Because if there was GASB and that
Speaker 1: baby oil, that drug charge would be crazy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot of baby oil.
Speaker 1: I heard, Yeah we're talking.
Speaker 2: I heard from somebody that was actually going to those
Speaker 2: things that it was.
Speaker 1: And it can't be true.
Speaker 2: That's it. Would be against the law. That's probably what
Speaker 2: he got caught on. See, you know, these are multiple
Speaker 2: people saying this, though I don't think everybody.
Speaker 1: There's all ready charges.
Speaker 3: That would be hard to prove anyway, Like.
Speaker 1: There's already charges even the possession charge of that is crazy.
Speaker 1: Their charges still, it's not like they're going to come
Speaker 1: up with new I don't know if people understand how
Speaker 1: the justice system work, because like.
Speaker 3: And you know what else that's that's true of there
Speaker 3: are people on here standing by to get fucking embarrassed.
Speaker 3: So if you could say, well, I would never do
Speaker 3: that against my will and whatever.
Speaker 1: Else, it's just crack because still it's like he's charged already.
Speaker 1: It's not like they're discovering new things to charging with
Speaker 1: on a federal case. It's just not how it works.
Speaker 1: Even the concept of the racketeering charge, where people seem
Speaker 1: to think, well, you know, they telling everybody that the
Speaker 1: point of a racking teering charge is to get everybody
Speaker 1: at once. They don't get one person because if you
Speaker 1: go get John Gotti, everybody else is going to flee.
Speaker 1: So they get everybody at the same time, just like
Speaker 1: if they actually went and they found ketamine or ghbing
Speaker 1: that baby oil need to be charged with a real
Speaker 1: serious federal possession of.
Speaker 2: Drugs just saying saying nothing about it.
Speaker 1: Federal indictments are public, so they can't not say anything
Speaker 1: about them. You have to come to some level of
Speaker 1: conclusion still that they are disseminating bad information and you're
Speaker 1: just running with it because you don't understand how criminal justice.
Speaker 2: I'm not running with nothing. I'm just telling you with
Speaker 2: people who were actually involved in these I'm just doing definition.
Speaker 1: You are running with it.
Speaker 3: Just because you're saying or a third leg on a
Speaker 3: relay doesn't mean you aren't running with it.
Speaker 2: And the ladies I heard they said the guy has
Speaker 2: something to do with poisoning Jamie.
Speaker 3: FOXX, why are you complaining about this guy not showing
Speaker 3: up half the time. We should be thankful.
Speaker 2: I'm just telling you what they fuck man, You ran
Speaker 2: with it from where you got it, and you brought
Speaker 2: it over here. Why they said, did he Jamie fox Man,
Speaker 2: it's the cold stuff?
Speaker 1: Why why would you even say that?
Speaker 2: Because I grow that was that was what I heard.
Speaker 1: You know, Why would you run with that thing? Why
Speaker 1: would you not stop it right there?
Speaker 2: Man? You know what? And they also claimed that his
Speaker 2: Diddy and the security allegedly beat Jamie Fox as well,
Speaker 2: leading to his hospitalization. See the Celebrity Bodyguard said that
Speaker 2: I know he poisoned Jamie Fox. Celebrity bodyguard claims actor
Speaker 2: reported Diddy to the FBI and did not suffer from
Speaker 2: a stroke. Oh man, Kenny was out.
Speaker 1: There doing the most. Oh man, No information is out there.
Speaker 1: No Silings Live the lunch out or Monday, Wednesday and
Speaker 1: Friday at noon Pacific Standard time. Click the thumbs up button.
Speaker 1: Please tell somebody you saw this madness, Share it please
Speaker 1: and the description. In the description, there's a link to
Speaker 1: the No Seilants podcast, The last episode conversations about why
Speaker 1: still loves the bulls stuff. Click that Subscribe to the
Speaker 1: No Selans podcast. Executive produced by Charlemagne and God Black
Speaker 1: Effects and I Heart Network.
Speaker 2: This is what he said. Big Homie further claimed he
Speaker 2: was poisoned three times after drinking some bottles in the club.
Speaker 2: He allegedly tested positive for sinide after that, which led
Speaker 2: to him catching the Moonia three times as well having
Speaker 2: one long and the car crash leading one of his
Speaker 2: Nostrus Priminent League blocked. He addited his brother and the
Speaker 2: little lady. He was bodyguarden were also.
Speaker 3: So he was mass cyanide, poisoning people so that they
Speaker 3: would have with each other.
Speaker 2: So did he y'all hear on some medieval stuff poisoning people?
Speaker 1: Man, you don't.
Speaker 3: There's no James Jones cult or something.
Speaker 1: I swear you have a penis, bro I've never thought.
Speaker 1: I've never saw it in life, but I saw your kids,
Speaker 1: and I know Maria for sure. I've never saw her,
Speaker 1: but I'd imagine she has a vagina. So I'd imagine
Speaker 1: you have the penis and she has the vagina. That's
Speaker 1: why you can have Chris, Steph and Jazz. Right. I
Speaker 1: swear you have a penis. There is no sense of
Speaker 1: accountability that comes over you that makes you think to yourself.
Speaker 1: Let me not say this for these four or five
Speaker 1: hundred people watching this.
Speaker 2: Still, people are going to go online and see this anyway.
Speaker 1: This is right here.
Speaker 2: This is information I just pulled from my phone. They
Speaker 2: gonna see the same information anyway, coming from what I heard.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying the fact people have to go through
Speaker 1: their own You.
Speaker 3: Don't think that it still was the kind of guy
Speaker 3: with his penis, and it's just what's out there.
Speaker 2: He's probably the inspiration for the song poison Jews.
Speaker 1: And still you really do seem to like the negative
Speaker 1: and one of the people that hopes all bad things
Speaker 1: you hear are true.
Speaker 2: I really don't, honestly, Honestly, y'all, don't I really hope
Speaker 2: that half this stuff. I think it's just what it is.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 2: I think you just got to take it for internet.
Speaker 1: Father, But you don't think that there is a You
Speaker 1: have to be worried because we do live in a
Speaker 1: world full of sheeps, like right now. One of the
Speaker 1: craziest things, bro, I didn't used to believe people with
Speaker 1: fake gay. I never thought you can. I tuned you
Speaker 1: all that though, just gossipitt. Obviously you just said he
Speaker 1: poisoned Jamie Fox, so I can't listening to nothing. I
Speaker 1: didn't say that. I said his bodyguard said that. See
Speaker 1: you you spread that you're talking. You was there while
Speaker 1: somebody was sleeping with a man. So all you're doing
Speaker 1: is telling me what you heard from other people. So
Speaker 1: your source is questionable all the time. To me, it's
Speaker 1: not on purpose. You just say anything. You don't have
Speaker 1: no sense of accountability of what you don't know. Yes,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be here. You wanta tell us when you
Speaker 1: not this? Hold on?
Speaker 2: No, no, this is what you do. She when to
Speaker 2: come of that. You know I have something and I
Speaker 2: try to be here. When I'm not here, you get mad.
Speaker 2: You know you.
Speaker 1: Don't have you spend more time complaining about when I'm
Speaker 1: not here.
Speaker 2: It's like I'm here, I was here before I was
Speaker 2: here at the same time you work.
Speaker 1: I'm expressing in a moment, I'm expressing to you why
Speaker 1: I can't trust what you say all the time.
Speaker 2: Now that's just like this. You just making up.
Speaker 1: No, I'm not. I'm not. I'm just telling you why
Speaker 1: I'm not talking.
Speaker 2: If I say, bro, I'm gonna try to be here,
Speaker 2: you hold me. Okay, you said you was gonna beat that.
Speaker 2: I said no, I said I'm going to attempt.
Speaker 1: No, you told me and Pete you would be language.
Speaker 2: Yes, man, you're all tripping. Man, We're supposed to talk
Speaker 2: about something else. But you he with the hell do
Speaker 2: me being here sometimes had to do?
Speaker 3: Are real men going extinct?
Speaker 2: Say now you ain't a man, Pete, So now you
Speaker 2: ain't today. I got here before you did.
Speaker 1: That's not the okay, you just getting lost let's back
Speaker 1: up and tell the truth.
Speaker 2: Even when I'm not here, I still make sure everything
Speaker 2: is right. You don't see that. You don't say nothing
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm not still. I'm not saying I don't
Speaker 1: recognize your contributions as executive producer of the show and
Speaker 1: of this network. I'm saying you agreed, But listen, it's
Speaker 1: not the point. Let's let's back up. I I only
Speaker 1: brought that up to reference why I can't trust what
Speaker 1: you say all the time.
Speaker 2: You shouldn't trust with Big Homie saying, anybody, any man
Speaker 2: to call himself homie, you shouldn't trust what he says.
Speaker 1: I don't trust what he's saying.
Speaker 3: That's the.
Speaker 1: Quote of the day.
Speaker 2: Any man to call himself a security officer the cause,
Speaker 2: and if you're a security guard, disciminate information. Let's say
Speaker 2: half the stuff he said was true. He's already broken
Speaker 2: the cold of silence. When you a bodyguard, you're supposed
Speaker 2: to stay there. Whatever you see. It stays at that party.
Speaker 3: But Jeane doesn't apply to that.
Speaker 1: Is that the guy's name, Yes, jan Deal?
Speaker 2: You know what Gene Deal. I'm gonna tell you something.
Speaker 2: Gene Deal ain't been number cool with me. So I
Speaker 2: ain't gonna talk bad about Gene.
Speaker 1: We're not talking bad about Gene. I haven't said one
Speaker 1: thing bad about Gene. My issue with Gene is his behavior.
Speaker 1: I don't know, Jane. I'm saying, if he let all
Speaker 1: of this stuff happen, If he's saying all this stuff
Speaker 1: is happening that he said is true, and he let
Speaker 1: it happen, he is just as raggedy as the person
Speaker 1: that he allowed to do it without him. I think
Speaker 1: that in the way he tried, he didn't.
Speaker 3: Know.
Speaker 1: He obviously put his paycheck over his morals. That's an
Speaker 1: obvious if he had kids in school. You know what,
Speaker 1: let me ask you this. So if you're working with
Speaker 1: the fact factory, also factory the smoke coming admitted. The
Speaker 1: smoke is being admitted from that factory. It's cause people
Speaker 1: have asked when the community you're gonna put your job
Speaker 1: and say, boys in the community. So I'm not.
Speaker 2: You know what's gonna happen. You're gonna be mind us
Speaker 2: a paycheck and they can still gonna be admitting that smoke.
Speaker 2: The business will still keep running. I won't be.
Speaker 1: A part of it.
Speaker 3: And I thought he already had a job. Could he
Speaker 3: just go back to being a probation officer.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know what happened with that. That's something
Speaker 2: you have to un.
Speaker 1: Shout out to do Burton. What's what? Still? That's my guy?
Speaker 1: Still is stealing twy y'all need prayer now, Yes, you
Speaker 1: definitely need prayer. Name brand. No, Stell is crazy? Man
Speaker 1: still is actually crazy.
Speaker 2: No, I'm not bro. I'm just giving you information I
Speaker 2: get from other people because I actually I think some
Speaker 2: of this stuff is hilarious.
Speaker 1: Shout out to I'm gonna give you all with.
Speaker 2: This claiming right now, y'all shouldn't believe half the stuff that's.
Speaker 1: Gonna come out steel Mouth.
Speaker 2: Y'all shouldn't believe half of it. I think it's actually
Speaker 2: entertaining and funny. I think if you take it for
Speaker 2: what it is, you will see. Man, this stuff is hilarious.
Speaker 1: Shout out to miss seven oh two for that five dollars. Now,
Speaker 1: we could get us some lunch at least a couple
Speaker 1: of hot dogs. Shout out to Mark gear Poison exactly exactly, Squishy,
Speaker 1: we miss you. I'm glad you back, though, I'm glad
Speaker 1: we caught you. I'm super late today. Can't wait to
Speaker 1: run this back. Love you God, We love you too.
Speaker 1: Were glad you don't worry. Don't worry.
Speaker 2: You came in with Peter today and he always like
Speaker 2: telling about what I am.
Speaker 1: He was late too, Uh miss seven oh two, come
Speaker 1: to the salon still. We will appreciate the tea exactly.
Speaker 2: Sure, I'll be there. I love it.
Speaker 1: I think you understand what it deals. It's entertaining. No,
Speaker 1: she's a woman. She wants you to g.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna tell you something. If people didn't like this stuff,
Speaker 2: Jerry Springer wouldn't have one of the longest running shows
Speaker 2: on TV. I'm watching my next production. It's going to
Speaker 2: be a live show. Look, I'm gonna let people come
Speaker 2: on and tell their stories. You heard what Pete said.
Speaker 2: What's that d again, Pete?
Speaker 3: Who's Jerry Springer's top viewership?
Speaker 2: Man, I don't know. I knew he had a lot
Speaker 2: of people women, women, Hey, probably, so.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Kevin. People are too gullible to just
Speaker 1: be saying stuff.
Speaker 2: On it And I'm not saying this, so so let
Speaker 2: me ask you this. G If I didn't say it, that's.
Speaker 1: That's like victim. So if I have to devil Dragon.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the note Seller's Chat twenty dollars man. We
Speaker 1: appreaciate that that's that's man. That's great, Nuns, We really
Speaker 1: appreciate that he just.
Speaker 3: Bought the show.
Speaker 1: It's his show now. It's like the great Western form.
Speaker 1: We're gonna name it the Double Dragons. No sellings. Lunch hour, Yeah,
Speaker 1: d Woods, please tell me y'all are broadcasting all day.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take the rest of the day off. No,
Speaker 1: d We got some wet stuff to do, bro. That's
Speaker 1: what only this is only for This is only for people.
Speaker 1: This is for the lunch hour. Like we try to
Speaker 1: make this conversation for people who working right and they
Speaker 1: got their lunch hour and they got the hour to
Speaker 1: take off, or they have their desk chilling and they
Speaker 1: watching it while they're eating they lunch. This is that
Speaker 1: intellectual conversation and and and entertainment for you to enjoy
Speaker 1: your lunch break, so you could take and finish the
Speaker 1: rest of your day strong, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: your last four or five hours. That's all. Shout out
Speaker 1: to the sign. I work as a security guard where
Speaker 1: you in the right place. Shout out to David Lartive
Speaker 1: what's up, brother, I send you here a couple of
Speaker 1: times talking about dealer. What is talking about dealer? Gonna
Speaker 1: do talk about joblessness, homelessness or high ass rent costs? Now,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to talk about real men. But I don't
Speaker 1: know how he does this all the time.
Speaker 2: I didn't. I didn't bring this over. You brought this
Speaker 2: stuff up. I was then talking about it.
Speaker 1: Shout out to my brother fast Man. I've been so
Speaker 1: busy with spooky sees and cooking, visual recording. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: but Gonna it's all I love fasts. I'm glad you're here. Brodie,
Speaker 1: you're on time.
Speaker 2: Got a ticket show?
Speaker 1: No, no, he talking about making music still, that's like
Speaker 1: slang and hip hop that we reference. I just as
Speaker 1: we're talking, I know what reference. You know, we're talking
Speaker 1: about making content for the.
Speaker 2: Okay, I know what cooking is, bro Sure, Actually you
Speaker 2: know what I cooked both ways. Actually I produced probably
Speaker 2: more content than everybody, and I probably the best cook
Speaker 2: I know, I'm best, definitely the best cookout of everybody's
Speaker 2: in his chair in his room right now.
Speaker 1: It all goes into the same thing that we're talking about.
Speaker 1: Love you Finla be at the Salion with your nails
Speaker 1: up and your feet up, red in the gossip and
Speaker 1: then you're gonna after that.
Speaker 2: I'm not a preveyor of gossip. You I just tell
Speaker 2: I just tell, I just I just share information.
Speaker 3: Glasses only has a Gandhi vibe because of this whole
Speaker 3: new hunger strike dieties on it.
Speaker 1: What's crazy. I don't even think it's Gandhi. It's just
Speaker 1: I don't think it's really that crazy to be morally like.
Speaker 2: Would you would you just become so zen like man,
Speaker 2: just with this. I'm not crazy, I have no zin.
Speaker 2: You're literally you know what lady told me one day,
Speaker 2: it's our duty to be good people.
Speaker 1: The man come that that that's true. That don't make
Speaker 1: me a great person. That's but you know what, that's
Speaker 1: their being a human.
Speaker 2: And and I will tell you what I do more
Speaker 2: than anything else, you know, I give a lot to
Speaker 2: homeless people.
Speaker 1: With a lot of black friends.
Speaker 2: Man, I got a lot of you know this, And
Speaker 2: I do think I think that man was right. We
Speaker 2: do need to do something about this homeless situation. That's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: You know. The biggest irony I so I remember I
Speaker 2: was going over and remember you stay in that overpriced
Speaker 2: loft downtown at the high price.
Speaker 1: Loft wasn't overpriced, it was priced fairly.
Speaker 2: No, but you know the irony of that peak. You
Speaker 2: would have to across the street, You would have to
Speaker 2: walk over homeless people to walk into a ten thousand
Speaker 2: dollars a month loft.
Speaker 1: It was just thattairs. Oh.
Speaker 2: Man, that used to make me sick. Man. And you
Speaker 2: know what I don't like. I'm gonna tell you something
Speaker 2: I did one day. Man. I hate when people see
Speaker 2: homeless people and they walk away from like they're scared
Speaker 2: of him. I remember I had this guy. I remember
Speaker 2: I had this guy man and McDonald's. Man, it was
Speaker 2: actually downtown. He said, can you buy something to eat?
Speaker 2: I said, yeah, I bought him something to eat. I
Speaker 2: actually sat down with him. Man. Come to find out,
Speaker 2: dude was a doctor from India. Man that was over.
Speaker 2: He couldn't find a job and lost. They couldn't even
Speaker 2: get back home in this family.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Major Darling, y'all are weird associating real
Speaker 1: men with homosexuality. If you're a homophobic, then just say
Speaker 1: that that's such an ignorant thought, Like I couldn't even
Speaker 1: really respond. I don't know what homosexuality and real men
Speaker 1: have to do. He said something about homosexuals. I have
Speaker 1: no idea, I think, and again you would just come
Speaker 1: like I hit dogs, gonna holler. So people just feel
Speaker 1: like they're victim, no revenge. That's how it is. Like
Speaker 1: when he's like such a purveyor gossip and he'd be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't be spreading gossip. I do a lot of
Speaker 1: good for the community. That's like, white I just read
Speaker 1: with this man.
Speaker 2: Actually he was on cam capone show only wouldn't a
Speaker 2: month show. I wish I could get him. Should all
Speaker 2: at him?
Speaker 3: That's how the same thing.
Speaker 2: Yes, should all at him?
Speaker 1: Come on, kids, white men's respond every time you say
Speaker 1: something to him. I got a lot of black friends.
Speaker 1: Every time Steele says that, I just think whenever he
Speaker 1: says like I do a lot of good for the community,
Speaker 1: I'll be like, I got a lot of black friends.
Speaker 1: That's what the community.
Speaker 3: And Glasses does have several black friends.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. That's good.
Speaker 1: Every day. Pay the man. Y'all got old school feeling
Speaker 1: like he backed in the corner. Chill, No, we do not.
Speaker 1: This is still at his greatest.
Speaker 3: He's just got that look at that suppressed smirk on
Speaker 3: his face right now, I could see that over there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's laughing a little bit. My man, is funny
Speaker 1: as hell to steal straight face the whole time.
Speaker 3: This is still all the time, still the brain of
Speaker 3: smirking up.
Speaker 2: I do not make the rules. Bro, you getting mad
Speaker 2: at me about this Gonna exist anyway. We might as
Speaker 2: well profit from it.
Speaker 1: The problem I have with this podcast is not gay people.
Speaker 1: They are not Look, I don't want to talk about Look.
Speaker 1: Gay people have the same responsibility straight people have. But
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: You say something about gay people.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's people looking maybe at a thumb
Speaker 1: nail or something, or I have no idea, you know.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know what's going on. Do you
Speaker 1: know what?
Speaker 2: Change the thumb nail there.
Speaker 1: Man, change, don't change.
Speaker 2: I just don't think. I don't think they have half
Speaker 2: the mental that really, all of the people on that
Speaker 2: cover weren't gain the people that identify as heterosexuals. Now,
Speaker 2: if you're a homosexual dude and you weren't dresses and
Speaker 2: that's what you went, too cool. If you have you
Speaker 2: wearing dresses, something's wrong. Just a weird account. I don't
Speaker 2: even want to have this conversation.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. It's like they don't have
Speaker 1: nothing to do with who you sleeping with. Being counter still, man,
Speaker 1: I don't care speaking would be on the issues about
Speaker 1: this election. I wouldn't even waste two sents talking about
Speaker 1: this election. I don't care who wins. I don't give
Speaker 1: a nothing about who wins. The only candidate I'd ever
Speaker 1: vote for in life would have to be focused on
Speaker 1: making sure the greatest injustice that ever happened in this
Speaker 1: country is on the path of being solved. That's the
Speaker 1: only thing that would make me vote in this election.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't waste time talking about Trump taking a picture
Speaker 1: at McDonald's, or this lady turning sixty. I don't care
Speaker 1: about none of that shit that these people talking about.
Speaker 1: There is a simple injustice that happened in this country
Speaker 1: for two to three hundred years. Even then, once you
Speaker 1: go to Jim Crow, even then, once you go to
Speaker 1: what's happening now, because this country will not fix its
Speaker 1: greatest injustice, That's the one thing every politician should be
Speaker 1: talking about. You know, I.
Speaker 2: Don't change that is offended by that. People that identify
Speaker 2: as heterosexual. You're the ones that equated.
Speaker 1: You are a rumor meal. What about homelessness, joblessness, and
Speaker 1: high ass rent costs? Go get a job, Go find
Speaker 1: somewhere to stay and pay the rent.
Speaker 2: Or live California because I'm getting the hell up out
Speaker 2: of here.
Speaker 1: It's too hot here. So again, one thing, the one
Speaker 1: thing that matters in this country is writing is greatest wrong,
Speaker 1: the trans Atlantic slave trade, buying people and mistreating me
Speaker 1: shadow slavery is the greatest injustice that happened in this country.
Speaker 1: All policies should lead to fixing the greatest right. For
Speaker 1: me to ever believe in policies or in politics, I
Speaker 1: would not believe nothing. I don't care if she gonna
Speaker 1: fix people college loans. I don't care if he gonna
Speaker 1: make it great again. You know what, fix this one thing.
Speaker 1: Once you fix this one thing, I can be a
Speaker 1: part of the process. But until then, all the talk
Speaker 1: about righteous people and people leading this country in the
Speaker 1: correct path, I wouldn't even waste my time, bro, I
Speaker 1: won't say nothing. There is nothing to be said at all.
Speaker 1: There's nothing to be said at all. I wouldn't even
Speaker 1: waste my time. Straight up, Pete Old is down. For
Speaker 1: one second.
Speaker 3: All right, Well, guys, I don't have access to view
Speaker 3: the comments, so I'm a little handicapped in that regard.
Speaker 3: I don't know what the somebody comment, who who saw
Speaker 3: the stuff or knows what they're talking about. I'm just
Speaker 3: curious as to what the the catalyst, what was the
Speaker 3: starting point for the homosexual comment, because I don't remember.
Speaker 1: So what happened is what happened is on the thumbnail
Speaker 1: there's a bunch of men wearing dresses, but it's all
Speaker 1: straight men. So I think somebody just saw the thumbnail
Speaker 1: and popped in on the stream and just made that
Speaker 1: ignorant comment because they didn't quite know what's going on.
Speaker 1: David's situation is a little different. He wants to talk
Speaker 1: about the same thing they talking about on CNN, homelessness
Speaker 1: and joblessness and rent costs. I don't really care about that,
Speaker 1: Like go find a place to stake, Go get a
Speaker 1: job and live outside, or pay the rent, you know
Speaker 1: I mean, or move somewhere, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Even for seniors, you can't move forward correctly if you
Speaker 1: don't fix fix what you did in the past. This
Speaker 1: all goes back to reparations. Everything's gonna go back to
Speaker 1: America writing its greatest wrong. That's the only thing I
Speaker 1: would ever care about to be involved with policy. Other
Speaker 1: than that, I wouldn't be involved with politics. It just
Speaker 1: don't make no sense. Not you Dave. Forgive me, Dave.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying you Dave. When I'm saying it, I'm
Speaker 1: saying humans, like all the wasted time of every week,
Speaker 1: fix the home people. That's another situation of rent is
Speaker 1: another situation, you know what I mean? You can go
Speaker 1: figure out where you need to be at if you
Speaker 1: want to pay rent, they for sure got a place
Speaker 1: for you. It don't matter how much money you make.
Speaker 1: There's a place in America that you can live at.
Speaker 1: There's a place in America right now. You can get
Speaker 1: a place for three hundred dollars a month, right now,
Speaker 1: two hundred dollars a month. There's still a place in
Speaker 1: America that exists, that exists.
Speaker 2: Where you go find a place at for three hundred
Speaker 2: dollars a month in LA.
Speaker 1: You may not you may not get to live in
Speaker 1: LA for three hundred dollars a month.
Speaker 2: And you know what, the last thing I want people do.
Speaker 2: The thing I'm being serious right now, don't nobody in
Speaker 2: this panel head but hateful ball with their body.
Speaker 1: I hate a lot of shit. Yeah, I'm accusing himself
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 2: I don't even know. I kept wondering what they were
Speaker 2: talking about.
Speaker 1: I got a lot of here. I'm hating ship all
Speaker 1: the I hate how j Cole duck that battle and
Speaker 1: then tried to come back and reframe it like he
Speaker 1: didn't run from me because he didn't want blood everywhere.
Speaker 1: I do hate the.
Speaker 3: Word homophobic because of there's no phobia even people who
Speaker 3: don't like gay people. I don't get the sense that
Speaker 3: they're scared of them or scared of becoming them, or
Speaker 3: anything like that. You don't say aphobic with anything else.
Speaker 3: We talked about that on the previous show years back,
Speaker 3: knowing like negrophobic or whatever they're trying to like, I
Speaker 3: say negro I say like this, that would be like.
Speaker 2: Maybe I could have put a picture of a Carl mechanic.
Speaker 1: Stop doing that. Stop worrying about offending people. You know
Speaker 1: what you're about offending people when you spread and gossip
Speaker 1: shout out to shut out. I'm back from KMV the world.
Speaker 2: Can I speak?
Speaker 1: Come back to KMV glasses La Miss you advertise a
Speaker 1: podcasts again, We're right here. No Selings live stream the
Speaker 1: lunch hour Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon specific standard time.
Speaker 1: Click the thumbs up button. So they shared this video
Speaker 1: throughout the YouTube spear Click the link in the descriptions.
Speaker 1: Subscribe to the No Selings podcast, which is released every
Speaker 1: Tuesday morning. You can click it and like it right now.
Speaker 1: The last episode where we was on steal about him
Speaker 1: and his love for bs. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Click the subscribe to it. Executive produced by charlemagnea God
Speaker 1: Black Effect Network. iHeart Yeah, you got the spot. Somebody
Speaker 1: recommends shreeport. Kelvin said, for three hundred dollars. Shout out
Speaker 1: to Double Dragon. He said, three hundred dollars rent West Virginia,
Speaker 1: Mississippi Revenge. That's a good point. Mississippi d got the
Speaker 1: spot for three hundred. Well I live in California. Well
Speaker 1: you got to pay like you wait if you want
Speaker 1: to live out here.
Speaker 2: Now, if you want to Lancaster or Palm they don't
Speaker 2: even know if they got.
Speaker 1: Three hundred places. And no, damn man, a little valley
Speaker 1: ain't no three hundred places in the middle of the city.
Speaker 1: Shout out to d Woods. I live in a safe
Speaker 1: white community for a fifty a month in the suburb
Speaker 1: in Indianapolis.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm telling you, gee, we need to get out
Speaker 2: of California. It's too high out here's over price.
Speaker 1: I'm not going nowhere. Shout out to tree. I'm in
Speaker 1: the San Fernando Valley. Forty four dollars a nice little spot.
Speaker 1: I don't know what forty four dollars I think you
Speaker 1: mean for forty set out to day. Where's the place
Speaker 1: that three hundred dollars a month at like they said
Speaker 1: in West Virginia, that's where they at.
Speaker 2: I don't even know if they got Let me look
Speaker 2: at that, man, Let me see three hundred dollars rents.
Speaker 2: You probably get a house in Ohio, apartment in Ohio,
Speaker 2: and Ravana somewhere it can thank got places.
Speaker 1: Look, if you listen, the homeless issue is an easy saw.
Speaker 1: High rent is easy, he saw. Move somewhere where you
Speaker 1: can afford. You can't demand people to lower the rent
Speaker 1: in places that they have thirty people trying to compete
Speaker 1: to live there. That's the man.
Speaker 2: I'm looking at a rent thing in Ohio now, Perrysburg, Ohio,
Speaker 2: for two bedrooms eighteen fifty a month.
Speaker 3: There's a city advertising in Maryland that will pay you
Speaker 3: twenty five thousand dollars to move there. It's not a
Speaker 3: bad town. It's just it's just western Maryland up by
Speaker 3: the Pennsylvania border. There's I see something all the talk.
Speaker 3: There's a town in can I knew a girl from
Speaker 3: like and she was down bad financially all the time.
Speaker 3: It was a good person, but she moved to Kansas
Speaker 3: because the town paid her of twenty grand to move
Speaker 3: there for a year and work.
Speaker 1: Some friends paying money for the driver. Here. Listen, the
Speaker 1: high rent is an easy solution. The high rent is
Speaker 1: an easy solution. Go where rent is cheap, Go where
Speaker 1: you can afford.
Speaker 2: And you can't say that's go cure homeless and as first,
Speaker 2: we got to cure the god sixuation. Man, it's a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of stuff.
Speaker 1: There is no home, There is no homeless situation. What
Speaker 1: homeless situation? People want to live on the street and
Speaker 1: the people who don't go where you get. I don't
Speaker 1: think that's true, bro, I know you don't. The loaf
Speaker 1: that you talking about right now, where I used to
Speaker 1: just go walk and come down and cross the street
Speaker 1: and walk a couple of blocks of was on skied Row.
Speaker 1: I would ask people and they would tell me. They
Speaker 1: would tell me. But see that's the point that hold on.
Speaker 1: That's the point, Dave, I don't want to talk about it.
Speaker 1: That that's not a real policy issue. High writ is
Speaker 1: not a real policy issue. It's only high rint because
Speaker 1: you want to live somewhere where everybody's competing for the place,
Speaker 1: go somewhere where it's cheaper.
Speaker 2: That's solved, you know what. Now, let me explain one
Speaker 2: thing to David. Let me say this. You know the
Speaker 2: problem with that, g I think when we started podcasting,
Speaker 2: like in twenty fifteen, right, twenty fourteen, if we were
Speaker 2: real earling, when we had those discussions about homelessness and
Speaker 2: this and that, you know how many people we had listening?
Speaker 3: Seven eight?
Speaker 2: Yeah, like five people? Like four people? Sometimes? Man, I'm sorry, man,
Speaker 2: I like that type of stuff. Two people just don't
Speaker 2: want to hear that stuff. Man, That's why you got
Speaker 2: everybody on here to step about the stuff they got.
Speaker 1: I'm not worried about what people want to hear in
Speaker 1: these conversations as long as they're genuine. I mean, I'll
Speaker 1: talk about whatever that we need to investigate thought of.
Speaker 1: But also I don't want to talk about things that
Speaker 1: people are swaying to become a bigger issue. Homelessness is
Speaker 1: more of an issue for people that live around homeless
Speaker 1: people than it is for the homeless people. You don't
Speaker 1: see the homeless people protesting, Hey, I want somewhere to live.
Speaker 1: You hear people complaining about them being in front of
Speaker 1: their business, sleeping on the street. You ever notice that.
Speaker 1: Just go look around, Go walk down homeless street and
Speaker 1: just really ask people. Go to skin like I used
Speaker 1: to walk there to clear my head every night, like,
Speaker 1: and talk to people. Just be chopping it up with people, Bro.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying they are not homeless people that want
Speaker 1: a place. But again, if you want to live in California,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. You may end up on
Speaker 1: the streets because the rent is ridiculous. You may not
Speaker 1: get what you want. So it's like, I'm really careful
Speaker 1: with it, right, Dave, It's not what you're talking about,
Speaker 1: It's not worth speaking about. I'm saying that's more of
Speaker 1: a politically driven conversation, which, in so many words, Bro,
Speaker 1: is really fluff. Like there's one issue all politicians in
Speaker 1: America should be talking about. There's only one politician. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's only one policy issue, reparation. America's greatest injustice is
Speaker 1: over five hundred years old. Rough, excuse me, four hundred
Speaker 1: years old, right, and you haven't fixed it. That's the
Speaker 1: only thing every modern day politicians should be trying to solve.
Speaker 2: And they hear, have no plans and fix it. And
Speaker 2: if you want to hear something about politics, I say this,
Speaker 2: Marla seems like she ducks every question when you ask
Speaker 2: her about reparation. She dances around it.
Speaker 1: That's exacts whatever the audience wants to hear. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: that's but that's a great politician. That's what politicians do.
Speaker 1: They make you feel better. They don't actually solve problems. Trump, Kamala, Kamala,
Speaker 1: none of them. The one thing this is my platform day.
Speaker 1: The one issue in America is simple. You need to
Speaker 1: pay the descendant of the Transatlantic slave trade that built
Speaker 1: this country reparations. That's the only thing in policy worth
Speaker 1: talking about. The reason all these other injustice says are
Speaker 1: happening to black people's because you won't fix this one.
Speaker 1: The reason people are homeless is because you won't fix
Speaker 1: this one. The reason people don't have jobs is because
Speaker 1: you won't fix this one. If you fix this, this
Speaker 1: will fix ninety percent of the problems in the United
Speaker 1: States of America. It'll change how people are treated in
Speaker 1: this country. It will fix everything. I'm one of the
Speaker 1: people who thinks reparation fixes all the problems. It's simple.
Speaker 2: I would imagine we had a discussion before how much
Speaker 2: you think the payout would be A then you come
Speaker 2: up with pete, pete, I have.
Speaker 3: I have accounting, but you're not gonna like it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, look I'm curious.
Speaker 1: Well look we don't even got to have just just
Speaker 1: fix the problem. So so again day forgive me brother
Speaker 1: that I don't want to talk about the jazz hands
Speaker 1: of homelessness, or or or or jobs or none of
Speaker 1: that same cap that they've been saying forever.
Speaker 2: Shout out to the homie camp. He can hit me
Speaker 2: upset he watching right now, shot homie camp.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the only thing I want to talk. If
Speaker 1: you want me to talk policies, that's it. If Trump
Speaker 1: say something about reparations, I'll talk about it. If Kamma,
Speaker 1: let's say something about reparations, I'll talk about it. But again,
Speaker 1: without it, man I'm not talking about none of the
Speaker 1: policies that they talking about. Don't stop it. That ship
Speaker 1: is a joke. I'm curious all over America to rent
Speaker 1: right now. That's cheap. Take your cheap ass down there
Speaker 1: and get it.
Speaker 2: They don't mean he cheap, you make it. It's like
Speaker 2: it's hard out here.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 1: It's like something some of the stuff is overpriced. We'll
Speaker 1: get up. Get from out here. They got it's a
Speaker 1: bunch of something's overpriced.
Speaker 3: It's not worth what you're paying for it.
Speaker 1: Why are you paying for it?
Speaker 2: They pete. I'm curious about your answer. How much you
Speaker 2: think people will get reparations?
Speaker 1: I don't want to hear that fucking messy as It
Speaker 1: wouldn't be very much.
Speaker 2: When you say very much, will you talking about giving
Speaker 2: us a million dollars a piece of sod a few
Speaker 2: grand from slavery? Are you out your mind?
Speaker 3: For every slave there's like one hundred descendants.
Speaker 2: Now, so we're supposed to get a couple of thousand.
Speaker 3: Minus minus minus other costs. You a factor in on that.
Speaker 3: It wouldn't be very.
Speaker 2: Much, man. Yeah, you're right. You shouldn't see it.
Speaker 3: Nothing even told you in advance. You wanted to you
Speaker 3: wanted the tea. I could see that little smirk on
Speaker 3: your face.
Speaker 1: I want to hear I told you, trusty, Pete don't
Speaker 1: want black people getting reparations, no, Pepe that I just
Speaker 1: damn money again, Pete, don't want to pay nobody no money.
Speaker 1: But that ain't the point America itself. Bro ohs people
Speaker 1: here they it wouldn't just be.
Speaker 2: The government paying for you got Wells Fargo. You have
Speaker 2: a whole bunch of corporations and a major corporations that
Speaker 2: doesn't where you.
Speaker 3: Take money from the government comes from.
Speaker 2: You would just have to pay as you in the
Speaker 2: descendant of one of those slave masters.
Speaker 1: You just had to go, Who's who's not a descendant
Speaker 1: of a slave master.
Speaker 2: I'm just still I'm just joking with.
Speaker 3: But that's just that's what I say. Like as part
Speaker 3: of the like, I spent a lot of time on that,
Speaker 3: and that's why I like when we had that other
Speaker 3: guy on a long time ago.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm.
Speaker 3: The idea that I like, I like public land, mineral
Speaker 3: rights grant idea. That's the idea that I like. I
Speaker 3: would say, open up drilling and mining on government owned
Speaker 3: land and and a large portion of that can go
Speaker 3: to that. Look, that's that that you public equity equity
Speaker 3: equity No one knows the definition of the word equity means,
Speaker 3: that's actual equity stake ownership.
Speaker 1: Listen, I don't I try to figure out Yeah, yes, Pete,
Speaker 1: I don't want to try and figure out that we
Speaker 1: and this would be its own show by itself. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying again. The point I'm saying Todave
Speaker 1: because Dave then came in here with that bullshit and
Speaker 1: got that shit going. Dave, this is your damn fault.
Speaker 1: This one't like talking politics because there's only one thing
Speaker 1: that matter in this conversation. You're asking me what do
Speaker 1: I think about high rent? Move ooh somewhere with ren
Speaker 1: Hiss cheap? You ask me about jobs? They got jobs.
Speaker 1: You may not like where you work if you stop
Speaker 1: really believing right people should have to enjoy or want
Speaker 1: to think they enjoy what they do for a living,
Speaker 1: and you'll fix ninety nine percent of humans problems. But
Speaker 1: because humans feel like they want to do everything what
Speaker 1: they they want to eat everything they want to eat,
Speaker 1: They want to drive what they want to drive, based
Speaker 1: off how other people are going to feel feel me.
Speaker 1: Then I don't want to talk about that. I don't
Speaker 1: care what Kamala is doing, I don't care what Trump.
Speaker 1: All that shit is entertainment to me. I just enjoy
Speaker 1: the entertainment. If Trump win, I know I'm going to
Speaker 1: be much more entertained. But in real life, if you
Speaker 1: want to talk to me about politics or policies, the
Speaker 1: only one that should matter is America writing its greatest injustice,
Speaker 1: It's greatest wrong. This is his greatest wrong historically known
Speaker 1: around the world. It's known around the world what happened
Speaker 1: in this country to make this country what it was.
Speaker 1: So the only policy that matters is fixing that first.
Speaker 1: That's the only thing I would talk about. I don't
Speaker 1: want to talk about no high rent move job. You
Speaker 1: may not like it, but they got work for you. Homelessness, again,
Speaker 1: that's different. Most of the people complaining about homelessness, you know,
Speaker 1: I mean, most of the people complaining about homelessness is
Speaker 1: people that own the building where people homeless is. If
Speaker 1: you want to sleep on the streets, that's on you.
Speaker 1: If you want to sleep on the streets, that's on you.
Speaker 1: I'm not finnar you with nobody that want to sleep
Speaker 1: on the streets, they got places, They got places to
Speaker 1: everybody that's trying to find your place, to everybody trying
Speaker 1: to find a place that need help. Yo, that's a
Speaker 1: different story, and I'm with you. That is not the
Speaker 1: just of everything going on. And to keep reducing America's
Speaker 1: issue to somebody that's homeless is ridiculous. It's just ridiculous.
Speaker 1: It's a fucking silly thing. It's the way people treat it,
Speaker 1: most of them people as black people that's out there.
Speaker 1: So again it's like, what are we doing, Like, fix
Speaker 1: the greatest injustice ever, Fix his greatest injustice ever. Shout
Speaker 1: out the big bro. America itself is already one hundred
Speaker 1: billion dollars in debt to the international bankers. Straight up, bro,
Speaker 1: check your color at the door. Hell no, David, I
Speaker 1: could never check my color at the door. I could
Speaker 1: never check my color at the door. Day No, I
Speaker 1: think he's talking to me. I could never check my
Speaker 1: color at the door, not even a little bit. Because
Speaker 1: guess what, it don't make no sense to do. It's
Speaker 1: a waste of time. So that's why I don't that's
Speaker 1: why we don't talk about a lot of policies on
Speaker 1: no ceilings. I don't believe in it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, man.
Speaker 3: The guy we brought on, Antoine Do we brought on,
Speaker 3: worked in homeless placement for over a decade.
Speaker 1: It's hard to keep those people inside.
Speaker 3: He put he placed the people in homeless that they
Speaker 3: were sleeping the yard in the front of the buildings
Speaker 3: that day he placed him in. And it's true that
Speaker 3: stuff in the middle of the nights to go down and
Speaker 3: the homeeople. He was like a celebrity down.
Speaker 1: There, and then again and then again. I can't get into, like,
Speaker 1: I can't get into like every individual story of people
Speaker 1: being homeless. You know what I'm saying. I can't get
Speaker 1: into people being homeless. Right, that's multiple things. There's no
Speaker 1: homeless situation. Why people are Homeiness can be for different reasons.
Speaker 1: But I can definitely address high rent. Go somewhere where
Speaker 1: it's cheap. They got.
Speaker 2: Not you ass and that's good either us forty acres
Speaker 2: of the mut that was the promise.
Speaker 1: I'll take that. Just apologizing and giving people what they are.
Speaker 1: You know why black people in this country get treated
Speaker 1: so bad because they ain't. We've been treated like the
Speaker 1: worst shit the whole time, the whole time, The whole time,
Speaker 1: the whole time. So people come in this country from
Speaker 1: Japan and they know they don't treat they like these
Speaker 1: niggas ain't shit. These are the ones that they mess over.
Speaker 1: Mexicans come in this country like man, they've been messing
Speaker 1: these people. Everybody come in this country knowing that people
Speaker 1: that look like me and you been getting messed over
Speaker 1: and they never fixed it. Everybody come here and like
Speaker 1: they the Lord. You can have poor people that come
Speaker 1: from third world countries and they come in this country like, oh,
Speaker 1: were better than them. Because America will not write its
Speaker 1: greatest wrong. That's why police treats like shit because we
Speaker 1: ain't shit. We ain't shit so much that this country
Speaker 1: don't even have to apologize for that type of injustice.
Speaker 1: They don't even have to apologize for the injustice. So again,
Speaker 1: I don't want to hear about no policies between Trump
Speaker 1: and Kamala. The only thing I want to hear about,
Speaker 1: if I was going to ever talk about, you know, policy,
Speaker 1: is reparation. That's America's greatest wrong.
Speaker 2: That's never you know the r They ran the town
Speaker 2: hall feeding our they ran the town hall feeding our
Speaker 2: podcast last week. Charlemagne he ran a. He had a
Speaker 2: town hall with Kamala and he had ran in against
Speaker 2: the chronicles. Feel I think they put in a couple
Speaker 2: of people's different people's feed They say they got something
Speaker 2: like thirty bigger impressions.
Speaker 1: Sure, and and and she is my one hundred grand bro.
Speaker 1: Cam is my man sit like you know from the land.
Speaker 1: See is my man said, I've been in this business.
Speaker 1: We can all have different opinions. Me and Charlotte Mane
Speaker 1: don't agree on policy at all. That's fine. I don't
Speaker 1: want to agree with all my friends on policies. That's
Speaker 1: why I would have a ride of range of opinion.
Speaker 1: But the one thing for sure that everybody when they
Speaker 1: come to talk about politics should be talking about is
Speaker 1: America writing is greatest wrong. That's it. That's the only
Speaker 1: thing I've cared about.
Speaker 2: I don't think they ever do that. See, I don't
Speaker 2: think they can afford to. I think Land is Land.
Speaker 1: Would be they can afford. I'm not gonna let you
Speaker 1: do what you're doing. So you can't let America off America. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: because you can't say they can't afford nothing. They could
Speaker 1: afford it because they paid for everything else. Happened to
Speaker 1: every fuckingbody else.
Speaker 2: And they sending all that money over to the Ukraine.
Speaker 2: They sure found that money.
Speaker 1: So again, it ain't they afford it. Do the right thing.
Speaker 1: And look, I'm not trying to start a movement. I'm
Speaker 1: not telling other brothers not to get involved with policies
Speaker 1: or don't vote. That's your choice. That's your choice, dog,
Speaker 1: if that's what you want to I'm telling you what
Speaker 1: it would take me to get involved in American policies.
Speaker 1: The main one, one of the first ones, that's the
Speaker 1: oldest injustice has never ever been righted. That's it, right,
Speaker 1: the greatest injustice in this country ever. Then I could
Speaker 1: take your policy practices and all this stuff serious. Without it,
Speaker 1: I can't take it serious. It's a joke to me, said,
Speaker 1: can't really do nothing else about it. But again, this
Speaker 1: is the end. No sellers lied to lunch hour You
Speaker 1: feel me. Every Monday Wednesday Friday at noon Pacific Standard time.
Speaker 1: To everybody that dropped from super Chats, thank you cauz O,
Speaker 1: thank you for that two dollars, Thank you Miss seven
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Speaker 1: This episode was recorded right here on the West coast
Speaker 1: of the USA and produced by The Black Effect Podcast
Speaker 1: Network and not Heart Radio. Yeah