Speaker 1: Get a little called me reporting wise live in Atlanta, Georgia.
Speaker 1: Walking to the ball show. I go to the name
Speaker 1: of Frid Simmons. I go over to the name you know,
Speaker 1: bt Isaac Hayes, Tivoty Fox in the building. Wait, what
Speaker 1: was double trouble?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: I just did? Yeah, but and energy. Let's go.
Speaker 1: Let's go.
Speaker 4: Hey, hey, hey, now, welcome back to the show.
Speaker 2: How you guys doing fan base?
Speaker 3: What's up?
Speaker 1: We gotta come over there to a new spot. I
Speaker 1: stood you. I apologize. I had a long day that
Speaker 1: one day.
Speaker 2: Don't worry about it. Yeah. New office is sexy right
Speaker 2: up there in West Mintown. Hang it out, so yeah,
Speaker 2: it's lovely. We got a little bit more money.
Speaker 5: Okay, I can tell y'all got a lot bit more
Speaker 5: money because y'all here suing people.
Speaker 1: We're gonna get stop stop stop Timmy Fox.
Speaker 4: Start off hot.
Speaker 1: Now are you back in Atlanta? I know he was
Speaker 1: on the radio in Saint Louis.
Speaker 4: Get delivered.
Speaker 1: What we don't get into that, we're gonna get into that.
Speaker 1: She got save somebody she used to work with.
Speaker 4: That co host he co holes got wet.
Speaker 1: Talk about that in a minute. Howse fan base doing fan.
Speaker 2: Base is awesome. We are over eight hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: thousand users. Oh yeah, yeah, you know, I'm We just
Speaker 2: launched a brand new feature called watch Party in Audio Rooms,
Speaker 2: which you guys have to check out, which is basically
Speaker 2: you can pind of a YouTube video inside of an
Speaker 2: audio chat room man watch it with your friends. So
Speaker 2: it's very very funny. It's really cool. But and we're
Speaker 2: raising more money as always because we're a black founder
Speaker 2: startup and we don't get no money. So I'm raising
Speaker 2: seventeen million dollars. I raised about two point eight million
Speaker 2: of that seventeen in this latest round, and so you know,
Speaker 2: we're continuing to scale the company.
Speaker 1: I know it's very hard to just raise money personally.
Speaker 6: For you, your dad, Isaac Hayes, long lived the legend.
Speaker 6: And how difficult is for you because now you're doing
Speaker 6: it out of Atlanta as well too. When a lot
Speaker 6: of people who are doing tech companies they do it
Speaker 6: on the West Coast where everyone is at Yes, starting
Speaker 6: in San Francisco, how difficult could you please educate a
Speaker 6: lot of people who are watching how difficult it is
Speaker 6: to just number one start a tech company, and then
Speaker 6: how even more hard it is for people to do
Speaker 6: it in the comfort of their home, their own residents
Speaker 6: on the East Coast.
Speaker 2: Well, I actually think I have an advantage. The tech
Speaker 2: part is tech, so you can you can code anywhere
Speaker 2: on Earth. I think what gives us the advantage is
Speaker 2: that all the other platforms, well, fan base moves at
Speaker 2: the speed of the culture that we create. Other platforms
Speaker 2: move the speed in which they copy us.
Speaker 1: This is why is this why you're in Atlanta?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Absolutely, because I mean social media is powered by
Speaker 2: black people and little kids. That's it. Young people and
Speaker 2: black cultures with power social media. And so to the
Speaker 2: point that everything that we do, a lot of what
Speaker 2: we do, not everything, but a lot of what we
Speaker 2: do gets copied by other platforms. And I don't get mad.
Speaker 2: It's just as we know, Oh, you guys got money,
Speaker 2: So then the money is the only thing that separates us,
Speaker 2: because we have the culture first, the functionality, the culture
Speaker 2: of the energy. So I'm not worried about that at all.
Speaker 5: Now, what made you want to start your own company,
Speaker 5: especially getting into such a competitive space. You know where
Speaker 5: you're going against Facebook, Instagram? Yeah, you know Acts now
Speaker 5: known as Twitter.
Speaker 2: Because black people make everything cool. But we don't own it.
Speaker 2: So if you go down a list of inventions all
Speaker 2: throughout history, did you know ice cream and ice cream
Speaker 2: scrup was invented by a black man? But we're not Briars,
Speaker 2: we're not eighties, we're not Ben and Jerry's. Did you
Speaker 2: know that a black woman invented the security system? Did
Speaker 2: you know that we're not ADT, we're not brinks, we're
Speaker 2: not ring And so you know, we don't any of
Speaker 2: these infrastructures that are these cute which entertainment companies, the NBA,
Speaker 2: the NFL, TV and film, the music business, social media.
Speaker 2: None of those are owned by black people. None of
Speaker 2: the infrastructures are the player's power leads, the artist power,
Speaker 2: the music industry, and all these things like that. So
Speaker 2: social media's powered by black culture. So I said, I'm
Speaker 2: not going to try to make money on social media.
Speaker 2: I want to build social media so we all can
Speaker 2: make money. So that's why I wanted to start. And
Speaker 2: this kid from Memphis went viral for dancing in the
Speaker 2: Spider Man costume and he didn't know how to make money.
Speaker 2: I was like, we need app where people can subscribe
Speaker 2: to people like Netflix.
Speaker 5: So let me ask you this, Why do you feel
Speaker 5: like black people don't own any of the culture that
Speaker 5: I feel like we influence and helped create.
Speaker 2: Well, for the first two hundred years, we were killed
Speaker 2: and it was stolen from us. So or you know
Speaker 2: ip's patents, all that stuff. I think for the second,
Speaker 2: you know, the last hundred years, we've been taught to
Speaker 2: try to infiltrate systems of white supremacy to reach the top.
Speaker 2: So you only thing you know is, oh, I gotta
Speaker 2: fight my way through Hollywood. I gotta fight my way
Speaker 2: through the NBA and the NFL, and so growing up
Speaker 2: in the city like Atlanta, when you see black leadership
Speaker 2: and entertainment and excellence. So I've seen La rebuild a face,
Speaker 2: I've seen QC, I've seen Tyler Perry, I've seen Mayor.
Speaker 2: So it's like I don't have to I could just
Speaker 2: do this often right here and be successful. So I
Speaker 2: just have a different mindset by the examples that you
Speaker 2: know were done before me, the people that were successful
Speaker 2: before I was.
Speaker 6: I can appreciate that because when I was working at
Speaker 6: Warner Records, shut out to Warner Records, I helped add
Speaker 6: fan base to the list of things that people had
Speaker 6: to do when they come to Atlanta, because you know,
Speaker 6: you think about it, you gotta go to Irhart, You
Speaker 6: got to go to this station, you gotta go to
Speaker 6: that station. We have now added fan base as a
Speaker 6: visit culturally, when you come to Atlanta, if you're an artist, actress,
Speaker 6: or what an influencer of a stature, you have to
Speaker 6: go stop by fan base because it's important.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's I mean, and it's here, and it's in Atlanta.
Speaker 2: I got told that by VC here not too long ago.
Speaker 2: It's like, why are you build a tech company in Atlanta?
Speaker 2: But I'm like, because I can build anything Mark Zuckerberg
Speaker 2: can build, but they can't build black people. Mm hmm,
Speaker 2: I can't. I'm telling you, Like I'm not. I see
Speaker 2: it all the time. Like I'm not. I'm extremely confident
Speaker 2: in the ability to build something that can be better
Speaker 2: than anything that they can build, because I know what
Speaker 2: powers their social media platforms. I would say that the Elon,
Speaker 2: I would say that the Mark. I would say that
Speaker 2: to uh Kevin's system, I would say that to what's
Speaker 2: the see of Adamissary. I would commonly say that none
Speaker 2: of your platforms work without black people with a straight face,
Speaker 2: like they don't.
Speaker 3: I think they know that though you think you think so,
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 2: They know it? But they don't. Tru but they but
Speaker 2: they're but.
Speaker 5: The well, Kenny Burns was on the show and we
Speaker 5: had a really good, interesting conversation that uh went really viral.
Speaker 5: We talked about, you know, the I guess the character
Speaker 5: that Elon Muss has become. You know, I feel like
Speaker 5: first he was kind of like you know.
Speaker 4: Iron Man, like he's cool.
Speaker 5: Then you know, I feel like he kind of picked
Speaker 5: the side and kind of showed that like you know
Speaker 5: who he who he really is? And I said me
Speaker 5: and Kenny Burns was talking about, I was like, you
Speaker 5: ever noticed every time black people we become successful, we
Speaker 5: start making money, we give our money to other people
Speaker 5: that are suppressing our own kind Like prime example, if
Speaker 5: somebody came out for already saying you know, I'm gonna
Speaker 5: come out, you know with this.
Speaker 4: Clothing line, people are gonna be like, oh, okay, cool.
Speaker 5: But then somebody can say I'm coming out with a
Speaker 5: clothing line and I'm not gonna donate to help any
Speaker 5: of y'all black people, and everybody is gonna give this
Speaker 5: person all the money as soon as they.
Speaker 4: Come up with the money.
Speaker 5: Because we was talking about tesla and I said, it's
Speaker 5: like a fashion statement for people to post how cool
Speaker 5: their tesla is.
Speaker 1: Hyper trucks, Yeah.
Speaker 4: Disciple trucks.
Speaker 5: And I said, you never see people post anything that's
Speaker 5: that we consider black owned that's cool because it's almost
Speaker 5: like our own people see it is anything black owned,
Speaker 5: not cool.
Speaker 2: Not good at that. So the gift of the curse
Speaker 2: of being black is that we are at the apex
Speaker 2: of innovation. So everything that so we kind of take stuff,
Speaker 2: make it cool, and then hand it off. So meaning
Speaker 2: like two years from now, a cyber truck's gonna be laughing, right,
Speaker 2: because it'll be something else. Be like, man, that's a
Speaker 2: weak Like we understand it's something. But people pick those
Speaker 2: things up and turn them into businesses. They pick up
Speaker 2: rock and roll, they pick up hip hop, they pick
Speaker 2: up all these things. Or we don't recognize the power
Speaker 2: that we have in business. And so I'm I'm an
Speaker 2: infrastructure person. If you're not building infrastructure, you're just wasting
Speaker 2: your time. I don't care what business you're in, I
Speaker 2: don't care. I don't care if it's the media business,
Speaker 2: the entertainment sports, gaming, whatever it is. You have to
Speaker 2: start building infrastructure because that's where the money is. Facebook's
Speaker 2: at one point three triggon dollar company. It's powered by
Speaker 2: a bunch of black people, though, a bunch of skits, dances, songs, music,
Speaker 2: all that music. Think about Yeah, Twitter.
Speaker 5: Black Twitter, I tell people all the time, black Twitter
Speaker 5: runs Twitter.
Speaker 2: Yeah, those are the.
Speaker 5: People that's on there all day, having topics, discussing conversations
Speaker 5: about things that we like or dislike.
Speaker 7: Well, I think at this point we have to make
Speaker 7: you know, becoming CEOs and businesses. We have to put
Speaker 7: that like in the schools and talk about it in
Speaker 7: our communities and stuff like that, because we wasn't talking
Speaker 7: about it in my house household. We weren't talking about
Speaker 7: finances and credit and we're good to be the talent,
Speaker 7: but like you said, becoming the CEO, we don't talk
Speaker 7: about that. We want to be in front of the
Speaker 7: camera but not behind it. We don't understand the importance
Speaker 7: of that.
Speaker 2: So I'm glad that we're cash We're cash sensitive. We're
Speaker 2: cashing emmor meaning I could offer equity to somebody and
Speaker 2: they'd be like nah, but I can say give me.
Speaker 2: They can say give me half a million, hundred thousand
Speaker 2: dollars they taken and understand that the equity would be
Speaker 2: worth X amount of dollars. I saw Magic Johnson talk
Speaker 2: about he would have been he would have five dollars
Speaker 2: the stock.
Speaker 1: Because of the lakers, Right, was it a laker?
Speaker 2: I mean Nike, you tried to give you tried to
Speaker 2: sign up.
Speaker 5: Shannon Sharp just had a topic where he was talking
Speaker 5: about his financial advisor told so Google is too hot
Speaker 5: right now, don't invest in And then he was like,
Speaker 5: look at it. Now, you know that stock would have
Speaker 5: been worth three billion dollars.
Speaker 2: Wow, I put Canton video, go ahead, run it up
Speaker 2: them chips for AI. I'm invested in that. But the
Speaker 2: point is that, no, what I'm saying, the point is
Speaker 2: is that the social media is the infrastructure that we
Speaker 2: can control and power. What makes social media popular the
Speaker 2: user us so on the back end, who owns it? Like,
Speaker 2: then if you own it and then use it, you
Speaker 2: add value to it. Correct. And so we have about
Speaker 2: sixteen or seventeen thousand investors from all areas, from people
Speaker 2: that put two hundred and forty five dollars in there,
Speaker 2: the people that put one hundred grand in there and
Speaker 2: so collectively we elect for our Simon shout out, thank
Speaker 2: you very much. I appreciate that. I actually just didn't investor.
Speaker 2: Thon had a bunch of people come on and talk
Speaker 2: about that. But the power of like us being able
Speaker 2: to elevate a tech startup to you know, a billion
Speaker 2: dollar company, then a ten billion, then one hundred billion
Speaker 2: dollar company. That's generational wealth. That's where the money's made.
Speaker 2: The money is generational. Weather is in that. I don't
Speaker 2: you know, chasing retail stocks and I get it, it's cool,
Speaker 2: but the real money's in seed investing in companies before
Speaker 2: they go public or before they get acquired. You want
Speaker 2: to be on that cap table.
Speaker 1: Speaking to cap table. What the hell you got going on?
Speaker 1: As Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: Sir, Oh, that's not capital, that's just that's just capital.
Speaker 6: So it wasn't his like his he was coming out
Speaker 6: with he was using your dad's music or was his.
Speaker 2: For his campaign campaign?
Speaker 1: They were using your dad's music for something? But wait,
Speaker 1: what what what were they doing?
Speaker 2: First? They were using they were using a song that
Speaker 2: my father wrote as the exit song for Donald trumpet
Speaker 2: every rally he did. Time they were using they were
Speaker 2: playing his song as he walked off stage. So I
Speaker 2: wasn't aware initially of the amount of times. But the
Speaker 2: first time I took issue was that he used it
Speaker 2: at the NRA convention right after the Uvalde mass shooting.
Speaker 2: And I was like, my dad wouldn't want him at
Speaker 2: the NRA convention playing his song after these kids just
Speaker 2: got murdered, literally like right down you know the street,
Speaker 2: basically in Texas. And so I posted a tweet about it,
Speaker 2: and then I didn't really think about it except every
Speaker 2: time I would hear the song, I would sweet about it.
Speaker 2: And so then the last time he did it was
Speaker 2: in Atlanta, and I was like, yo, and then shout
Speaker 2: out to James Walker, tourny, James Walker. He's like, I
Speaker 2: can make him stop if you want to. So me
Speaker 2: and James, because I mean, we've asked, we sent a
Speaker 2: season assists. You know, you do the stuff, so cool.
Speaker 2: So then James and I are cool, We're gonna We're
Speaker 2: gonna give him. You know, Well, first we discovered that
Speaker 2: he actually used a song about one hundred and thirty
Speaker 2: three times.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 2: And so when you so for politicians, when they play
Speaker 2: music at political rallies, you have to get something called
Speaker 2: a political use license from BMI ASCAPS CROs Right. If
Speaker 2: you get notified by a writer or an artist that
Speaker 2: they don't want you using your music, you're no longer
Speaker 2: allowed to use it. Donald Trump was notified that he
Speaker 2: was no longer able to use that song and then
Speaker 2: continue to use it. So he used it before he
Speaker 2: got a license, and he used it after he got
Speaker 2: a license to the tune of like fifty one I
Speaker 2: think plus times and when that's willful copyright copyright in
Speaker 2: friens with that's one hundred and fifty thousand dollars per
Speaker 2: in French time every time he does it. And so
Speaker 2: we got a temporary injunction file against him, which is
Speaker 2: really very rare. Shout out to the judge, just thrash
Speaker 2: you did that, which means it bar Donald Trump from
Speaker 2: playing our music, playing my father's music anymore until we
Speaker 2: saw this matter. Now we're in the trial phase of
Speaker 2: whatever this you know situation's gonna be.
Speaker 4: So, do you think that.
Speaker 5: If Donald Trump doesn't win the presidential election, do you
Speaker 5: think wild guess this question for both of y'alls. Do
Speaker 5: y'all think that he's actually gonna see.
Speaker 4: Any jail time for the crimes that he was convicted for.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 7: I don't because why are you even still able to run?
Speaker 7: That's what I don't understand. Like he's he's getting away
Speaker 7: with so much that you and I couldn't get away with.
Speaker 7: And he got so much money and so much power. Yeah,
Speaker 7: I could see him walking away from this.
Speaker 2: I think he's running to stay out of jail. Yes,
Speaker 2: I think that if he because then he would have
Speaker 2: immunity as the president. But he doesn't. Then these cases
Speaker 2: can be brought back and then he can see time
Speaker 2: for it. But you know, we be following the bag.
Speaker 2: I mean, we're from an opportunity of him though so
Speaker 2: many times. I'm just like in Atlanta, we fumbled out,
Speaker 2: so you know, we gotta we gotta stay on top
Speaker 2: of it. But yeah, I think he'll I think he'll
Speaker 2: definitely probably see some time.
Speaker 3: M hmm.
Speaker 7: I mean, you know, I'm so used to people like
Speaker 7: him getting away with stuff all the time that that'll
Speaker 7: be interesting to see. I don't think it's gonna happen,
Speaker 7: all right.
Speaker 3: It might, it might be a new day. I don't know.
Speaker 6: Speaking of not happening, ms Fox, you are no longer
Speaker 6: on the morning show in Saint Louis.
Speaker 1: You were a radio host, yes.
Speaker 6: With my boy Shorty, the Prince and this other guy
Speaker 6: what was his name, mister Delivered.
Speaker 1: What's his name? Adam? Is it something called Well? And Carwell.
Speaker 2: Was on that show?
Speaker 1: Yep, Tiffany Fox Andrew.
Speaker 2: So quiet.
Speaker 4: Wait, so how was your experience on doing a morning show?
Speaker 7: I know that loved it. It was, but I loved it.
Speaker 7: I loved everything out it. It was a big contest
Speaker 7: in Saint Louis for people who don't know, Yes, I'm
Speaker 7: from Saint Louis.
Speaker 3: Yes, Sexy read yes.
Speaker 7: So you know, they did a whole contest for the
Speaker 7: new girl for the morning shows called the Home Team
Speaker 7: because it was a previous girl with Shorty and.
Speaker 3: The other guy.
Speaker 7: And then Missus Delivered and then after that, after that,
Speaker 7: I did a contest, I won, came, shut it down.
Speaker 7: The ratings was, you know whatever, and then when I came,
Speaker 7: it went to number two so in the market. Yeah,
Speaker 7: so you know, we were doing our thing. We was
Speaker 7: all having fun. We were like a really cool, you
Speaker 7: know team, and then out of nowhere, me and Missus
Speaker 7: Delivered had an argument about the photo shoot.
Speaker 3: We had an argument about a photo shoot.
Speaker 7: And the next day it was like we need, you know,
Speaker 7: emergency meeting, and it was like it went crazy. It
Speaker 7: was like you you just went in there and did
Speaker 7: what you like and said, what.
Speaker 6: Happened now, caribna for wrong? What's some of this happening
Speaker 6: live on the radio?
Speaker 1: Which part the arguing? You guys argue?
Speaker 7: So what happened was again me and missus delivered. We're
Speaker 7: doing like we were.
Speaker 4: Like you keep calling him delivered, that man delivered.
Speaker 3: Because I'm gonna keep it right there.
Speaker 7: So because so I'm thinking we're friends and we're on
Speaker 7: FaceTime like making beans and all kind of stuff. And
Speaker 7: then the next day I'm tired of talking about this
Speaker 7: photo shoot or you're doing it or what because I'm just.
Speaker 3: Involved about our outfits. I got the whole planned again.
Speaker 4: Like about the photo shoot, the whole photo shoo.
Speaker 7: It was like, I understand content is important, So I
Speaker 7: was coming up with different things for us to go
Speaker 7: viral or you know, just to show us interacting or
Speaker 7: whatever from cooking or the photo shoots or whatever.
Speaker 3: Just being creative.
Speaker 7: And every time I would try to come up with something,
Speaker 7: this person just was trying to Oh, I.
Speaker 3: Can't, I can't do it this day. I can't da
Speaker 3: da da da da. And I got tired of that.
Speaker 7: So eventually I was like, listen, you don't want to
Speaker 7: do it, fine, but you're not the Beyonce of this situation.
Speaker 3: We're not about to do that.
Speaker 7: And the next day I'm thinking, we're coming in to
Speaker 7: talk about Okay, why did y'all have an argument? No,
Speaker 7: they he had went in and just told bold face lies,
Speaker 7: and it honestly broke my heart.
Speaker 3: It hurt my feelings because it.
Speaker 7: Was like, I thought we were cool, like we gonna
Speaker 7: talk about this, like why did.
Speaker 3: You take it that far?
Speaker 7: And once they realized that he flied out was lying,
Speaker 7: they wanted me and Surety to continue to try to
Speaker 7: work with.
Speaker 3: This individual, and we were just like no.
Speaker 7: And eventually they talked to us and we was like
Speaker 7: we'll try one more time, and we got it, you know,
Speaker 7: because they had suspended him for a second. And then
Speaker 7: when they when we came back in the studio on air,
Speaker 7: it just went bad.
Speaker 1: Wait what happened on.
Speaker 3: It was basically like.
Speaker 7: It's this segment that was you know, designed for this
Speaker 7: in particular for him, whatever him, because sometimes you know
Speaker 7: what I mean, it just depends on what day it is.
Speaker 7: So you know, when that happened, it was like, it's
Speaker 7: a part where Shorty's supposed to come in and set
Speaker 7: it up for that person, and Shorty had tapped out,
Speaker 7: and I'm trying to get in there, and I'm like, okay,
Speaker 7: guys and this and this, Oh no, don't you say
Speaker 7: anything to me.
Speaker 3: I'm waiting on my producer.
Speaker 7: I was like, well, I'm just trying to Okay, We'll
Speaker 7: go ahead, you know, I'm still trying to be professional.
Speaker 4: And you guys on the radio, you're on the radio.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, I'm trying to be I was.
Speaker 7: Okay, well, and our PD is right there, and so
Speaker 7: you know, I'm like, just you know, go ahead.
Speaker 3: I'll go in. My producer tells me sure.
Speaker 7: It's like, man, go ahead, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: We just was over it, you know what I mean.
Speaker 7: And so after that, it was like, yeah, because you
Speaker 7: gotta have chemistry, there's gotta be some form of trust
Speaker 7: between the co hosts and everything.
Speaker 3: Day we have to you know what I mean.
Speaker 7: So it was just like I think they were scared
Speaker 7: to just let this individual go because it was previous
Speaker 7: things that was going on before I even.
Speaker 3: Had got there. Or whatever.
Speaker 7: So it was just like they have been talking about
Speaker 7: bankruptcy and stuff like that with the show and whatnot,
Speaker 7: but I'm not buying it.
Speaker 4: So oh, they pulled the radio trick and said we
Speaker 4: don't have any.
Speaker 3: Money bankrupt show.
Speaker 4: Really yeah, yeah, that's it.
Speaker 5: That's the radio trick that a lot of people don't
Speaker 5: understand when when like, okay, when stuff is going on
Speaker 5: for them letting people go, they'd be like, oh, we're
Speaker 5: not making any money, yes, all too well.
Speaker 7: It's like what we were just her celebrating last week
Speaker 7: about X y Z and how good the show is
Speaker 7: going on and this and that, and because this person
Speaker 7: probably gonna take their medicine that day, had a big,
Speaker 7: bright idea to just come in here and just try
Speaker 7: to cause problems backfired.
Speaker 1: Could ever be in the same room and fix whatever happened?
Speaker 4: It didn't work? So is that person still on the radio?
Speaker 3: Not at all?
Speaker 7: So I understand. I think he's selling plates or something.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure.
Speaker 4: That's the last thing.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 8: It could be deserved time for baller.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, this is people asking for advice from us.
Speaker 6: Okay, time, it's okay, dear ball Alert, I am an
Speaker 6: out of state I am in an out of state,
Speaker 6: out of state co parenting situation. My son lives in
Speaker 6: Atlanta with his mom. He has an obsession with his iPad.
Speaker 6: He is with me for fall break and every time
Speaker 6: I took it from him, he has a damn temper tantrum.
Speaker 1: He is twelve.
Speaker 6: I call his mom and she sees nothing wrong with
Speaker 6: him being on his tablet all day. What do y'all think?
Speaker 5: BT, Well, I don't have kids, so I'm gonna pass
Speaker 5: it down to you.
Speaker 3: Guys, I don't have kids. I'm gonna pass it down here.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go first. So what she should do for him?
Speaker 1: Bit dog?
Speaker 6: You should just have boundaries, have some times where it
Speaker 6: time's out, so two hours here stop.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'll go outside. He's a he's a twelve year
Speaker 1: old boy. Go outside, play some basketball.
Speaker 6: You're gonna fall break, I agree. Or go somewhere and
Speaker 6: get some food. No tablets or something like that. Come back,
Speaker 6: all right, get back on the tablet for a little bit.
Speaker 6: After that, let's play some video games or something.
Speaker 1: All right. After that, let's make sure we showered. I
Speaker 1: don't know, let's go do something.
Speaker 6: Just make just make him as active as possible, but
Speaker 6: control the tablet time and just break it up.
Speaker 1: Not all day though, all day. That's a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of this right here.
Speaker 3: We wanted to go outside.
Speaker 5: But when I was a kid, I used to be
Speaker 5: one of those kids that will play video games all day.
Speaker 4: I'll send in the house to play videos.
Speaker 6: The problem playing video games now they don't even want
Speaker 6: to play video games.
Speaker 1: Because when I.
Speaker 5: Was a kid, I would go play the video game,
Speaker 5: and then I go outside and play basketball.
Speaker 2: Then I.
Speaker 8: Game.
Speaker 1: Yeah, go somewhere, go to the movie.
Speaker 2: Yeah, don't nobody in the woods.
Speaker 4: These tablets.
Speaker 5: I don't know if y'all pay attention, but every time
Speaker 5: I'm out, I always see people and they kids tablets
Speaker 5: like like that, Like it's like a simulation.
Speaker 2: That's seriously, I mean, that's what we are shut up
Speaker 2: here here the time.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I would just saying, you know, just try
Speaker 1: to break it up. Try to be get creative.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 6: You know, I feel like you're complaining, but we're not
Speaker 6: actually doing any parenting. So I feel like, you know,
Speaker 6: just on some parent vibes. Try to get creative with
Speaker 6: how you share his time with the tablet.
Speaker 2: That's so nice, Well, great, advice from my father.
Speaker 5: Time for love versus but it's now time for love
Speaker 5: versus money.
Speaker 6: We're gonna name a couple and you guys have to
Speaker 6: tell us if they're together for the love or.
Speaker 1: For the money.
Speaker 3: We're in the hot seat.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we don't participate with you.
Speaker 4: Megan Good and Jonathan.
Speaker 2: Major's damn, I think that's love. Yeah, yeah, I think
Speaker 2: it's love because I mean his podcast, he got his
Speaker 2: podcast got hit love.
Speaker 1: For who and money for who?
Speaker 3: The last I heard once she paying for everything?
Speaker 2: Damn, I mean it's loved.
Speaker 1: Then that ain't love.
Speaker 3: She she loved him?
Speaker 2: Now he was when I was talking? First of all,
Speaker 2: was he up when she was when they were talking?
Speaker 8: Yes, I.
Speaker 2: Try.
Speaker 3: I think that's always.
Speaker 2: I think she was. I think that's who he was
Speaker 2: texting when he got in trouble that. No, I think
Speaker 2: that's who he was texting.
Speaker 1: You may have a point, right, I think, how do
Speaker 1: we know that?
Speaker 3: We don't know?
Speaker 2: Well, Jonathan is my favorite actor and sidebar I said
Speaker 2: this on another another media platform, and think about it
Speaker 2: for a second. When there's an Isaac Hay's biopic done,
Speaker 2: I want Jonathan Majors to play my father. I want
Speaker 2: Jonathan Majors to play. He already know he got the tone,
Speaker 2: the timber.
Speaker 6: So I'm a super I'm a Marvel fan, DC Thomas fan.
Speaker 6: I'm still upset that they they removed him from But yeah,
Speaker 6: I said for the lover, for the money, that is
Speaker 6: for the love of money.
Speaker 3: That part.
Speaker 4: I want to say this that I think this is love.
Speaker 4: You do anytime a.
Speaker 1: Man cries and said the fire, No, that's love. He's
Speaker 1: an actor. He is an actor, So listen this.
Speaker 5: This is a big debate that I always have. I
Speaker 5: don't understand why people think actors.
Speaker 1: Always that man.
Speaker 4: Why do you think actors are always in character?
Speaker 2: The real people too? They got feelings that I.
Speaker 6: Think that he I think that Meghan has proved herself.
Speaker 6: It started off as you know what I need somebody exactly.
Speaker 1: She's perfect. Come in actually like you that this is perfect?
Speaker 2: I think I think that I think she's the alleged
Speaker 2: person that he was texting with. Old girls saw his.
Speaker 5: That does seem like it was very like perfect timing
Speaker 5: because it seemed like after that situation, you just saw
Speaker 5: them together and up the court.
Speaker 1: That's what it was.
Speaker 3: Loved him too, Now he.
Speaker 2: Does y'all cold. No, I think black love.
Speaker 1: I think we're celebrating it.
Speaker 4: Man, did you not did you not see his speech?
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a he's a great actor.
Speaker 2: Rory.
Speaker 4: That's a job.
Speaker 8: Guys.
Speaker 1: Do we not see scandal fans?
Speaker 6: Do we not see President fits on the Democratic uh Convention?
Speaker 1: He did a good job. Did he sound like he
Speaker 1: was done on stage?
Speaker 6: That sounds like he was in the On Netflix, I
Speaker 6: was like, damn, I said I heard this before on camera.
Speaker 2: Dang, y'all hear who got President fits boy down?
Speaker 1: He saunded, just like I was looking for Olivia Pope
Speaker 1: to come.
Speaker 4: Up with that. That that was what she did come out?
Speaker 2: That was it.
Speaker 1: Okay, we just do what we want.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he had more people in any shoutouts, any part
Speaker 6: of words, go invest in fan base.
Speaker 2: I just did an Investor Thime with will I Am, Charlemagne,
Speaker 2: the Guy, e Bro Candy.
Speaker 1: You ain't gonna say that too fast. Say that one
Speaker 1: one time.
Speaker 4: Will I Am.
Speaker 1: Liam is in two thousand and thirty five.
Speaker 2: Yeah, will i Ama was on the Investor Thor, Charlottmagne, Ebro,
Speaker 2: Earn Your Leisure, Candy, Roland Martin. We all are talking
Speaker 2: about They're all investors in fan base, and we were
Speaker 2: telling people to go investment investing fan base. The minimum
Speaker 2: to investment fan base is three hundred and ninety nine dollars.
Speaker 5: I'm glad you said that because I was just about
Speaker 5: to Acy gets you sixty shares of stocking fan base
Speaker 5: for sure for six sixty five a share and your
Speaker 5: own part of the tech clafform.
Speaker 2: This scaling we neck. I told you I was on
Speaker 2: my it's gonna be next.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get some more.
Speaker 2: I got him umber three ninety nine, wear sixty shares,
Speaker 2: sixty shares a fan base, tap in the start engine
Speaker 2: dot com slash fan base to invest. We are about
Speaker 2: two point eight million dollars into a seventeen million dollar raise,
Speaker 2: and I raised ten million before first black man man
Speaker 2: raised ten million dollars in equity crowdfund. I'm talk talk,
Speaker 2: I told you, but we gotta own this. We gotta
Speaker 2: own this tech man. That's right, we gotta take it over.
Speaker 4: How much is fan based worth right now?
Speaker 2: One hundred and sixty million dollars? Who yeah, one hundred
Speaker 2: and sixty million dollar valuation. But that's these platforms can
Speaker 2: get to be, you know, one hundred billion dollar companies.
Speaker 2: I want fan base to one hundred billions, and it will,
Speaker 2: it will, it will.
Speaker 1: We got sure, we got your back, missy.
Speaker 7: What's going on?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 7: So catch me tonight on Wednesday's Celebrity Curent Files ten
Speaker 7: pm Eastern.
Speaker 3: So I'm talking about.
Speaker 7: Actually the Tory Lanes case tonight with Megan and you know,
Speaker 7: Kelsey is like modeling Nicki Minaja's shoes. So it's just
Speaker 7: you know, think with that. And I'm also working on
Speaker 7: my new project that's coming out of music. Yes, I'm
Speaker 7: still doing music. And I'm also working on my own podcast.
Speaker 4: What's the name of your podcast? I'm not telling okay,
Speaker 4: but it's coming soon.
Speaker 2: So she's making the fan base page as soon as
Speaker 2: we were at yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you this is my advice to everybody
Speaker 2: out here artists, and it's no shading nobody, stop selling
Speaker 2: products and start selling content and services. Cut it out, man,
Speaker 2: you do not make it eight hundred km up.
Speaker 1: That's I check, it was nine.
Speaker 8: No.
Speaker 5: Let me ask you this, what would happen if Constant
Speaker 5: or Speed joined fan Base?
Speaker 2: First, okay, and I say this all the time. First
Speaker 2: thing I would do is give them equity in the
Speaker 2: company a good amount of equity. Secondly, when we raised
Speaker 2: the capital that we raised, I would give them some
Speaker 2: of the money that helped raise the company to pay
Speaker 2: them and they would probably take the app and probably
Speaker 2: make it a billion dollar company in like two weeks.
Speaker 2: But they would own it. But I don't understand why
Speaker 2: nobody that's I understand how like all these young people
Speaker 2: like a Kai. If y'all see what Kai is doing
Speaker 2: down there at ot with the LBA.
Speaker 4: Yeah, y'all saw that he started his own league.
Speaker 2: But when you see the production value that's going into
Speaker 2: what he's doing, like they spinning, he got bred. But
Speaker 2: my point is artists are in his direct purview that
Speaker 2: are right next to him, and they're not doing the
Speaker 2: same thing he's doing, and he's making way more than
Speaker 2: they are. But he's selling content. He's not selling shoes,
Speaker 2: he's not selling He's selling content. And that is the
Speaker 2: AI is gonna make photos useless in the second and
Speaker 2: so content I r l in real life content. So
Speaker 2: the things that we don't know what's going to happen,
Speaker 2: So podcasts, football games, basketball games, reality shows, those are
Speaker 2: all the things that are gonna matter in the future
Speaker 2: because we can't predict those. We're gonna be able to
Speaker 2: predict a photo that you took at the beach or
Speaker 2: you looking good at your outfit or whatever it is.
Speaker 2: So that's why I say start selling content, because that's
Speaker 2: what the money is in the future.
Speaker 5: Now, do you think that before we get up about
Speaker 5: it here, do you think that Constant Net and these
Speaker 5: guys like speed these content credits? Do you think they
Speaker 5: understand and how powerful they are? Because the reason why
Speaker 5: I say that is because it's just like the conversation
Speaker 5: that you had. If I'm these guys and I see
Speaker 5: in an interview that went viral, were you talking about
Speaker 5: like how all these platforms are pushing content creators numbers
Speaker 5: down because they want you to spend the money to
Speaker 5: reach the people. Right, don't you think that some of
Speaker 5: these guys that have millions of followers.
Speaker 4: On YouTube and Twitch?
Speaker 5: Wouldn't you think that these guys eventually start their own
Speaker 5: platform that was.
Speaker 2: Not It's hard. So it's hard. So that's why I
Speaker 2: say about starting a platform and a social media platform.
Speaker 2: A black Planet was founded in two thousand, it's twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four. I know there's people that have way more
Speaker 2: money than I doing way way smarter than I am.
Speaker 2: So why has nobody done it in twenty four years.
Speaker 2: It's really hard to build a social media platform. It's
Speaker 2: a skill and a talent and a and an energy
Speaker 2: that goes into building it. But you can still invest
Speaker 2: in one and own part of it, helps scale it up.
Speaker 2: You can be a part of it. And that's the
Speaker 2: problems that when I look at these the white creators.
Speaker 2: Aiden Ross he has equity and Kick. Now look at
Speaker 2: Charlie Emilio. She she joined Step and got equity and
Speaker 2: Step and helped them raise three hundred million dollars. You
Speaker 2: don't think they gave her somebody that three hundred million dollars.
Speaker 2: Of course, that's my point. And so but we want cash,
Speaker 2: We want the money upfront. Of like, if you can
Speaker 2: leverage your your reach to get a platform to a
Speaker 2: billion dollar valuation, you gonna get money from that, especially
Speaker 2: if you don't equity in it. But again, Academics doesn't
Speaker 2: have equity, and rumble Kyle doesn't have equity in Twitch.
Speaker 2: My phone is open, let's go like that's my think
Speaker 2: that but that's my point because because they can't stop,
Speaker 2: because they are they're the ones that's driving the platform.
Speaker 5: And that's kind of why I asked that question, because
Speaker 5: I do know about the deals that Aiden Ross and
Speaker 5: the other content creators have. That's why I was wondering, like,
Speaker 5: you know, why these guys like Constannette, you know, I
Speaker 5: would I would assume that they would partner with a
Speaker 5: company and say, hey, give me half of that or whatever,
Speaker 5: you know, let's work out a deal and then now
Speaker 5: I'm gonna drive all of my fan base to this
Speaker 5: company and we can scale the evaluation.
Speaker 2: We don't think like that exactly. There's so many of
Speaker 2: us that do. That's just we don't think like that.
Speaker 3: I learned.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we don't.
Speaker 4: Listen. He is very intelligent.
Speaker 5: Any of his you know, uh conversations that he has
Speaker 5: on platforms very informative, especially when I saw the conversation
Speaker 5: that you have when you were talking about you know.
Speaker 2: The content suppression. Yeah, they do that all the time.
Speaker 2: Go look at anybody's page. You get your page, Go
Speaker 2: look at the Rocks page, Go look at Beyonce's page.
Speaker 2: They each of them have three hundred million followers. Go
Speaker 2: look at their views, fourteen million, twelve million. Because if
Speaker 2: they can reach than a million people, that's three super
Speaker 2: Bowls exactly. They charge seven million dollars for a minute
Speaker 2: spot on the Super Bowl. So Beyonce say in the
Speaker 2: Rocket charge twenty one million dollars for commercial on their page.
Speaker 2: And Instagram and Facebook know that there's no way they
Speaker 2: let you reach twenty one million people if you have
Speaker 2: twenty one million followers on fan base. When you got
Speaker 2: me three in a million followers on fan base, you're
Speaker 2: going to we're letting you reach to you a million people
Speaker 2: because it's a repsture model. I don't care. I want
Speaker 2: you to reach a billion people. It doesn't matter to me.
Speaker 2: I want you to have all the visibility you want.
Speaker 2: I want to I want to disrupt everything. I'm here
Speaker 2: to ruin the party for a lot of industries. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's what you're supposed to do. You supposed to piss
Speaker 2: people off. You're supposed to be like, man, this dude
Speaker 2: over here, make it turn to everybody.
Speaker 1: And that's what made everything else big too. They pissed
Speaker 1: people off.
Speaker 4: I mean, we're all the moment pissed people off.
Speaker 2: News flash to everybody that's listening and watching the moment
Speaker 2: that they added video to social media, you became a
Speaker 2: television network. You're a network. You're all networks. So we're
Speaker 2: gonna curate content. People can pay for that content. Then
Speaker 2: you don't think that they will, but they will. A
Speaker 2: percentage of those people will. You can build a sustainable
Speaker 2: business off that. And the people that have followings like Beyonce.
Speaker 2: If costs Not's making nine hundred a month, what could
Speaker 2: Cardi make? What could the Rock make?
Speaker 1: Those are the biggest. Those are some of the biggest
Speaker 1: people who have the biggest following on.
Speaker 2: Social But they're gonna do it. They're gonna do it
Speaker 2: on a platform like fan base. That's my point. They're
Speaker 2: gonna make billions. First of all, cos gonna be a billionaire.
Speaker 2: All I said, he's gonna be a billionaire. People gonna
Speaker 2: be looking like how he become a billionaire so fast
Speaker 2: because he's selling content. He's not selling products. He's not
Speaker 2: trying to sell.
Speaker 1: You create that alcohol like every day.
Speaker 2: Because that's what I'm saying. You got to ship stuf somewhere,
Speaker 2: the contents right here, your phone, here, the butt and
Speaker 2: it's delivered, and then the price of creating contents is
Speaker 2: gonna go next to zero because of AI. I jumped
Speaker 2: in AI last week before the investors. I spent a
Speaker 2: whole week in Ai. It's a rap I'll show you things.
Speaker 1: Part two coming soon. Part two coming soon, Part two
Speaker 1: coming soon.
Speaker 6: Okay, appreciate you, sir, Sir, tell them how to follow
Speaker 6: you one more time at Isaac Case.
Speaker 3: Three at one Tiphany Fox for two Exes
Speaker 1: Ball Er Show