Speaker 1: California is full of socialists who, for some odd bizarre
Speaker 1: reason trust Gavin Newsom Jeff looks slick as a mother's talking.
Speaker 1: I'll be like bro every time Gavin Bro every time
Speaker 1: Gavin me talking, because I'll be like, why, I feel
Speaker 1: like he's talking me out of something. You know who
Speaker 1: else made me feel like that master motherfucking people know
Speaker 1: Pe because makes me feel like he's talking me out
Speaker 1: of everything. Anytime he talked. It's like I'm always waiting
Speaker 1: on a hitch every time Master Pete talk, I say,
Speaker 1: and I'm tired of hearing. The homies had these conversations
Speaker 1: because talking about what person were making rich. Oh we
Speaker 1: made this white man. I'm not trying to make none
Speaker 1: of you motherfucker's rich. I'm trying to buy the product
Speaker 1: that you are selling me. Know what's funny is that
Speaker 1: that that your hood? That phone finger was like our
Speaker 1: biggest seller on tour. I remember we had a show, right,
Speaker 1: We had a show in Baton rouge Um probably two
Speaker 1: thousand nine. It was like our first radio show because
Speaker 1: my song was like number one in Baton Rude certified
Speaker 1: and they booked us to do a radio show. And
Speaker 1: at that time I think I felt so much pressure
Speaker 1: because about I felt so much pressure about making sure
Speaker 1: that I was starting to include gangster rap. So I
Speaker 1: came up with the bright idea to performing funk your
Speaker 1: Hood at the radio concert. The whole time head telling me,
Speaker 1: don't perform your hood. It's a radio concert. It's all
Speaker 1: kind of ship. But I'm like, man, here's you tripping.
Speaker 1: You don't want to do this gangster ship, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna do this gangster ship. So head Head is really
Speaker 1: my look like he was always right to die with me.
Speaker 1: So he was damned So where that was the first
Speaker 1: time I ever got bold at a concert, Like, oh,
Speaker 1: they took it personal, bro, And I wrapped every word
Speaker 1: of it and then dropped the the beat on the
Speaker 1: second verse and wrapped that a cappella. I ain't the
Speaker 1: one for you to head up real talk. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you throw your ship up. Don't matter my hood.
Speaker 1: That's my little secret. I bang any hood that y'all
Speaker 1: motherfucker's beef with. It was just going on. It was
Speaker 1: so crazy, and they was like, boa, he was so
Speaker 1: mad because I'm like screaming, fuck your hood. Nigga's all phony.
Speaker 1: Nigga fuck your hood and your dad homies, nigga, fuck
Speaker 1: your hood. If you don't bang, mind's let my fingers
Speaker 1: do the talking, nigga, check the gang signs. And your
Speaker 1: point was, well, I don't know what I was snaking,
Speaker 1: because I don't think I was thinking, man on God, like,
Speaker 1: I don't think I was thinking at that point. When
Speaker 1: when did you start touring with mac ten? Two thousand
Speaker 1: and nine? Two thousand nine? When I start touring with
Speaker 1: one though, that's probably about two thousand and six. When
Speaker 1: I was at a s U he and E forty
Speaker 1: did a show at this theater that's now condos right
Speaker 1: there in Tempe, and I was there with some guys
Speaker 1: from Westside City in Phoenix, and we kind of saw
Speaker 1: the writing on the wall, like let's go hit the
Speaker 1: waffle house. We don't I want to do this ship
Speaker 1: right now. But his girl and her friend wanted to
Speaker 1: be present for the drama, and of course they shot
Speaker 1: up the parking lot, and his girl's friend had a
Speaker 1: big old ass and got a big old slug right
Speaker 1: and that less remember, and I'm like that good old
Speaker 1: ass up, oh man, I was. I had tried and
Speaker 1: failed with her anyway, so I was kind of like.
Speaker 1: I was like, it wasn't my boys girls, my boys
Speaker 1: girl's friend. So I was trying to get at her
Speaker 1: in the car on the way to the show. She
Speaker 1: shot me down and like, yeah, go ahead, hope that
Speaker 1: ask gets shot. So I used to do all kind
Speaker 1: of ships. So outside of doing that concert and batting
Speaker 1: rude because and performing fuckinghood, I used to do all
Speaker 1: kind of gangster ship. Like I remember I had a
Speaker 1: show in west Side parrou I did think like one
Speaker 1: of my earliest concerts was for west Side Parroule Hood Day.
Speaker 1: For me, this is a part rule hood Day. And
Speaker 1: they're like, glasses, we want you to come do it.
Speaker 1: And I was like, all right, let's do it. And
Speaker 1: I remember taking my boy Jay, you with me from
Speaker 1: Long Beach and Jay ain't no gangbanger, but you know,
Speaker 1: all Long Beach niggas crips, like all Inglewood niggas bloods.
Speaker 1: It's just and I remember I took him with me,
Speaker 1: and I remember I performed at that motherfucking concert because
Speaker 1: when I tell you, I rocked that motherfucker because I
Speaker 1: didn't change one word I did to add this part
Speaker 1: family room for me, I did Denver Line hood day.
Speaker 1: I didn't did all kind of crazy ship. I didn't
Speaker 1: got love for some niggas where I probably shouldn't that.
Speaker 1: But this is no sillings. The l O glasses up
Speaker 1: in this motherfucker. My boy Pete Pep back again, Peter Boss.
Speaker 1: Of course, my nigga mook came through. He off that
Speaker 1: vodka and how he throws mix keeping it toxic. We
Speaker 1: gotta make a keeping toxic. We gotta make a Spanish
Speaker 1: name for that drink. How he throws because and fucking
Speaker 1: with the vodka like the Russian. Oh, we can call
Speaker 1: it the Mexican mafia. How he throws and vodka is
Speaker 1: the Mexican mafia. That's perfect. As he looking at him,
Speaker 1: it's good you have a few shots to that, he feeling.
Speaker 1: He feeling like American me. I felt like, you're drink
Speaker 1: enough of that ship. You're gonna be fettering for sure,
Speaker 1: You're gonna you're gonna be screaming. Don't look at me, puppet.
Speaker 1: Don't look at me, lithal puppet, fucking with that ship
Speaker 1: coming out. Yeah, I'm coming. I'm coming out, nigga, and
Speaker 1: I know y'all gonna get I was watching that ship
Speaker 1: this more in it. A lot of hearts two nights ago.
Speaker 1: Ain't that funked up moon Tho did? Because like that,
Speaker 1: like moondow was this boy you statue? That was the
Speaker 1: more sucker niked to me. Let me let me tell
Speaker 1: you some ship that irritates my soul about that movie.
Speaker 1: I'm glad we brought that up. I'm glad we brought that.
Speaker 1: The whole thing about that. This is what pissed me off.
Speaker 1: They had ultimate respect for the crackers in the movie,
Speaker 1: all the white folks. They called him the whites, the arians,
Speaker 1: every reference because in the movie, when it came to
Speaker 1: black people was my yachts. And every song on the
Speaker 1: fucking soundtrack was made by sucking my yachts. Think about it.
Speaker 1: They playing war, slipping in the darkness, they playing numb
Speaker 1: but oh these yeah at the end credits. So the
Speaker 1: whole movie you just disrespecting. But those two crews kind
Speaker 1: of they clicked together though, the Brandon and they clicked together. Yeah.
Speaker 1: But but I can kind of get the tone for
Speaker 1: the films people. Bro, that's white old so he played
Speaker 1: him white oldies. Bro. They did play the whitelire in
Speaker 1: the Handball. Yeah, but even then, they went to a
Speaker 1: black song, was it. Yeah, they always end up going
Speaker 1: to a black song after they didn't called niggas a
Speaker 1: hundred my yachts in the movie. And and don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong, I love him j D White. J D
Speaker 1: is white. I mean, but the real person Morgan did
Speaker 1: you did you see the backdrop of that with them
Speaker 1: what's the name of the guy Johnny trey Hoo did
Speaker 1: the interview about that, Danny Trayo. That's right, and all
Speaker 1: the people got killed. Yeah, my cousin and I we
Speaker 1: watched American Me, the trey Hoo interview on the VLAD
Speaker 1: and then the other movie that trey Hoo was in
Speaker 1: that he said was a more accurate interpretation of the
Speaker 1: of the same story back to back to back, that
Speaker 1: we did a whole marathon. Yeah, I mean, American Me
Speaker 1: is dope totally. And I love how they I had
Speaker 1: over it. Yeah, they used real references, like they was
Speaker 1: naming real names, like the white fans, all of them.
Speaker 1: That was like super jig when you think about it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, that ship irritated my soul. They kept like
Speaker 1: it was an ultimate respect they put on white people name.
Speaker 1: It was like, yeah, the whites the Arians, but every
Speaker 1: last time it was the myottage and then another song
Speaker 1: by Nigger a black person to come on. I took that,
Speaker 1: how y'all hate us but love the music. That ain't right.
Speaker 1: I took that as as kind of subtly establishing the
Speaker 1: because Krim if I'm wrong, like m A and the brand,
Speaker 1: click up more and like BHF for Nortania, click couple
Speaker 1: a little bit more. Right at the state level, I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't. I think historic had been some
Speaker 1: ties there, so I think all of them right. It
Speaker 1: depends on what's motivating them, for sure, Like everybody's in
Speaker 1: self interest. So this has always been a weird thing,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. But that particular one thing
Speaker 1: fun with me. I understand that every last time it
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, the fucking my yachts, and then it'll
Speaker 1: be like but that boo doooo doo doo doo slipped
Speaker 1: in and goddamn, because you can't play nothing else. You
Speaker 1: just isn't. That's the greatest it was. It was like
Speaker 1: it was like if they made the Art Labou Show
Speaker 1: into a movie exactly. That's what I'm saying. That ship
Speaker 1: crazy for that ship crazy. They love us, bro they
Speaker 1: love the music. They'd be like, fuck my yats and
Speaker 1: then turn on war. How awesome were those old art
Speaker 1: labou callings with the subtle like like hit messages. All
Speaker 1: this message goes out to Spider from your miha Maria,
Speaker 1: I miss you so much, I love you. I can't
Speaker 1: wait till you get out. Uh, And that's something like
Speaker 1: subtle reference ball black, And then they go into zapping
Speaker 1: Roger for sure the time you knocked me down, for
Speaker 1: sure knocked me down in the classroom exactly. We were
Speaker 1: scamming together from the third grade. And they come on
Speaker 1: with another black don't let the side show begin every
Speaker 1: time guy. Well, like my dad's brother. Both of them
Speaker 1: were like he has two brothers that are twins, not
Speaker 1: of his twins, but they're themselves twins. And they each
Speaker 1: got strikes and been system for since the eighties. And
Speaker 1: one of them is like pretty freaking hardcore on the
Speaker 1: yard there was back in l A County in the eighties,
Speaker 1: and his he had even told me old stories about
Speaker 1: how like he got in there a couple of times
Speaker 1: and like at some point in the process we'll get
Speaker 1: you know, some black guys will try to check him
Speaker 1: and he was like a second third degree black belt
Speaker 1: and would be you know, about six to ten or
Speaker 1: something like that, and whoops, some dudes asses really really bad,
Speaker 1: to the point where like the Mexicans used to funk
Speaker 1: with him off of that. So I just kind of
Speaker 1: I kind of in Washington movie, I get a little
Speaker 1: bit of a sense that at least maybe during that
Speaker 1: time of the eighties, there was a a different kind
Speaker 1: of association. If there's maybe say three groups that are
Speaker 1: racially at odds with one another, that like those two
Speaker 1: seem to have maybe a different understanding or some sort
Speaker 1: of thing, you know, And I could be completely off. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's truth. And that what I don't understand
Speaker 1: about either American me or Bloody and blood out right
Speaker 1: is every time right, Like so I'm just claiming my thoughts.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, just work with me. Every time they killed
Speaker 1: like the Santana right, and it's always like was the
Speaker 1: sense was that right? I do? That makes sense? Like
Speaker 1: I get the concept of never showing weakness, right, I
Speaker 1: get the concept of never shown weakness, But if Antenna
Speaker 1: is like saying some real ship about the situation, like bro,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Like but every movie they
Speaker 1: end up killing Santana. It's about money, though, and that's
Speaker 1: what I think it has to be. I mean, because
Speaker 1: Santana is talking about trying to prioritize bettering, you know,
Speaker 1: LASSI and stuff like that, getting our guys out and
Speaker 1: keeping them out and that type of thing. And peg
Speaker 1: Leg is like, we're getting this coin, we're gonna bread.
Speaker 1: And when you think about it, in both movies, right
Speaker 1: in both movies, the white boy fucked everything up because
Speaker 1: we're about that bread. Your motherfucker brings us to the
Speaker 1: motherfucking podcast conversations here, conversations with a white man telling you.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's a good thing. That's not a Jewish
Speaker 1: mafia and ship that's because they out of prison, they'd
Speaker 1: be they'd be financing other races right now they are
Speaker 1: right now, and they're because they'd be like man. And
Speaker 1: that's the thing I'm not apologizing because I'm not Nick
Speaker 1: Cannon mixed my boy. I love Nick. Nick getting too
Speaker 1: much paper with y'all. I'm extremely pro Jewish for the record, though,
Speaker 1: just what I I make my shots, but I have
Speaker 1: an enormous amount of respect for the way that they operate.
Speaker 1: And if you look at to me the way I
Speaker 1: look at groups of people on how to me, crews
Speaker 1: are just groups of individuals. They keep all the individuals
Speaker 1: in their community very tight, very disciplined, very educated, very
Speaker 1: smart with their personal finance. All that. They don't make mistakes,
Speaker 1: They don't have a lot of fun. They just are
Speaker 1: after it at all times and it shows. And I
Speaker 1: respect they for sure about the coin. But see, my
Speaker 1: problem is when anybody is too in love with the coin,
Speaker 1: I don't trust them, like right now, feel me like
Speaker 1: it's entirely too many black people talking about generational wealth, right,
Speaker 1: I don't trust niggas whennigga start talking about generational wealth.
Speaker 1: I don't think people really understand the fact that it
Speaker 1: requires poor people for you to be wealthy. It's like
Speaker 1: a requirement. I mean, it's you can't have one without
Speaker 1: the other. It ain't a bunch of rich motherfucker's nowhere
Speaker 1: on the planet. It's gonna be poor if it's a bunch.
Speaker 1: If it's somebody that's super wealthy, it's somebody entirely too poor.
Speaker 1: That's true and every facet. And it's because I don't
Speaker 1: nobody need all that fucking money. Hold the fuck needs
Speaker 1: all of the fucking money, for sure. But as long
Speaker 1: as we live in a fundamentally transactional society, I have
Speaker 1: a hard time demonizing wealth. I'm demonizing wealth for sure.
Speaker 1: I'm actually looking at you quite like satan. That's good,
Speaker 1: that's healthy, that makes me feel more comfortable. No, no,
Speaker 1: not you, because you're not all right, You're not. You're not.
Speaker 1: But if I said that's because of the Celtics, had
Speaker 1: anybody that's talking about anybody who puts money too high
Speaker 1: on a priority list, scary for me, it's scary because
Speaker 1: that ain't really to end all, be all in what
Speaker 1: you have to do to be a money Yeah, think
Speaker 1: about it, like if you Amazon, right, I think like
Speaker 1: who the fund just needs all this money? Why? Yeah? Control? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean who needs all this money? You can't do
Speaker 1: nothing but evil things with all this money. I don't
Speaker 1: give me And Charlotte magn Couse argue about this all
Speaker 1: the time. He has a thing where he says compassionate capitalism. Niggad,
Speaker 1: there's nothing compassionate about profit. I don't know what he
Speaker 1: means about that. There is, of course there is, of course,
Speaker 1: that's not snow fucking such thing. It's compassionate capitalism. Capitalism
Speaker 1: is not at the not at the share root of capitalism,
Speaker 1: you know. So we start talking about capitalism because we're
Speaker 1: not talking about the fundamental, basic concept of profit, you know,
Speaker 1: what's talk about. But like to me, the the blemishes
Speaker 1: on capitalism, our deviations from the market system. It's it's
Speaker 1: when capitalism becomes less capitalist that it becomes bad and
Speaker 1: it becomes exploitative, because that's when you start to have
Speaker 1: government intervene. And government is nothing but brute force. At
Speaker 1: the end of the day. You can be a regulation
Speaker 1: with a fine. It can it can act like it's
Speaker 1: not brute force. If you don't pay the fine, believe me,
Speaker 1: at some point it's gonna become brute force. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: mean all Amazon does. Amazon it's a lot of money,
Speaker 1: and then lobbies their competition into obscurity via the government
Speaker 1: to help mitigate their risk of ever losing a dollar.
Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with them escalating to a
Speaker 1: trillion plus dollar entity. I have a problem with them
Speaker 1: shutting the door behind them with the full force of
Speaker 1: the federal government. Whole thing the door closed. But but
Speaker 1: they hold the door closed with taxes. Taxes is one
Speaker 1: of the coldest wealth controllers ever. Event it, I like
Speaker 1: to hold it close with regulations, income emparious ventry even
Speaker 1: I think that may be for us, like taxes is crazy.
Speaker 1: I'll get your personal example. Well, think about taxes. Talking
Speaker 1: about tax in California. If I made two million this year,
Speaker 1: right like let own a verse this year, I'm probably
Speaker 1: gonna end up making in twelve months, I'm probably gonna
Speaker 1: make like one point seven taxes on that ship. It's
Speaker 1: more than half, of course it is. That's how could nigger.
Speaker 1: But you're gonna have to write all that ship down? Bro,
Speaker 1: Why would you even ask for this? Why you know
Speaker 1: who asked for this? Socialists? No, no, no, socialists can't
Speaker 1: ask for it. Of course they can't. No. No socialists
Speaker 1: means somebody is supposed to do by other people. Nobody
Speaker 1: asks you for it. It's you supposed to want to give.
Speaker 1: I don't want to give my money to the government.
Speaker 1: I would rather give my money to Mook California. But
Speaker 1: all the socialists voted for you to give the money
Speaker 1: to the government. No, no no, I'm a socialist. They're not socialists.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the people are. I'm a socialist
Speaker 1: because I want to do right by my people. Nobody.
Speaker 1: I don't need no motherfucking body telling me to do
Speaker 1: right by my people. That you're not a socialist, you're
Speaker 1: something more of a philanthropist. No, I'm not a philanthropist,
Speaker 1: that's no. No, I'm a humanitarian. Sure, whatever, he's a potato,
Speaker 1: I'll call a potato. It's it's different, it's different. Socialism
Speaker 1: is a government mechanism. California is full of socialists who,
Speaker 1: for some odd bizarre reason, trust Gavin Newsom way more
Speaker 1: than they trust Jeff Ba looks slick as a mother.
Speaker 1: I'll be like bro every time Gavin Bro every time
Speaker 1: Gavin be talking, because I'll be why. I feel like
Speaker 1: he talking me out of something. You know who else
Speaker 1: made me feel like that master motherfucking people pee, because
Speaker 1: makes me feel like he's talking me out of everything.
Speaker 1: Anytime he talked. It's like I'm always waiting on a
Speaker 1: hitch every time Master Pete talk. And I'm tired of
Speaker 1: hearing the homies had these conversations because talking about what
Speaker 1: person were making rich, Well, we made this white man.
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to make none of you motherfucker's rich.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to buy the product that you are selling me.
Speaker 1: My goal is to make sure all my partners eat.
Speaker 1: We all eat. We can all eat the same thing.
Speaker 1: Our places could all have the same thing. I don't
Speaker 1: need to know more than nobody else. I actually don't
Speaker 1: like things that separate me based off money. I like things.
Speaker 1: If I do want to be separated, it's because I
Speaker 1: was willing to read more or learn more about something
Speaker 1: like we like. I would rather have the best eight
Speaker 1: seven cutlass in the world than have a car that
Speaker 1: only one person could afford. I want the car that
Speaker 1: we all have. But I just did my ship better
Speaker 1: because my color combo was better because I took those
Speaker 1: extra boats out. I want you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: So I am a socialist. We can all have a
Speaker 1: D seven colors. Mine's gonna be better because I care more.
Speaker 1: You're not a socialist because socialists are a top down apparatus.
Speaker 1: You're a humanitarian philanthropist because it's in your heart. Ah, motherfucker, motherfucker.
Speaker 1: Socialism is an intermediary. You don't need an intermediary. You
Speaker 1: your your free choices. I can provide a million people
Speaker 1: with the product they want. They can all give me
Speaker 1: ten dollars a piece, and I can go give eight
Speaker 1: dollars of that to all the people that I care about.
Speaker 1: That's not socialism, that's free choice, philanthropy, philanthropic humanitarianism. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I guess you heard what the white boy said, and
Speaker 1: the white man is always but but god damn that
Speaker 1: that irritates me. I just feel like, don't nobody need
Speaker 1: all this fucking money. I don't nobody need all this
Speaker 1: fucking money. It's motherfucker's with two kids that got thirty bedroom.
Speaker 1: It's it's billionaires peacocking against other billionaires, bro, for what effectively.
Speaker 1: So my thing is, I'm not saying the government should
Speaker 1: come in and say, hey, I'm just saying what type
Speaker 1: of human being could have billions of dollars? And no
Speaker 1: other people are starting? Here's the thing, here's the thing,
Speaker 1: how bro, if you finna get put out your house,
Speaker 1: and I know you're finna get put out your house, bro,
Speaker 1: and I don't come do nothing. I got a million dollars, Bro,
Speaker 1: I'm not shipped. The reality to me is, save a
Speaker 1: few examples, most every billion dollar operation in American history
Speaker 1: is sears waiting to happen. Mmmm. That's fucked up, not
Speaker 1: serious I'm dead ass serious. Why is it serious waiting
Speaker 1: to serious? Why is a series? Why is the series
Speaker 1: waiting to happen? Because in a true market, because nobody
Speaker 1: can innovate that long three sixty. Once you innovate and
Speaker 1: you stick up, you're a You're a beacon. You are
Speaker 1: a lighthouse for everybody who wants to make a nickel
Speaker 1: to see. And it's very easy for people to aim
Speaker 1: at you and hit home. At some point, you can't
Speaker 1: defend against the entire intellectual capacity of the whole marketplace
Speaker 1: at all times indefinitely unless you prevent them from getting
Speaker 1: at you. Hm m m. That's that's a that's a
Speaker 1: fact ship And that's what you're seeing now with the
Speaker 1: Amazon Google. Amazon's got a great infrastructure, but it was
Speaker 1: made possible by an awful lot of backdoor dealings. But
Speaker 1: by and large, if my thing is even with Amazon,
Speaker 1: they don't pay enough. And nobody has a right to
Speaker 1: say that, right, because it's it's your choice. But God
Speaker 1: damn man, Well, like God damn, let me ask the question,
Speaker 1: like what what what is wrong with human beings? Pete
Speaker 1: listen as a white man, right, as a white man,
Speaker 1: give me your widest concepts. Right, This is like, I'll
Speaker 1: be honest with you, I can understand slavery like moderately
Speaker 1: seasons chicken or like whier than that. I'm not white
Speaker 1: people don't moderately seasoned chickens. That we ain't gonna skip over.
Speaker 1: We ain't gonna skip over that. You said slaver I can.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you why I could understand slavery. We
Speaker 1: we're not. I'm I'm gonna focus on that I can
Speaker 1: understand slavery. You gotta think like truly what slavery was, right,
Speaker 1: America didn't go to Africa to get slaves, Like that's
Speaker 1: an overstated concept. The reality was all these different countries
Speaker 1: right is Spain, right, England, Dutch Netherlands, all of these
Speaker 1: people have like imagine like the ups of slave trading countries,
Speaker 1: like slave trading companies. They have the ups and the
Speaker 1: FedEx and DHL of slave trading. So these countries right
Speaker 1: are going to Africa, right to the to the to
Speaker 1: the Gold Coast, right to the western coast of Africa.
Speaker 1: They're purchasing slaves to the point it's so popping that
Speaker 1: they are building ports and posts at the edge of
Speaker 1: the countries that's where they do they deals at. And
Speaker 1: so they're coming to buy slaves, right, all these different countries,
Speaker 1: not as a country, but private entities that can't be
Speaker 1: funded by the country sometimes, but it's private entities. And
Speaker 1: they're like, Okay, we're gonna body slaves cheap, and then
Speaker 1: we're gonna drop, We're gonna we're gonna sell around and
Speaker 1: we're gonna get them off. We'll get these niggas off.
Speaker 1: We're gonna buy I'm by ten niggas, right by ten
Speaker 1: niggas for Iraq. Let me get ten for Iraq ten
Speaker 1: four thousand. Pail that off for me East ten four thousand.
Speaker 1: Now you gotta slave ship. No, no, this whole set,
Speaker 1: that's buy a niggas wholesale. See, that's not America. America
Speaker 1: was the last one to have a slave trade company,
Speaker 1: if they had one, because I think they was even
Speaker 1: a flop in the what do you call it the
Speaker 1: supply chain. It's same as cocus, Like you can go
Speaker 1: buy it from Colombia or you can go buy it
Speaker 1: from the Bronx in New York. You're gonna get a
Speaker 1: mark up. And this is what happened, so right, So okay,
Speaker 1: so I'm buying tien four thousand. Oh, I'm stopping at
Speaker 1: a couple of posts right posting Nigerias sentigal right out,
Speaker 1: that's wholesale niggers, the wholesale thousand there. So now we flowing,
Speaker 1: feel me. We got a hundred on the boat. We
Speaker 1: ain't spent ten racks. It's a hundred on the boat.
Speaker 1: We're gonna lose something because this is my trip long passage.
Speaker 1: That's why it wholesale prices. Could be some little funny
Speaker 1: ship going on, right, So feeding we got them under there,
Speaker 1: they stopped up under that motherfucker like scarface. Seven. We
Speaker 1: lose one in nine loads. There you go, that's fucked up.
Speaker 1: Use one of nine lost because I got some ships
Speaker 1: went a little more. But I'm saying right, but I'm
Speaker 1: saying so, let's say you lose twenty out of a hundred,
Speaker 1: dived off the side. You got eight, right, so now
Speaker 1: you still now the trip right, the crew permits, Let's
Speaker 1: say the whole trip fifteen racks, and you got to
Speaker 1: pay these nigga that's on the boat to the ones
Speaker 1: that's doing the work. Just trying to hold niggas down.
Speaker 1: They hate nasks. So you want the whole ship fifteen racks.
Speaker 1: You only got eighty niggas, So now you're trying to
Speaker 1: sell them. Now you go to the southern parts of America.
Speaker 1: You ain't getting them off for top dollar. Niggas only
Speaker 1: want to pay to fifty down there at the closest island.
Speaker 1: You might be right now, right so so so right
Speaker 1: now you gotta be more because now you gotta break
Speaker 1: it down a eight niggas. You're fifteen thousand into the trip, right,
Speaker 1: fifteen thousand trip, that breakdown to about that's almost a
Speaker 1: hundred seventy five a nigga. Okay, right, you up in
Speaker 1: them for one seventy five including paying the staff that's
Speaker 1: been on this boat. No, so now you're like that
Speaker 1: ain't enough. We've been going a month or two. That
Speaker 1: ain't enough. So they're stopping at every island, right, they
Speaker 1: stopping all these islands, but niggas ain't really breaking red.
Speaker 1: They finally come over here that got these crazy fields,
Speaker 1: and niggas is breaking bread. Niggas like I got faux hunted.
Speaker 1: I got faux hunted for every one of these motherfucker's.
Speaker 1: Then they're getting them off the boat for foul hunted.
Speaker 1: Then they retelling them for six hunted. Right, dig this
Speaker 1: don't let you have some skills like you're craftsman, you
Speaker 1: know how to do something that's a rack, but you
Speaker 1: already bought them whole sale. So when I say I
Speaker 1: understand slavery, I get the concept of it. I think
Speaker 1: slavery was normal around the whole world. The problem with
Speaker 1: these motherfucker's here, and I think America's problem in general,
Speaker 1: it was entirely too many poor people that have slaves.
Speaker 1: So wait, wait, wait wait wait rewind Yeah, you said
Speaker 1: it was poor people guys, because that wasn't a good
Speaker 1: enough price. How you sell a nigga for six hundred
Speaker 1: right now? I think that's like what five thousand? I
Speaker 1: think that's probably a fair amount more than that? Is
Speaker 1: it more? I can't remember what it said, was a
Speaker 1: foreigner or four or six hundred? The retail price was
Speaker 1: six hundred. The retail price on niggas was six hundred.
Speaker 1: Trust me, I've seen. I was just after they did.
Speaker 1: They had a whole room about that at the at
Speaker 1: the Lorraine Hotel music. It was six It was six hundred,
Speaker 1: six hundo for six hund Check on your phone, check
Speaker 1: check what the check up, what the inflation is from that?
Speaker 1: So that's that's sixteen sixteen fifty, so the inflation. Look
Speaker 1: at how much money that is today? So you buy
Speaker 1: a nigga, right and you get him free labor forever forever. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why, that's why I understand that that's not the value.
Speaker 1: The value is that you get a male and a
Speaker 1: female one and you're not buying too to have you
Speaker 1: to breathe. But what's the inflation though? Is it going
Speaker 1: that far back? That's the point. The point I'm saying
Speaker 1: is so right, you pay thousand, four hundred forty six
Speaker 1: broke motherfucker to get a slave, right now? Thousand they
Speaker 1: findancing that right now? For sure, you find it then,
Speaker 1: But I'm saying you could you could, You could find
Speaker 1: that then they are collateral the very few slave owners.
Speaker 1: But you're missing the point of what I'm saying. The
Speaker 1: problem was entirely too many poor slave owners. See, poor
Speaker 1: people don't know how to treat ship. They don't know
Speaker 1: how to treat ship. They don't know how to treat ship.
Speaker 1: They used to have none, you know, the Kings in England,
Speaker 1: they wasn't like that to the slaves. They was used
Speaker 1: to having things. Yeah, feel me. You give somebody who
Speaker 1: ain't had nothing something, they get a superiority complex. They
Speaker 1: start tripping. They ain't never been over nobody in their life.
Speaker 1: And then you give them another human being and say
Speaker 1: you are over this person's existence. It ain't really that deep,
Speaker 1: for sure, it is deep to motherfucker's that don't understand
Speaker 1: what you're saying. Feel me right now, you mean to
Speaker 1: tell me at thirteen thousand, that's poor money, that's poor
Speaker 1: a poor person. Again, it's not pete. You could finance
Speaker 1: them right now for thirteen thousand. Who wouldn't have a
Speaker 1: slave for thirteen thousand? They every card. Next body find
Speaker 1: has thirteen thousands, they find its car. That's too cheap.
Speaker 1: See was the mistake was how cheap they was. And
Speaker 1: they allowed a bad quality of person to own slaves.
Speaker 1: See that's the thing about people in America. They tend
Speaker 1: to pervert ship. Slavery was an alright concept around the world.
Speaker 1: It was fucked up, but it wasn't as fucked up here.
Speaker 1: They got them here and then these motherfucking poor ass
Speaker 1: motherfucker's start feeling like big Man on campus and mistreating
Speaker 1: motherfucker's and and and and and and I think mentally,
Speaker 1: this is what I thought about Pete. You wasn't bigger
Speaker 1: than cause, so you had to play mental games to
Speaker 1: have power overcause. For sure, I was under the presson
Speaker 1: that there were not that many poor slave owners. I
Speaker 1: could be wrong. That's a lot because the South was
Speaker 1: all poor. It was like a third world country. You
Speaker 1: had concentrations of extreme wealth that owned huge plantations, a
Speaker 1: huge inventories of slaves. But but you know that that's
Speaker 1: the point. Before they had huge inventories and slave they
Speaker 1: wasn't wealthy. Slavery was the goal rush. Slavery was cryptocurrency.
Speaker 1: It made I don't know what point in time we're
Speaker 1: talking about it. We could be talking sixteen fifty or
Speaker 1: eighteen fifth, about fifteen been into six I'm talking about
Speaker 1: coming into the slave across the trans tidbit. Just for
Speaker 1: like the definition of America. If there are two words
Speaker 1: that make America unique among based practically every other country,
Speaker 1: at least to its point in history where it existed,
Speaker 1: it is the birthplace of new money. That's that's the
Speaker 1: only thing that makes America cool. Yeah, that's bad, and
Speaker 1: make it bad. See in England. If you ain't noble,
Speaker 1: think you're not coming up like that. You gotta be
Speaker 1: either uber talented or no or noble blood. See, they
Speaker 1: came to America. That's the thing that pissed me off
Speaker 1: to how you leave this motherfucker from mistreatment. You come
Speaker 1: over here, Mr you become the motherfucking oppressor. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: fucked up. And I mean, don't get me wrong. They
Speaker 1: do as best as a wealthy motherfucker could when it
Speaker 1: comes to making sure other motherfucker's got ship. But they
Speaker 1: don't do a great That's why I'm an outlaw. That's
Speaker 1: why I planged my life to be an outlaw. It's
Speaker 1: not off ignorance. It's because I don't trust these motherfucker's
Speaker 1: sense of justice. My sense of justice is a thousand
Speaker 1: times better. I would never beat a slave. If I
Speaker 1: bought slaves right now, I would figure out how to
Speaker 1: control them. You gotta take my faith, Champ. I'm not
Speaker 1: pulling nobody TV Like, look at all the mental gag
Speaker 1: because they just couldn't whoop them, because they couldn't fight them.
Speaker 1: And in most you know, it was in the immediate
Speaker 1: locale outnumbered. But but my point is I agree, right,
Speaker 1: but I'm saying not at first. Yeah. See see you're
Speaker 1: talking about with slave fully booming, thinking I'm thinking that up.
Speaker 1: No I'm talking about well, no, we're talking about already
Speaker 1: booming booming. But no, I'm saying that's the problem. See,
Speaker 1: like when people say the proverbia white man, because they're
Speaker 1: talking about they don't know they're talking about a very
Speaker 1: greedy person, right, who really has more than they need.
Speaker 1: But just now, I always tell my partners, like the
Speaker 1: people that talk about generational wealth, the people who are
Speaker 1: wealthy to that degree don't even care about money. That's
Speaker 1: not what's driving them. What's driving them is passionate and
Speaker 1: dominant or something else, like they're they're trying to dominate
Speaker 1: something else. Yeah, I think the money is it is
Speaker 1: a validation. It's like it's like I did this. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Like I mean, like I said, even for my own self,
Speaker 1: Like obviously, yes, I want a lot of money. What
Speaker 1: the money is. I don't need to spend a lot
Speaker 1: of money. If I made fifty dollars of years or
Speaker 1: about myself, I'm happy, But I want the validation that
Speaker 1: intellectually I was able to catch you know, catch traction
Speaker 1: in the competitive environment defined by money. And if I
Speaker 1: get a lot of money, it unequivocally validates the fact
Speaker 1: that I can music called motherfucker against all the other
Speaker 1: cold motherfucker's. I'm the cod I walked, I walked out
Speaker 1: of the top five coded you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I don't listen. You don't need that much money and
Speaker 1: back to my point. I got back to my point.
Speaker 1: That's what drove people fucked up. You feel me like,
Speaker 1: you gotta think how bad you're your your your right
Speaker 1: here man, your business as a slaver had to be.
Speaker 1: Once you start getting too many slaves. It's like, how
Speaker 1: fund up McDonald's food is. Now? Eventually you need quality?
Speaker 1: Right the other day McDonald's never sucked up the frogs Now,
Speaker 1: all of a sudden you come that ship burnt, bro
Speaker 1: stop playing. I hate that. I have to go to
Speaker 1: McDonald like, hey, make my ship fresh. Now I have
Speaker 1: to explain. So my problem is the problem with slavery, right,
Speaker 1: I'm I respected everybody in this world, in the free world,
Speaker 1: has slaves for you know early right, they all have slaves.
Speaker 1: The problem is when you start allowing poor people to
Speaker 1: get something right. And I'm all for poor people, property.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying, when you allowed them to have that
Speaker 1: kind of problem, you know, the exactly you just was on.
Speaker 1: That's how it was with the E D D. That's
Speaker 1: what the problem is in the concept of new money.
Speaker 1: When you when you don't go from having zero to
Speaker 1: two hundred thousand, it's going to be tacky moments. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean as far as like the generational wealth conversation,
Speaker 1: everybody talking about it, Yeah, don't all that. I don't
Speaker 1: even fun with that. Anybody talking about generational wealth. I
Speaker 1: just literally log off mentally. It's like, stop telling people
Speaker 1: that people need to be so people like the sound cool. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that's a horrible expression. You don't you don't need
Speaker 1: general rational wealth, like but you cant here. I'll put
Speaker 1: it this way personally, I look around and I see
Speaker 1: a a culture, part of which includes like a built
Speaker 1: in like mismanagement of personal finance. If you want to
Speaker 1: start the conversation and start aiming for generational wealth and
Speaker 1: if that cleans up your personal finance so that you're
Speaker 1: living better and that you can to some degree help
Speaker 1: your kids live better, I'm all for that. But but
Speaker 1: you don't need generational wealth to do that. It depends
Speaker 1: on your definition of generational wealth. It's a good point.
Speaker 1: So again, when we're talking about some of these words capitalism,
Speaker 1: generational wealth, we're always talking extreme. Okay, well, I'm listening
Speaker 1: to people tell me I need Tim million dollars to
Speaker 1: me and you don't even know what to do with
Speaker 1: him million dollars. Any generational wealth to me is some
Speaker 1: measure of a surplus that you can pass down to
Speaker 1: the people after you and your family, that can give
Speaker 1: them a leg up so they can do the same
Speaker 1: for theirs. But even that's overstated. I'm not saying you
Speaker 1: should don't. That's not what I'm trying to say. Like
Speaker 1: I respected with Jackie Chance said the other day, right
Speaker 1: when you're a parent, when you disagree with that, what
Speaker 1: so Jackie chan he statement, you gotta look it up.
Speaker 1: I forgot he was talking about his son, so I
Speaker 1: don't want to misquote him. So I give you kind
Speaker 1: of rough with the idea. He said he's leaving his fortune.
Speaker 1: It's three hundred and fifty million dollar fortune, right, which
Speaker 1: is probably not that kind of money, but you get
Speaker 1: the concept. He's leaving his wealth is probably a lot.
Speaker 1: He's got probably a huge Asian market. He's leaving his
Speaker 1: wealth to charity, which I respect because in theory, right,
Speaker 1: funked up, right, because back to the beggar conversation, that
Speaker 1: money is never hitting the people that needed, but the
Speaker 1: thought of it charity. If you research your charity, well
Speaker 1: there are some and Jackie don't know. And Jackie don't know.
Speaker 1: He's not supposed because he's not from the life, so
Speaker 1: he don't know. But his heart is in the right place.
Speaker 1: Story short. So he says, he says, Um. They kept
Speaker 1: asking why would he leave it to his kid? He said, um,
Speaker 1: he said, if like, like he's been a father, I've
Speaker 1: raised my kids, he said, if I did, if he
Speaker 1: actually turns out to be right, he'll make his own money.
Speaker 1: But if he's not right, he'll just sunk off mind.
Speaker 1: That's absolutely true. And like to me, I like how
Speaker 1: you just said that, and like how people say that.
Speaker 1: I hate that. Why the fuck would you need to
Speaker 1: if you were three hundred million dollars, Dudelet's say you
Speaker 1: got three hundred million cash and you've been in your
Speaker 1: son's life this whole time, raising him, helping him with
Speaker 1: every opportunity. Jackie Chance son down there, forty years old,
Speaker 1: he should be straight. I've been raising him in this
Speaker 1: lifestyle well the whole time. He should be straight. Most
Speaker 1: people who make that kind of me on their own
Speaker 1: see their kid about an hour a year. But that's
Speaker 1: not the point. I'm saying. You've had all the privileges
Speaker 1: and advantages to succeed in right, he should be straight.
Speaker 1: So my point is, why the fuck do you need
Speaker 1: all this fucking money. Don't you had this motherfucker get
Speaker 1: that money to somebody who didn't. Yeah, I got no
Speaker 1: zero problems. Right, That's the one thing I'm not saying
Speaker 1: you shouldn't leave your kids something. Man, Jackie Chance kid
Speaker 1: probably got a grip. He'd been raising him. He'd been
Speaker 1: raising I'll the truth. You know who that helps. Really,
Speaker 1: it's not Jackie Chance kid or whatever he's in the
Speaker 1: middle that makes Jackie Chance grandson far more likely to
Speaker 1: be a good person and a productive citizen. It's not
Speaker 1: really usually going to be that first generation out. It's
Speaker 1: their kids that turning the funk up. Speak us. If
Speaker 1: you're if you grew up in a house and you
Speaker 1: saw your parents really really really crushing it, typically you're
Speaker 1: gonna have some expectation of what it takes for the
Speaker 1: money to get there, you at least have some respect
Speaker 1: for it. But when you grew up and you just
Speaker 1: saw it all there, and you didn't see what it
Speaker 1: took for it to get there. Because now you're a
Speaker 1: degree removed, you don't get it. You don't appreciate whatever.
Speaker 1: You're gonna fuck it off and yourself. And that's why
Speaker 1: Jackie said what he said, because he sees that already totally,
Speaker 1: and he's already prepared for that, and that's why he
Speaker 1: said what he said. So my thing is it as
Speaker 1: a community, as a human being. Right, Let's let's it's
Speaker 1: hard to pour race, but let's pour race off of it.
Speaker 1: Let's just talk about doing right by other human beings. Right,
Speaker 1: if I if I raised my son, if I had
Speaker 1: a son and I raised him in a really great situation.
Speaker 1: You've lived in this great neighborhood your whole life. I've
Speaker 1: been helping you start your own businesses. I put you
Speaker 1: to college, has spend millions of dollars, Like them white
Speaker 1: people that paid two million to get their kids in
Speaker 1: the school that cost two hundred just to make a
Speaker 1: brag about the edge of the degree. Feel me. So
Speaker 1: if I've done all of these things for your life.
Speaker 1: Help you start your own business, whatever failure fail your business.
Speaker 1: That is, I got you in your own place. I'm
Speaker 1: helping you do that. Nick. In theory, I should have
Speaker 1: to leave you the bare minimum of money. This money
Speaker 1: should go to people who didn't have Jackie Chan as
Speaker 1: a fucking father. Yeah. I better. So here's the here's
Speaker 1: the one thing I want to know what reply with.
Speaker 1: So this is the thing about this trip, I actually
Speaker 1: being Tori spelling exactly. It's a great point. Who didn't
Speaker 1: get the money and just was salty? Is all ship?
Speaker 1: But did his son even trip? No, but they haven't
Speaker 1: haven't seen statements from his son. But his son also
Speaker 1: got caught selling weed. I believe a singer. The coldest
Speaker 1: thing for me is that I believe I believe his
Speaker 1: son understands that concept. I mean, because if you haven't
Speaker 1: came out publicly, are already tripping. I think somewhere people
Speaker 1: think somebody told me they feel like you actually go
Speaker 1: make I think this is something that Dame Dash said.
Speaker 1: Dame said, man, I hustle for my last name, now
Speaker 1: my first name, and somewhere I got lost that you're
Speaker 1: supposed to go hard for your kids. That's not true.
Speaker 1: You're supposed to go hard because you're breathing fucking air.
Speaker 1: You're supposed to be so submerged in your passion and
Speaker 1: your gift from the world that that's integral. You're supposed
Speaker 1: to try to be the best human being you can
Speaker 1: be because you're breathing air, and your kids should benefit
Speaker 1: from how great and awesome of a person you were.
Speaker 1: You don't need to vicariously create reasons to go hard.
Speaker 1: Wake up and get to it. And I know it's
Speaker 1: a challenge. I won't say with us because I know
Speaker 1: our circumstance said you know in the community, like when
Speaker 1: you grew up, how we grew up, Pete feel me
Speaker 1: and I'm not. I don't want to make it that
Speaker 1: much different because you grew up twenty minutes where I
Speaker 1: grew up. But short drive world away, the whole world
Speaker 1: away again, short drive world away, one of those like
Speaker 1: like the moon, one small step from man, one giant
Speaker 1: lead from mankind. That's truth. It's truth is the truth.
Speaker 1: So I'm saying somewhere we get lost that, oh, I
Speaker 1: need to go hard for this person. I gotta kiss,
Speaker 1: I gotta go hard, bitch, nigger. You've been needed to
Speaker 1: go hard. You can't go hard for yourself. I think
Speaker 1: you breathe in air. That's the equat when a person cold. Motherfucker.
Speaker 1: And it would always be come around that time, with
Speaker 1: that special time of year of personal New Year's resolution season.
Speaker 1: If some girl who was overweight would hit me up, Hey,
Speaker 1: I want you to be my trainer, and it's December three,
Speaker 1: but I want to wait till after New Year to that,
Speaker 1: I'd be like, no, I'm not gonna train you because
Speaker 1: you're not serious. If you're not ready to actually do
Speaker 1: something today, you're not serious. But but because, but that's
Speaker 1: because so I understand. I'm not saying I get our
Speaker 1: situations from when you come from where we come from.
Speaker 1: It's so much defeat. It's so many obstacles, there's so
Speaker 1: many distractions. I always tell Sticks this, my boy, Sticks
Speaker 1: from Watts, got the Uh think Watts. It's this foundation, Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, So think Watson's foundation. And um, he was
Speaker 1: trying to He wanted to institute an economic class in Watts.
Speaker 1: He wanted to teach people about money. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: I said, that's cool, Sticks, but I think we should
Speaker 1: figure out how to get people money first. Well, if
Speaker 1: you get them money first and they don't know about it,
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, but if you try to teach somebody
Speaker 1: something that don't even seem possible, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: I'd be demorl say I want to learn how to invest?
Speaker 1: Invest what? Invest what? And we had this big debate
Speaker 1: about it. I'm like, bro, it's it's the distraction is
Speaker 1: when when you like, I don't think most people are stupid.
Speaker 1: I think most people are distracted. Most people are incapable
Speaker 1: of learning. They don't got time. Most people group think
Speaker 1: because their life is so filled right there space their
Speaker 1: mental space of of of being able to think. You know,
Speaker 1: it's so small, right, So they have to go by
Speaker 1: based off other people's opinion. Because they're waking up, taking
Speaker 1: their kids of school, they're waking up getting shot at,
Speaker 1: They're waking up and can't pay their gas bill. They
Speaker 1: gas ain't No. They gotta think of a thousand other
Speaker 1: things outside of these things, so group thought becomes simple.
Speaker 1: I'm going to rely on other people to come up
Speaker 1: with my opinion, my emotions. Oh, I've seen this case
Speaker 1: that happened with Macaya Bryant. Everybody else mad I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be mad too. I'm not even gonna take the time
Speaker 1: to look at the video and formulate an opinion. I
Speaker 1: don't have time. I'm distracted by life. I'm way too busy.
Speaker 1: I don't have time to think about something critically. I
Speaker 1: don't have that time. I'm not afforded. It's a luxury
Speaker 1: to be able to think. That don't seem like it's true, cousin,
Speaker 1: But on seven story crypt that is true. It's a
Speaker 1: luxury to be able to think. Why come from you?
Speaker 1: A lot of homies can't think. They gotta react. You
Speaker 1: have to react saying you'll pay attention right now thinking,
Speaker 1: Just like intellect is a gift, thinking is a luxury.
Speaker 1: It's a luxury, man. It don't even seem like because
Speaker 1: the people that the people that are afforded it, you know,
Speaker 1: the wealthy people that have the intellectual wealth, or the
Speaker 1: or the or the time wealth. It's it's it's so
Speaker 1: in abundance that you don't really even think that thinking
Speaker 1: it's time. Most black people, most sisters that come from
Speaker 1: Way to Compton, they're not preparing their kids to go
Speaker 1: off and you know, pass down the business and go
Speaker 1: off to college and get this career. They're half they
Speaker 1: have two goals. Keep him out of jail, graduated high school.
Speaker 1: I mean, look, I look at my a man that
Speaker 1: that that was preaching on. What's this a monday? You know?
Speaker 1: Because even looking at myself right, if I'm if I
Speaker 1: gotta work ten hours a day, right, just to go
Speaker 1: to work, that's ten hours on my day. I gotta
Speaker 1: sleep at some point, right, think about it, I would
Speaker 1: have to sleep at some point. So what are we saying?
Speaker 1: Do I need to sleep? I need what? So if
Speaker 1: we do that, that's eighteen hours already gone. We ain't
Speaker 1: talking about travel time right, So travel time is one
Speaker 1: hour where I go one hour back, So that's twenty
Speaker 1: hours already on my day. So I got four hours
Speaker 1: to do? What with you? Just to be a father
Speaker 1: of three kids? Talk to him of more kids him
Speaker 1: four hours? I got four hours to do that. I
Speaker 1: told I've been helping. I've been helping the giants, right,
Speaker 1: playing Hamsuns on God and they don't take time to
Speaker 1: but I've been talking to I've been helping play Hamsuns, right,
Speaker 1: I helped him. I'm like, bro, let me get you
Speaker 1: all your own label. I'm gonna help you'all start your
Speaker 1: own label. I'm gonna show you how to do this right.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, okay, look, I'm gonna take this oural.
Speaker 1: I really don't have a litt business putting our business
Speaker 1: out there, but I thought it was fair, right, I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna market y'all. Ship. All you have to do
Speaker 1: is produce the record and help me market it. I'm
Speaker 1: going to market it. I will advance money on marketing everything. Dog.
Speaker 1: When I tell you the time for them to think
Speaker 1: and to understand what I'm saying, it's so minute. Because
Speaker 1: Joey is working at a place where he's really an essential, right.
Speaker 1: He works at a place where they literally put all together.
Speaker 1: They they're responsible for the grocery distribution that's going to
Speaker 1: all the stories. So he has to pack all these
Speaker 1: forklifts to go to all these stories. Time, so he's
Speaker 1: there ten to twelve hours a day, right, He's there
Speaker 1: ten to twelve hours a day half the day, right,
Speaker 1: So then he needs somebody's father. His travel time is
Speaker 1: two hours hour to two hours a day, four hours,
Speaker 1: and I'm pressing him like, hey, bro, y'all need to
Speaker 1: take time to figure out how we're gonna market. You
Speaker 1: need to figure out how to produce this video because
Speaker 1: if you don't, you need to have enough money to
Speaker 1: pay somebody else to do this fourteen hours and you
Speaker 1: want me to do that. You're talking about a per
Speaker 1: day schedule. But you know, so dig this. So this
Speaker 1: is what I told him, and this is what I
Speaker 1: would tell you. And it's fucked up to tell somebody this, right,
Speaker 1: it's fucked up to tell usbody this. You have enough
Speaker 1: time in a day, right, especially somebody intelligent you like
Speaker 1: you move. You got enough time in a day to
Speaker 1: do your job, to be a parent, to be a husband.
Speaker 1: The problem is if you actually put the extra foot
Speaker 1: forward to handle your business, you just won't have time
Speaker 1: for you. That's who you have to remove time from.
Speaker 1: So so so so I'm glad you said that because
Speaker 1: I need the world to understand that that's what the
Speaker 1: expectation is. But that's somebody for you. No no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no time. But but it is the time. But
Speaker 1: that's why I said, if you But this is why
Speaker 1: I said, it can't be That's why it can't be
Speaker 1: about money. It can't be about have to be about passion,
Speaker 1: because like like Pete said, he's right about that. That
Speaker 1: time has to be for you. You have to love
Speaker 1: what you're doing so much, and that's how you can
Speaker 1: make that at the time. Yes, that that's how you
Speaker 1: can do that. But you gotta think, like I always say,
Speaker 1: you can't make time. And this is why I told
Speaker 1: you earlier. I'm glad I love going to work, Brocuse,
Speaker 1: See if I didn't love going to work, I can't
Speaker 1: even consider none of this ship you're talking about. Because
Speaker 1: see now I love that, right, I love going to
Speaker 1: work and I love this. Yeah, so guess what, it's
Speaker 1: all me time. But but see now it's my family time,
Speaker 1: is me time, me coming to do this is me
Speaker 1: time and tired. It don't feel the same. That's why
Speaker 1: it's the happiest guy that I know. It don't feel
Speaker 1: This is just the happiest guy that I know when
Speaker 1: he's happy all goddamn day every day. He submerged. It
Speaker 1: don't feel the same now, that's what we're saying. Though
Speaker 1: it don't feel the same to me. My life don't
Speaker 1: feel the same no more. You see what I'm saying
Speaker 1: that because at first I was going to jobs I
Speaker 1: didn't like and I just out to go. Then when
Speaker 1: it comes to ship, I like, I was too tired
Speaker 1: to do it because I'm too tired. But now I'm
Speaker 1: at work thinking about this type of ship. You know,
Speaker 1: it's just what I'm saying. Now I'm at work, I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm right bad. And this is the co part and
Speaker 1: this and this goes back to the point of being
Speaker 1: a white man. Pete. The brothers love to produce the content,
Speaker 1: and we're the most creative motherfucker's on the planet in theory, right,
Speaker 1: we could do everything runs fat jump, I figure out
Speaker 1: to make ship, all kind of ship. The reason that
Speaker 1: the white man, the proverbial white man, makes more of
Speaker 1: the money, it's because really the hard work is in marketing. Yeah, marketing, monetization,
Speaker 1: the business model. That's that's the that's the ugly, gritty
Speaker 1: work that's so miserable as work. I can get Joe
Speaker 1: induced per se to get in the studio and make
Speaker 1: a song, but to have them take time to mark
Speaker 1: get it feel me, that's the problem. So what happens
Speaker 1: is you get these artists right who just want to
Speaker 1: make se These they just want to make albums, They
Speaker 1: just want to make songs. They don't want to get
Speaker 1: into marketing. I guess a thousand niggas saying they're independent,
Speaker 1: but they're not spending their own money, nor do they
Speaker 1: know how to actually market. They don't even know what
Speaker 1: marketing is. People think marketing is either promotional advertising. They
Speaker 1: think it's that simple publicity all of me, I need
Speaker 1: a publicist. It's like, what are you taking public? This song?
Speaker 1: Songs don't need to be public. What are you taking public?
Speaker 1: You don't take a song public, take brands public. Right,
Speaker 1: So it's a tough out, you know what I'm saying. So,
Speaker 1: and it's hard for me because even in that particular situation, right,
Speaker 1: I'm saying here, I'm gonna help y'all do this. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna help you got y'all because y'all can make records
Speaker 1: really well. But now if they need me to do more,
Speaker 1: guess what I'm like, bro, if have to dedicate hours
Speaker 1: upon hours upon hours of marketing, y'all ship man at
Speaker 1: a record label, pete right at a record label. Because
Speaker 1: if it's a thousand people that work in that building,
Speaker 1: nine work in the marketing department, there's not a motherfucker
Speaker 1: at the record label. Whether it's universal deaf jam interscope.
Speaker 1: There's not a motherfucking there that make beats. There's not
Speaker 1: a motherfucking there that right hooks or right songs. There's
Speaker 1: not a motherfucker that mixing master and engineer. The closest
Speaker 1: thing that's at a record label that they have to
Speaker 1: do that they have something to do with album. They
Speaker 1: don't even have a motherfucker that takes pictures. They have
Speaker 1: a motherfucker who puts graphics on the cover. That's it.
Speaker 1: That's all they can do. When it comes to a CD.
Speaker 1: They can print the CD. They actually don't even print
Speaker 1: the CD. They take that to somebody else. They have
Speaker 1: a motherfucker who put graphics on the artwork. They don't
Speaker 1: even take the picture. M Yeah, So that means the
Speaker 1: whole building is dedicated to marketing, marketing and illegal. It
Speaker 1: ain't even an attorney that working at motherfucker. Oh you're
Speaker 1: not there, you feel what I'm saying. Everybody works in
Speaker 1: the marketing department. So it's a tough out. It's a
Speaker 1: tough out. And and and that's something that the proverbial
Speaker 1: white man understands. I mean, he understands the business and
Speaker 1: infrastructure of things like again. We we look right at
Speaker 1: we look at America like it's just their far for slavery.
Speaker 1: We're mad at America. Were mad at chap As, y'all
Speaker 1: was Nika. They was just buying niggas at the whole
Speaker 1: selling retail. We're not cussing out Spain. All these holes
Speaker 1: want to fly to Spain and see the uh the
Speaker 1: fucking Eiffel Tower. They're not mad at Spain for having
Speaker 1: that slave trade company. They want to go to the
Speaker 1: Netherlands and afterdam and smoked they weed. They're not mad
Speaker 1: at their motherfucker's who probably had one of the biggest
Speaker 1: slave trade companies. They want to go to all these
Speaker 1: different countries. Holes always want to travel and be up
Speaker 1: in these mother crackers faces. Feel me, all these crackers faces,
Speaker 1: and these motherfucker's as guilty as the motherfucker's. Y'all hate here,
Speaker 1: but you don't know that because you don't got enough
Speaker 1: fucking time to think. M hm. And then they called
Speaker 1: me crazy and called me a north All because because
Speaker 1: I got time to think, I've always made forced time
Speaker 1: to think. I will I won't ignore you to think
Speaker 1: you'll be talking They're gonna be talking to me and
Speaker 1: then they'll be talking. I'd be like, I'm thinking to me,
Speaker 1: that's like what I was saying before podcast. I don't
Speaker 1: want to date anymore. I want to buy my time back.
Speaker 1: That's what I do when I when I spend ten
Speaker 1: dollars on a cigar, it's not that I want ten
Speaker 1: dollars a cigar. That is ten dollars that I'm paying
Speaker 1: for ninety minutes to think. I on a cul de
Speaker 1: sac in the San Fernando Valley, in our leader behind
Speaker 1: the five freeway fifteen football in this grimy barrio cul
Speaker 1: de sac, parked there, got outside of my ave Maria
Speaker 1: and fucking smoked for eighty minutes and thought, m and
Speaker 1: it was the best. And I bought that ship online
Speaker 1: the best four dollars fifty since I ever spending my
Speaker 1: fucking life beautiful, And there's and like there's always, But
Speaker 1: that's again, that's my metime. My meat time. Isn't I
Speaker 1: need to go do whatever the fuck? That's my meat time.
Speaker 1: Like if whatever you're, whatever you're that's the thing. People
Speaker 1: like to talk about their priorities extremely dishonestly. Whatever your
Speaker 1: priorities are are going to show, you don't need to
Speaker 1: tell me what they are. If your priorities are I
Speaker 1: really am about that bag, really, then why are you
Speaker 1: talking to me? Because it looks like your priorities are socializing.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm I'm gonna reach for a five on now.
Speaker 1: So it's a lot of chit chat and not a
Speaker 1: lot of you know, get at Yeah, don't get at
Speaker 1: what you're talking about. It's a lot of chit chat,
Speaker 1: but not enough get at chit chat, get at you know,
Speaker 1: like a great example, like I made some little page
Speaker 1: of ship money I got off of the little uh
Speaker 1: government crap. How many people went on for fox sake,
Speaker 1: for for a world that was closed from travel. I
Speaker 1: never seen more trips taken in the last year than
Speaker 1: in the year my goddamn miserable life. I don't know
Speaker 1: a bit and been on fifteen trips in the last
Speaker 1: nine months. Let's see. Favorite thing. I bought a bus
Speaker 1: down section eight apartment building in North Memphis. I'm up
Speaker 1: over a hundred some percent to nearly twenty five grand
Speaker 1: in crypto, and that's gonna double in the next fucking
Speaker 1: six months. I'm putting more down. I'm probably gonna leverage
Speaker 1: the first building for a second building. Do you know
Speaker 1: how many trips I've been on. Oh, zero, zero trips,
Speaker 1: that's right. Zero. I went to Vegas a few times
Speaker 1: so that I could hold up with some better WiFi,
Speaker 1: to do better work, and open some and open an
Speaker 1: LLC out of state so I could avoid taxes a
Speaker 1: little bit. But you know, when I go to Vegas Tuesday.
Speaker 1: You know when you go to Vegas Saturday, my hotel
Speaker 1: rooms eighteen dollars. Yours is a hundred and eighteen dollars.
Speaker 1: You spend money all goddamn day. I work all goddamn day.
Speaker 1: When I'm out there, I'm at the government building filling
Speaker 1: out paperwork. You're at the fucking aria filling out paperwork
Speaker 1: because you got a drink bill signed the White Man