Speaker 1: When I wrote, y'all all across the usc Compton Watts
Speaker 1: sank to l a from on the California the Valley.
Speaker 1: We represent that kind of county. So if you're keeping
Speaker 1: it real on your side of your town, you tune
Speaker 1: into Gangster Chronicles. Gangsters. He gonna tell you how we go.
Speaker 1: If I like my nose, will girl like Pinocchio, We're
Speaker 1: gonna tell you to choose and nothing but the Chu
Speaker 1: Gangster Chronicles. This is not your average show. You're now
Speaker 1: tuned into the real m. C A. Dick James and
Speaker 1: mixtail strictly from the streets. Hello, where are you at?
Speaker 1: This is o G Gangster Granny and the Gangster Chronicles
Speaker 1: podcast is back in effect. Get ready for some of
Speaker 1: that g ship and blease up some one of the
Speaker 1: Welcome to the gangst Chronicles podcast the production of i
Speaker 1: Heeart Radio and Black Effect Podcast Network. Make sure you
Speaker 1: download the i Heart app and subscribe to Against the Chronicles.
Speaker 1: For my Apple users, hit the purple mica on your
Speaker 1: front screen, subscribe to Against the Chronicles and leave a
Speaker 1: five star rate in the comment. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: stuff right now. We got a rare guilty Verdico you know,
Speaker 1: these guys are liberated for a little bit over ten
Speaker 1: hours and they pronounced the former police officer Derek shows
Speaker 1: them guilty on all three charges, the second degree murder,
Speaker 1: third degree murder, and second degree manslaughter for the murder
Speaker 1: of George Floyd. Now that was surprised to me because
Speaker 1: I just knew they was gonna come back with a
Speaker 1: with the Shenanigans like they always do. The good that
Speaker 1: was they didn't have that. They had video and they
Speaker 1: had everything to convict that dude and the video and
Speaker 1: the people that was there that shaw him with his
Speaker 1: knee there, that justified. Man. They couldn't have They couldn't
Speaker 1: have came with nothing else but guilty. So I can
Speaker 1: say about time. Yeah, I wasn't surprised at all. I
Speaker 1: know a lot of people was reminiscing over that o
Speaker 1: J ship or whatever. I mean, not o J, but
Speaker 1: reminiscing over Rodney King and that type of ship. But uh,
Speaker 1: I kind of felt that they wasn't gonna let that slide. Man,
Speaker 1: it's too you see what happened just in the wake
Speaker 1: of what were transpired behind him getting killed. So I
Speaker 1: don't think they wanted to funk that up again as
Speaker 1: far as that that role. When you know, we've seen
Speaker 1: we've seen the horrible ship go down ourselves with the
Speaker 1: riots in ninety two, far as Rodney King was concerned.
Speaker 1: So and you see what happened here, man, My Funcker's
Speaker 1: told it up, even even on the aspect with George Floyd.
Speaker 1: Even before the Vernie came down, Nikolas was tearing ship up.
Speaker 1: So I don't think they wanted to get that one
Speaker 1: wrong this time you gave me. I was. I was
Speaker 1: sort of confident that they was finished up my nigger down.
Speaker 1: Well het Yet to look at it, you didn't just
Speaker 1: have people and and and in one state looking at it.
Speaker 1: You had people all across the world that saw that
Speaker 1: video and was upset about it. Not just black people,
Speaker 1: white people, agents. Everybody was mad at that. So to
Speaker 1: come back and say not guilty, that would have that
Speaker 1: would have that would have set off a lot of people.
Speaker 1: And then they were just seen what was what what
Speaker 1: it really is out here in America with black people.
Speaker 1: So there was no way in the world it was
Speaker 1: gonna come back and say not guilty. He was not
Speaker 1: gonna be acquitted whatsoever. And you know, but you gotta
Speaker 1: look at it. You had a video with Rodney King,
Speaker 1: and they tried to do the same thing. We we
Speaker 1: make him look like a drug at it. We made
Speaker 1: the other people looking they got a problem. And they've
Speaker 1: been doing us like that for the beginning. You know,
Speaker 1: look down on us, talk about us. We got records.
Speaker 1: So basically it didn't work this time, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. And you know that dude, no he killed him.
Speaker 1: The dude didn't have no expression on his face when
Speaker 1: they handcuffed him, when he when they read the verdict,
Speaker 1: no nothing, he was just looking like, Okay, he knew
Speaker 1: he was going to jail. Well, you know what I'm
Speaker 1: thinking too, is they about to drop his um, his
Speaker 1: co defendants, um, the police officers that was with him,
Speaker 1: because they need to go to jail too. They need
Speaker 1: to go to the bill too. They sit there and
Speaker 1: watched the whole thing and didn't intervene. Um. I believe
Speaker 1: they need to get passed down the Night's healthy sentence themselves.
Speaker 1: And I'm really curious to what kind of time they
Speaker 1: sentenced this guy. You that's what we gotta wait on
Speaker 1: him because they could be five years, it could be
Speaker 1: four years. You know, you just don't know, and I'm
Speaker 1: hoping for the best, but you know, true then some
Speaker 1: really I think we conditioned to expect the worst. Almost
Speaker 1: not in this case. Man, I don't see them coming
Speaker 1: back with no five, no, seven years. I think he's
Speaker 1: gonna get twenty in up or better because, like I said,
Speaker 1: everybody is watching this, just like the sentence, and just
Speaker 1: like the trial. Everybody's gonna want to see what they
Speaker 1: sentenced him to. And that judge is not going to
Speaker 1: come with no, no five years. Man, that dude is
Speaker 1: going to get some time in prison. He got. He
Speaker 1: got convicted of three counts. He ain't ben to get
Speaker 1: no five years. I hope not. You you know, you
Speaker 1: know one thing, this whole thing brought me and I
Speaker 1: was doing some more. It would be perfect. It would
Speaker 1: be perfect to like they do us. You know, when
Speaker 1: they get us in there and they tell him, motherfucker.
Speaker 1: You know, we're gonna make an example out of you,
Speaker 1: motherfucking So we're gonna make this. We're gonna make an example.
Speaker 1: We we we didn't fucked up. We know we've been
Speaker 1: fucking up. Just the system is fucked up. You know.
Speaker 1: The police brutality has been going on to mother. It's
Speaker 1: two motherfucking long. So we got to make an example
Speaker 1: of this situation right here for everyone that's watching. Like
Speaker 1: you said, not just in America, this is like the
Speaker 1: whole world watching. So you know you've seen the outreach
Speaker 1: that that went down. Like I said, we had Rodney King,
Speaker 1: but George Floyd when this ship reached different nations, you
Speaker 1: feel me. You know, people was protesting in different countries
Speaker 1: and ships behind this. So this is the we got
Speaker 1: to make an example of you, my nigga. You you're
Speaker 1: gonna have to go do the max that we can allow,
Speaker 1: just to make an example of you that. You know,
Speaker 1: we can't tolerate the police behind the scenes killing niggas
Speaker 1: no more. Oh no, they worked as they did the
Speaker 1: right thing. But like I said, man, they look at
Speaker 1: police different than they look at us. Once the police
Speaker 1: officers committed crime to me, he said, he ain't nothing
Speaker 1: but a civilian and he should be treated just like
Speaker 1: like us, as if one of us committed that crime.
Speaker 1: You know, you got brothers going to prison for life,
Speaker 1: getting life from murder, and this dude could walk out
Speaker 1: with fifteen years. Yeah, you know what it makes me
Speaker 1: wonder though, you think about the police officers. That's what
Speaker 1: these guys when they're doing this stuff. And I know,
Speaker 1: um they got that what's that thing called the blue shield,
Speaker 1: a where the cops never tell another cops because they're scared. Sometimes.
Speaker 1: You had a sister on her name was on carry
Speaker 1: your Horn out of Chicago, you know. She said she
Speaker 1: was fired from the force and two thousand May for
Speaker 1: stopping a fellow officer from choking the suspect. She said
Speaker 1: she never wanted another officer to go through what she
Speaker 1: went through for doing the right thing. And we got
Speaker 1: a clip of checking this out right here hight a
Speaker 1: seven Eye Witness News exclusive former Buffalo police officer Carriel
Speaker 1: Horn and a battle tonight to get her pension. She
Speaker 1: was fired for trying to stop a fellow officer she
Speaker 1: says was abusing a suspect, and tonight she is telling
Speaker 1: her side of the story to seven Eye Witness News
Speaker 1: reporter Kendra Eagland No. Number first, two thousand or six,
Speaker 1: there was a call of officer in trouble at seven
Speaker 1: or seven Waldon that officer Gregory Kwiatowski, who was responding
Speaker 1: to a domestic dispute inside of that home between Neil
Speaker 1: Mack and his girlfriend. When Officer Carriel Horn went into
Speaker 1: the house, she says Mac had already been placed under arrest.
Speaker 1: He was handcuffed in the front and he was he
Speaker 1: was sideways and vam punched in the face by Gregory Krkok.
Speaker 1: Horn and about ten other officers who arrived at the
Speaker 1: scene helped drag Mac out of the home, but once outside,
Speaker 1: Horn says officer Quiatkowski was out of control. Gregory Kwaikowski
Speaker 1: turned Neil back around and started choking him. So then
Speaker 1: I'm like, greg you're choking him because I thought whatever
Speaker 1: happened in the house he was still upset about. So
Speaker 1: when he didn't stop choking him, then I just grabbed
Speaker 1: his arm from around Neil mac net If that choke
Speaker 1: hold of a handcuffed suspect caught Horn off guard, it
Speaker 1: didn't prepare her for what she says Quietkowski did. Next.
Speaker 1: He comes up and punches me in the face, and
Speaker 1: I had to have my own breads replaced. Horne says
Speaker 1: other officers pulled her back when she tried to defend herself.
Speaker 1: Following that incident, Horn was fired, charged with obstruction for
Speaker 1: jumping on Officer quit Kowski's back and or striking him
Speaker 1: with her hands, but Officer quid Kowski's own words seemed
Speaker 1: to conflict with the charges. In sworn testimony, he says
Speaker 1: she never got on top of me. Nonetheless, Horn lost
Speaker 1: every appeal her nineteen year career over and she didn't
Speaker 1: qualify for a pension. The breadwinner for her five children.
Speaker 1: Horn now a truck driver to make ends meet. My
Speaker 1: daughter said I'm allowed to go to work that day
Speaker 1: to never say why did you do what you did
Speaker 1: or I wish you wouldn't have done it. She just said,
Speaker 1: I wish you would have gone to work that day,
Speaker 1: so I don't regret it MHM. Officer Kwiatkowski retired from
Speaker 1: the police for for US after he was suspended for
Speaker 1: choking another officer on the job, a separate incident of
Speaker 1: punching another officer when he was off the clock, and
Speaker 1: most recently, Kwiatkowski and two other officers were indicted on
Speaker 1: civil rights charges for holding down a black teenager and
Speaker 1: shooting him with a BB gun. Asked for Horn. The
Speaker 1: city has sent her case to the state retirement system
Speaker 1: for a review. We contacted them for an update, but
Speaker 1: we haven't heard back yet. See you gotta do with
Speaker 1: a pattern right there. This is a thing about that
Speaker 1: motherfucker right there. You know, she's trying to stop him
Speaker 1: from choking this guy out because we could have you know,
Speaker 1: definitely had another situation like we just went through. She
Speaker 1: stops him and does the right thing and gets fired.
Speaker 1: Now the kind of cheery on top of this, the
Speaker 1: sister just want to loss. And I think she went
Speaker 1: like one point five million dollars or something. She got
Speaker 1: her old retirement and teaching everything. But just think about
Speaker 1: how many more police officers they are out there that
Speaker 1: kind of like, you know, they go drop the dime
Speaker 1: on their partner or whatever and they get into some
Speaker 1: bs like that, you said. Just think it's it's all
Speaker 1: kind of people out there like that. She ain't the
Speaker 1: only officer that went through it. Take a thing off.
Speaker 1: This is what you gotta go through, and this is
Speaker 1: how the police are man, you know. And it just
Speaker 1: funked up. But that's what we can't do shit about it.
Speaker 1: We could talk about it, but we ain't trying to
Speaker 1: fix the ship. We ain't trying to make it right.
Speaker 1: Everybody I know, I know, anything got his asked by
Speaker 1: the police, rough rughed up by the police. You can't
Speaker 1: go father complaining against the police. They're gonna boil that
Speaker 1: as soon as you woke up out of there. That
Speaker 1: ship has unheard of. They protect each other. That's why
Speaker 1: I said in our line of what we did and
Speaker 1: where we came from. Uh, Like I said, you see
Speaker 1: that ship every day. It's it's not expected for you
Speaker 1: to go. I'm gonna file a reporter and they gona
Speaker 1: kick me in the ribs. I'm gonna, nigga, bust me
Speaker 1: in the mouth, in the chin with the flashlight or what.
Speaker 1: When you in the trenches of the of the hoods
Speaker 1: and whatever. You know, their motherfucker's is banging worser than
Speaker 1: we are in the hood. And if they come through
Speaker 1: and they handcuffed you, you thought about an eight out
Speaker 1: of ten chance of getting your motherfucking asswhoop. And you
Speaker 1: just took that. You know what I'm saying. We didn't go.
Speaker 1: We didn't go running off like that because it was expected.
Speaker 1: So now we didn't buy reports and ship like that.
Speaker 1: Never fuck it. I mean, so and So fucked me up.
Speaker 1: That motherfucker kicked me in the ribs last night. Man, man, nigga,
Speaker 1: And you go about your business, you feel me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And like James said, we all have been touched on
Speaker 1: by the police. I wasn't living a game banger, and
Speaker 1: I don't got my ask food by the police. Before
Speaker 1: I got to the point when I was living the
Speaker 1: North Long Beach, James, I had to move off that
Speaker 1: motherfucker because I had wind cup. He took me to
Speaker 1: jail over some boating ship one time, came back. He
Speaker 1: was touring my cars and ship like literally every other day,
Speaker 1: and the motherfucker would ride past my house like this,
Speaker 1: looking at me like this, like you but I say nothing.
Speaker 1: Just mad dog on me all the time, just being
Speaker 1: a rash to the point where I had to move
Speaker 1: and I had another party that was a sheriff, right.
Speaker 1: He told me, he said, you got a lawsuit? You
Speaker 1: for a lawsuit. I got a phone call from the
Speaker 1: chief commander when I filed a complaint. He told me
Speaker 1: I'll need to withdraw or he couldn't be responsible what
Speaker 1: happened to me, and he wouldn't lye. But that's sucked up, dog,
Speaker 1: It's real fucked up. You know what. A lot of
Speaker 1: a lot of people don't even pay attention man. The police,
Speaker 1: the majority of the police are all police. They come
Speaker 1: to work with attitude. Police are just like us. They
Speaker 1: have family issues, the whole nine. At home. They go
Speaker 1: through ship. Some of them grew up being bullied. Some
Speaker 1: of them, Uh, go to the military and come back
Speaker 1: with this this, this sucking attitude. I want to blame.
Speaker 1: They sucked up in the brain and they bring that
Speaker 1: ship to the streets. Some of the fucker's get a
Speaker 1: kick out of just like we did. Gotta kick out
Speaker 1: of beating up certain motherfucker's or are beating beating up
Speaker 1: you know. You know what I'm saying. And once you
Speaker 1: get used to that and be comes a routine, and
Speaker 1: the police the only thing they say, I don't give
Speaker 1: a funk what happened to you. I'm going home to
Speaker 1: my family. And regardless of and when just saying that bullshit,
Speaker 1: they're not lying to you because this is this is
Speaker 1: the only thing on their fucking mind. You got police
Speaker 1: out there, man that that has to prove a point
Speaker 1: to the partner that he's with the business and I
Speaker 1: got your back. Regardless you got some police ain't with it,
Speaker 1: but they just do it just because to fit into
Speaker 1: that blue shield bullshit or whatever the funk they got
Speaker 1: going on. All of them out there ain't bad. All
Speaker 1: of them out there ain't bad. Well, you see what happens. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, but she's not the only one that that
Speaker 1: that ain't bad. But the whole world goes against you
Speaker 1: when you turn against your own calm, and that's what
Speaker 1: happened to her. She would against her her coach, just
Speaker 1: like in the hood, you you your outcast, and that's
Speaker 1: what happened to her. Yeah, you figured this two thousand
Speaker 1: and eight, right, and there's two thousand and twenty one.
Speaker 1: Now she just got I think, give me if I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: I think one point five million dollars. That was eleven
Speaker 1: years ago. Bro, my math right, that's a couple of years, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's eleven years ago. You froze? Can can you hear me? Now?
Speaker 1: Can you hear me? James? Yeah, yeah, you don't see me? Eight? Yeah,
Speaker 1: So you figured this sister went through all that stuff
Speaker 1: and she said that he was doing other ship after that, James,
Speaker 1: it took the motherfucker some years to fire this man.
Speaker 1: He choked another officer out, punched another officer, choked the
Speaker 1: black kid out. It's like how much shenanigans and bullshit
Speaker 1: that he had to do before they fired as motherfucker
Speaker 1: and they say something at work. But they like him.
Speaker 1: They liked him. That's why he was that rough rider
Speaker 1: for them. They liked him. It wasn't until all his
Speaker 1: motherfucking bullshit kept piling up that they had to funk
Speaker 1: around and terminate him. You give me, But he was
Speaker 1: one of them rough riders for their motherfucker's. So oh,
Speaker 1: you're gonna go out and punk motherfucker's and choke them
Speaker 1: and motherfucker's. Man, please, we love his motherfucker right here.
Speaker 1: Hell no, we love he choking motherfucker's and and taking
Speaker 1: that type of stand around the motherfucker community because it
Speaker 1: shows that they get more authority as the motherfucking cops.
Speaker 1: But now his bullshit start piling up and there's nothing
Speaker 1: they can do. Now you you punch, you get me?
Speaker 1: This track record with fucking with other officers is already long.
Speaker 1: He punching out other officers, He motherfucking choking motherfucker's. But
Speaker 1: like I said, still he wanted them all. He wanted
Speaker 1: them strong white cops. You feel me. They liked that.
Speaker 1: They liked that. Yeah, and let me tell you one
Speaker 1: more point. He didn't get terminated. He was allowed to
Speaker 1: retire and if correctly, if I'm wrong, but when they
Speaker 1: return James, they get their full severy. Don't think you're
Speaker 1: not listening to what I'm saying. He was a writer
Speaker 1: for the Motherfucker's so there's no way they find to
Speaker 1: just throw him under the bus like that. Nigga. We're
Speaker 1: gonna allow you to retire so you can get your bread.
Speaker 1: You feel me, We boys out here stick together. You
Speaker 1: get me, So you go ahead and retire, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna sweep all that ship up under the rug and
Speaker 1: you still get your bread. But we can't allow you
Speaker 1: to continue when you got so many motherfucking reports of
Speaker 1: being a funk up, because in a minute, you're gonna
Speaker 1: kill a nigga and then we're gonna look stupid. He
Speaker 1: was only the way the doing just that because this
Speaker 1: last I guess the straw the broken camel's back was him,
Speaker 1: you know, showing out some black kids. And then you've
Speaker 1: got another woman that don't try to run over a
Speaker 1: group of kids. Yeah, that you bring into a group
Speaker 1: of teenage black kids that could have been your grandson, James,
Speaker 1: that could have been one of your kids, that could
Speaker 1: have been your son out there. Eighth mom's own business
Speaker 1: and a woman gets the side, and I often wonder, man,
Speaker 1: our lives don't have no value on them, bro, we
Speaker 1: don't value our life. Though, if we start valuing our life,
Speaker 1: we have value out there. We don't value our life.
Speaker 1: We take We take life every day. I wouldn't give
Speaker 1: a funk with nobody saying I don't care if a
Speaker 1: motherfucker mad at me. We we take life every day
Speaker 1: and motherfucker's today is taking life just on GP really
Speaker 1: on some stupid ship. But then we cry when there's
Speaker 1: other people? Is it okay for us to do it? Man?
Speaker 1: We gotta figure this ship out. Knowing we gotta figure
Speaker 1: this ship out. This ship ain't just. It ain't cool.
Speaker 1: So let's get some publicity about motherfucker's out here doing
Speaker 1: these drive by shooting them up. Pregnant woman. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, happen this ship don't make no sense.
Speaker 1: If what I'm saying is if we don't care about selver,
Speaker 1: ain't nobody else gonna give a funk about us, not
Speaker 1: at all. I mean they already look at us like
Speaker 1: you know, um our existence is is is shipped to
Speaker 1: them to certain You know, I'm not gonna say everyone,
Speaker 1: but our existence already means shipped to them looking where
Speaker 1: they started where with us, you feel me, So it's
Speaker 1: already our existence and shipped to them. And then you
Speaker 1: have motherfucker's who come from the traditional fucking families and
Speaker 1: backgrounds and down home, good old boy ass motherfucking heritage,
Speaker 1: where they look upon the ship we do. Like you said, James,
Speaker 1: when they look at us and we're banging and we're
Speaker 1: blasting each other and whatever, that just fuels their fire
Speaker 1: of the attitude that they already had with us from
Speaker 1: the gate. You give me let these dumb motherfucker's because
Speaker 1: that's what they think about us. You had a clansman
Speaker 1: kkk motherfucker's say we ain't got to shoot the motherfucker's
Speaker 1: no more. They're doing it for us. That should have
Speaker 1: been a hit and that have But any motherfucker that
Speaker 1: ran across that message, we're doing it form are we
Speaker 1: we we assisting the police? We kill more than than
Speaker 1: than they do, the true true and as as is,
Speaker 1: if you want to count all the ship that they
Speaker 1: put us through, like the neighborhood ship that we do.
Speaker 1: But like I said, it's it's a lot of the
Speaker 1: youngness and the young minded because of you know, like
Speaker 1: when I grew up, I was young minded to the
Speaker 1: fact that fuck it. You know, we bang, we bang,
Speaker 1: and that's it, because I didn't see anything else. You
Speaker 1: get me. As far as do I see a future
Speaker 1: or a nigga gonna be a professional or some ship
Speaker 1: like that, I didn't. I didn't look that far. So
Speaker 1: I don't know if we have to, you know, should
Speaker 1: the niggas in the neighborhoods or the young home is
Speaker 1: or whatever that In the long run, there is a
Speaker 1: lot of ship that you can live for because proven
Speaker 1: the existence of like you said, dry by killings and
Speaker 1: going to the p n and trying to earn your
Speaker 1: weight that way really doesn't significant signify who we need
Speaker 1: to try to be as nigger as you feel me
Speaker 1: because it fox us up the track record we got. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm like this man, and just like you said, we
Speaker 1: grew up believing that it was the right thing to do.
Speaker 1: We believe that we're protecting the neighborhood. Anytime you get
Speaker 1: in the motherfucking car, and I noticed now I didn't
Speaker 1: think like this then. Anytime you get in the car
Speaker 1: and go outside of your neighborhood. You become a predator.
Speaker 1: You become a predator because you're looking to kill. You
Speaker 1: feel me where we cut it, killing this killing. So
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, what I'm saying is at some point,
Speaker 1: motherfucker's gotta wake up and smell the coffee. We didn't.
Speaker 1: We were doing more to our to ourselves. When a
Speaker 1: woman kid was killed, mothers against drunk driving. They came
Speaker 1: up that they marched on that and and now they
Speaker 1: I mean, you know what I'm saying, when we're gonna
Speaker 1: watch against brothers killing brothers, when we're gonna understand our situation,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. We got homies that stuck
Speaker 1: in the goddamn hood still believe it today that this
Speaker 1: is what we're supposed to be doing. You got motherfucker's
Speaker 1: that's stuck in the hood because they don't see nothing.
Speaker 1: I know nothing else, But that's the biggest thing, James,
Speaker 1: I think, Man, we need to get it because I
Speaker 1: got homeboys man like them. I was talking to Glasses
Speaker 1: about want of the homies that that's what us. He
Speaker 1: said that the first time this dude ever been out
Speaker 1: of Watson was going to Las Vegas with us. One time,
Speaker 1: I said, so, you've been living in California, old life,
Speaker 1: and you ain't never been out of watch. He said no,
Speaker 1: unless we went to the Hump and swapped me. He said,
Speaker 1: he's never don I never been nowhere unless it was
Speaker 1: with my Stepp Pubs going to Texas. But other than that,
Speaker 1: it wasn't until I got out of print, out of
Speaker 1: prison and went with Shill to to fucking Vegas. Are
Speaker 1: going to fucking Denver. But I've never seen all the
Speaker 1: ship that I've seen fucking with that dude. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of homies just steal in the hood that ain't
Speaker 1: went nowhere now. He let me ask you this, when
Speaker 1: you first got on with the wrap thing and you
Speaker 1: first went out on your promo tour, and you know
Speaker 1: you can start to get up out of town. You're
Speaker 1: going to New York and all that stuff was the
Speaker 1: culture shop for you. At first. I used to take
Speaker 1: summer vacations back to the South, so I was used
Speaker 1: to tryangling. My mom made it a point, like I said,
Speaker 1: we were low income, poverty living in Compton, you know,
Speaker 1: but I still have relatives Florida, Texas, Georgia, ship like that.
Speaker 1: So Mom's made it up point to put us on
Speaker 1: a plane or a bus and ship us out, so
Speaker 1: as far as down south and going and knowing how
Speaker 1: to whatever move as a kid, but as far as
Speaker 1: the rap ship going to places that I would never thought.
Speaker 1: Of course, the first time I went to New York
Speaker 1: at eighteen years old, you know, during the rap ship,
Speaker 1: it was a culture shock to me because I had
Speaker 1: never been nowhere other than Gulfport, Mississippi, you feel me,
Speaker 1: and that was it, or Tampa Bay, Florida, where my
Speaker 1: pops was from. Other than that, I've never been nowhere,
Speaker 1: you hear me. I'm eighteen nineteen in the hood. I mean,
Speaker 1: we didn't even shoot. I didn't go to l A,
Speaker 1: you feel me, unless it was to the Untes house
Speaker 1: as a kid or something. By the time I got
Speaker 1: older and was banging, I didn't travel out of I
Speaker 1: didn't like. I didn't go nowhere. You know, we didn't
Speaker 1: do Hollywood, We didn't do none of that type of
Speaker 1: ship because the way I felt like, i'm I'm we
Speaker 1: from Campton, so you stay in your territory. So when
Speaker 1: I started wrapping and was able to go to places
Speaker 1: like Dallas, Texas or New York or Atlanta or Chicago.
Speaker 1: It definitely was a culture shop because I was able
Speaker 1: to see the positive side out of doing something other
Speaker 1: than banging. You did me. It was taking me different places.
Speaker 1: So it would change my attitude because you gotta meet
Speaker 1: all kind of people, different elements of motherfucking people. You
Speaker 1: give me, I'm going to different cities, and I gotta
Speaker 1: walk up in these record labels in different cities, and
Speaker 1: you know, everybody has different personalities over here. It might
Speaker 1: be full of white people over here. It might be
Speaker 1: blacks and Asians over and everybody not like us where
Speaker 1: we come from. Everybody don't get it. So you have
Speaker 1: to learn how to adapt to that type of ship
Speaker 1: when you meet in different people. And and like we say,
Speaker 1: regular civilian motherfucker's who ain't never had a part it is.
Speaker 1: And they were to ask you questions and and why
Speaker 1: his niggas doing this? And colors and why is niggas
Speaker 1: killing and banging? And why did you have to sell
Speaker 1: drugs and do this ship? They really don't get that ship.
Speaker 1: They don't they've done at all. And one of the things,
Speaker 1: like James said, is like we could talk about this
Speaker 1: that we blew in the face because unfortunately George Floyd
Speaker 1: wasn't the first. He's not gonna be the last brother
Speaker 1: that we're gonna be. We're gonna be gonna have probably
Speaker 1: had this conversation twenty five more times and why But
Speaker 1: I'm gonna try to figure out some loose solutions. And
Speaker 1: I think really the whole key to this man is
Speaker 1: getting to these cats while they're young, like you out
Speaker 1: there coaching football. Eight And I missed coaching football for
Speaker 1: that fact, because you were able to impact guys and
Speaker 1: when they were six seven years old, guys that come
Speaker 1: from terrible backgrounds. Had a whole bunch of game banging
Speaker 1: kids on my team. You know. The keys wasn't necessarily
Speaker 1: game bankers, but the parents was. You could tell, Okay,
Speaker 1: the day from Carver Park, the other there from Tree Top,
Speaker 1: you know, but they come out on that football field,
Speaker 1: everybody kind of clicked up. And that's equalizers. So what
Speaker 1: I want to do? Man? And I was talking to
Speaker 1: a um, you know, big dinners up there. You know,
Speaker 1: I mean this sons, our sons projected to go pretty
Speaker 1: high next year the draft. So what I really want
Speaker 1: to do? Eight, James, I'm beat y'all involved in this.
Speaker 1: I want to really start up program where we start
Speaker 1: taking these kids to see different places. That's one thing
Speaker 1: I do like about the Snoop League is it takes
Speaker 1: kids about their neighborhood and they go see different places,
Speaker 1: even if it's just up this road to go to Oakland,
Speaker 1: you know, to go to friends, no play different you know,
Speaker 1: see different stuff. But that that makes it different sometimes
Speaker 1: because the first time I went to Europe it was
Speaker 1: life changing for me because I came back home and
Speaker 1: I said, Man, it's a whole another world out there.
Speaker 1: It's a whole another world out there, big world, and
Speaker 1: we need to start showing these kids. So maybe and
Speaker 1: my whole thing is this are the twenty kids. If
Speaker 1: we can get one or two, I'm cool with that,
Speaker 1: if we could say it's one or two of them,
Speaker 1: because you ain't gonna be to say to everybody. But
Speaker 1: I really want to start getting back to the root
Speaker 1: of everything. And man, that's these babies and some of
Speaker 1: these cats. Man, once they turned seventeen and eight two,
Speaker 1: it ain't necessarily too late for them. But they mind
Speaker 1: already made up. Man. Yeah, they started early, you know,
Speaker 1: So whatever I think, whatever you can do to show
Speaker 1: involvement with the with the with the youngs and with
Speaker 1: the youth, and showing involvement and showing that there is,
Speaker 1: you know, life outside the hood, because like I said,
Speaker 1: a lot of us be products of our environment and
Speaker 1: we and we'd be stuck and not too criticized because
Speaker 1: I came from that ship. You feel me. But it's
Speaker 1: a lot of you know, inner city kids who you know, uh,
Speaker 1: single family, mom's low income. You know, you know that
Speaker 1: work homei'es come home from prison, the drug deal or
Speaker 1: whatever they caught gang banging. It's kind of hard to
Speaker 1: get your life straight when you're gonna be a twenty
Speaker 1: five years and you come home and then you know,
Speaker 1: the babies is left with the single moms and then
Speaker 1: they have to go through that insition of hate because
Speaker 1: pops ain't around. So you know, if you could start there,
Speaker 1: even though you know it ain't pops and I'm not Dad,
Speaker 1: but the male figure, I feel showing importance to some
Speaker 1: of the young kids is what really could change some
Speaker 1: of the aspects. Uh, you know, letting the motherfucker see, hey,
Speaker 1: your pops might not be here at the game, but
Speaker 1: we showed up. You get me, or they might not
Speaker 1: can't get you a pair of shoes, but we kicked
Speaker 1: up and we got you some shoes. Or you uh,
Speaker 1: your mom or your dad might not be able to
Speaker 1: get you to Oakland and ship, but we're gonna get
Speaker 1: you there. And I think when you do ship like that,
Speaker 1: it shows the motherfucker oh well, because so now you
Speaker 1: can't blame the aspect you get me. You can't be
Speaker 1: like all with ship. My mom couldn't do this and
Speaker 1: I was left being When you show that importance and ship,
Speaker 1: then I think that makes it a great change because
Speaker 1: there was a lot of kids I saw in six
Speaker 1: seven you know, gets be bad and the motherfucker at
Speaker 1: four or five, six years or man. And I think
Speaker 1: just because I participated, and you know, oh dad, ain't
Speaker 1: your dad. I ain't never seen your pops at the game.
Speaker 1: But it's still fucking we got you. Oh y'all going
Speaker 1: to Disneyland and Asbury Farm. Oh fucking you're going to
Speaker 1: here's your ticket, here's your ticket. I think when we
Speaker 1: do that, just like I do the ship, I'll make
Speaker 1: sure every kid on my team when they show up,
Speaker 1: what she cleats, I'm getting everybody cleats I'm getting everybody
Speaker 1: whatever because I don't kiss to feel left out. You
Speaker 1: feel me. That really funks with a lot of kids
Speaker 1: when they feel left out of ship. So I think
Speaker 1: just showing that and being able to participate and being
Speaker 1: able to do certain little ship like that makes a
Speaker 1: whole lot of difference. And it takes a motherfucking kid
Speaker 1: from wanting to throw up the set to motherfucking want
Speaker 1: to throw in the basketball. Who could throw a football
Speaker 1: or or pick up a book and do some other
Speaker 1: ship like that when you as niggas like us where
Speaker 1: we came from, James, when we showed interest eight eight,
Speaker 1: it's something else you could be doing. Let me let
Speaker 1: me show you, let me peep this out. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: I and I really want to bring that back though,
Speaker 1: because I read at one time changed that and they
Speaker 1: this for both of y'all. I heard that Compton at
Speaker 1: one time was producing more Major League Baseball players than
Speaker 1: anywhere else and they made baseball so expensive for the
Speaker 1: little kids. But they said that at one time Compton
Speaker 1: was the Meca for baseball. My neighborhood had all kind
Speaker 1: of superstars, baseball, football, the whole nine in it. Uh.
Speaker 1: One of my home boys went to college. Uh, full
Speaker 1: scholarship for baseball, had a cold as arm, came home
Speaker 1: spring break, never went back. It's just the decisions that
Speaker 1: we're making, the things that we do. Man, you know
Speaker 1: we paeople are now. But when back then, when motherfucker's
Speaker 1: didn't want to go back to college, they preferred the hood,
Speaker 1: and and at the end of the day, we paid
Speaker 1: for it. So we make poor decisions. But a seventeen
Speaker 1: year old cat can be reached out, can be reached
Speaker 1: nor Uh, you just got show him something different. Still
Speaker 1: early in the game for him, he still went behind
Speaker 1: the ears far as just being a game banging. Uh.
Speaker 1: And I don't give a high solid he might think
Speaker 1: he is sixteen, seventeen years old. He can be reached.
Speaker 1: You feel me, Well, we have to come with alternatives
Speaker 1: because my thing is this, I really want us to start.
Speaker 1: Like you're putting your money where your mouthel is. You
Speaker 1: don't have no mon keys out there. You still messing
Speaker 1: with the kids. And I've been driving by those parts lately,
Speaker 1: Like I missed that. Like we had a little kid
Speaker 1: of the team named Ramble. Rambo was one of my
Speaker 1: hardest players. When I tell you he was every bit
Speaker 1: of two foot nothing, but one of my hardest players.
Speaker 1: I put him on the edge, on the edge when
Speaker 1: we got hard games. Say what nobody get around the
Speaker 1: corner from the smallest dude out there. But you know
Speaker 1: why he got his name Ramble. He used to carry
Speaker 1: a pistol with him every practice in twenty two and
Speaker 1: this dude what the seven eight years old pistols every day.
Speaker 1: So we're talking to him one day and we say, man,
Speaker 1: why did you have to We don't took three games
Speaker 1: when you are already he said, coach home. When I
Speaker 1: leave here, I ain't no telling what can happen. I
Speaker 1: already had a brother, I've already lost a brother. I
Speaker 1: lost the cousin. So this dude in his mind, he's
Speaker 1: thinking of eight years old. I have to have protection
Speaker 1: because I've seen my brother lose his life already, and
Speaker 1: I've seen my cousin lose his life. So I don't
Speaker 1: want to go out like that, you know. So it's
Speaker 1: like I think about them kids all the time because
Speaker 1: I had them from when they was babies on up.
Speaker 1: But then after they leave me, what happens to him?
Speaker 1: You feel what I'm saying, like, like, where did they
Speaker 1: go and I, you know, I hear these stories about him,
Speaker 1: some of them in prison, some of them dead, some
Speaker 1: moving and went to college. You know, I try to
Speaker 1: keep up with as many of them as I can't. Man,
Speaker 1: But I think the only people that can help us
Speaker 1: is us. So I want to start putting my time
Speaker 1: and my our money, our efforts into doing that right there.
Speaker 1: And again, I know we can't say is everybody, man,
Speaker 1: but something gotta give. Then all it is is that
Speaker 1: just trying to put forth the effort. I mean, it
Speaker 1: starts from somewhere. And like you said, talk is cheap.
Speaker 1: So it just has to be a scenario where you
Speaker 1: connect with something, you connect with it, and you you
Speaker 1: make it happen. Like I said, my son has been
Speaker 1: you know, he's been out of a youth football for
Speaker 1: three years now, but I still coach and I started.
Speaker 1: I went back to coach eleven twelve year old kids because,
Speaker 1: like I said, it's not even the factor to me.
Speaker 1: It's just about connecting with kids and let my fucking
Speaker 1: kids see, Like ship, it's cool that you come out.
Speaker 1: I don't come out on the fact that they know
Speaker 1: I'm who I am or whatever. I just come out
Speaker 1: as a regular dude. And then naturally the parents start
Speaker 1: noticing and stuff like that, and it just excites the
Speaker 1: kids because they see that I could be anywhere, you know,
Speaker 1: doing anything, but you know, to me, I don't give
Speaker 1: a funk. I'd rather be out at the park with kids,
Speaker 1: trying to teach kids about teamwork, trying to teach kids
Speaker 1: about you can get along, because, believe you me, I
Speaker 1: got living your old kids who do not like each other,
Speaker 1: you feel me, And they'd be ready to get him
Speaker 1: up and talk about I'm fuck him up and I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't like that kid, and I'm gonna suck him
Speaker 1: up after practice, and I have to talk to kids
Speaker 1: and be like dude and pull kids together and be like,
Speaker 1: while you're around me for the next four months, nigga,
Speaker 1: we homies right here. He got your back, You got
Speaker 1: it back. Take two gloves, and you know what I'll
Speaker 1: make you know what I'll make you know what I'll
Speaker 1: make them do, James, I'm make them hold hands and
Speaker 1: skip around the whole part together while they hold hands.
Speaker 1: That's what I make them do. Y'all want to be
Speaker 1: on my team, and y'all want to be acting crazy?
Speaker 1: Oh then I'm gonna embarrass you, because that's what you're
Speaker 1: gonna really be doing, embarrassing yourself, trying to be out
Speaker 1: here fighting that eleven years old man. You know what
Speaker 1: my son was doing that eleven playing football and living
Speaker 1: in an eleven year old life, cartoons and fucking cereal
Speaker 1: and ship like that. He didn't have no beefs with
Speaker 1: no little kids. Everybody liked them everything. And that's what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about, Addie Levin at seven eight, you don't
Speaker 1: carry a pistol. You should be being a kid. You
Speaker 1: get me, and and that's unfortunate. So that's why I say,
Speaker 1: it's just we just have to, like you said, you
Speaker 1: just have to put up on shut up. And and
Speaker 1: that's that's why I still coach football, because I'm trying
Speaker 1: to put up and not shut up just because and
Speaker 1: show motherfucker's it wasn't just about coaching my son or
Speaker 1: getting to that level. And now I can go cool.
Speaker 1: I might funk that I'm gonna go coach again. Why not,
Speaker 1: because that's because I've stayed around for like a year
Speaker 1: or two after my son was gone. But then the
Speaker 1: time this became too much because I wanted to just
Speaker 1: stay and be a coach, but didn't nobody want to
Speaker 1: step up and do the president's stuff. So that's what
Speaker 1: it was. Kind of like, you know what, it's getting
Speaker 1: too difficulties, you know, the time to go into that.
Speaker 1: It's like when you running the organization, it's a lot,
Speaker 1: it's time consuming. So I get it. That's why I've
Speaker 1: never tried to be a president or nothing. That just
Speaker 1: let me coach. I take my two hours with the kids,
Speaker 1: you know, teach them some some some some sportsmanship, teach
Speaker 1: them how to get along with other dudes, and teach
Speaker 1: them how you you know, everything's about not retaliation in
Speaker 1: that aspect, and that's it. And then maybe at the
Speaker 1: end of the day when they leave practice, they go
Speaker 1: home with the sense and the feeling of they've learned
Speaker 1: something and it's some motherfunk out there who really care
Speaker 1: about what's going on. You would feel me with me
Speaker 1: as a kid, because you know, you know you as
Speaker 1: a kid, sometimes you might not lock with the parents.
Speaker 1: Then you might not like with going on that's cool,
Speaker 1: or the brother at home or whatever, and then there's
Speaker 1: somebody you can connect with that just understand it. All
Speaker 1: you give me, I ain't take a mama's side, daddy side,
Speaker 1: brother side of teacher side. You just be cool, don't
Speaker 1: get into no ship and me and you straight. And
Speaker 1: I think that really resonates with some of the kids exactly.
Speaker 1: And that's the thing, man, because I know James talked
Speaker 1: about it all the time. And one thing James just said,
Speaker 1: he made a really like big point because once these
Speaker 1: kids turned thirteen or four teen, they leave us, we
Speaker 1: have to have something that work. We can really just
Speaker 1: keep something going for them for the next three or
Speaker 1: four years, something for him, because you know, eight, some
Speaker 1: people stop playing youth football, basketball or whatever and just
Speaker 1: never play again after that, right, they start getting to
Speaker 1: other stuff. You know, they may not be interested in
Speaker 1: sport no more. But we we really definitely, man, we
Speaker 1: gotta sit down and and and put some stuff together.
Speaker 1: You're already doing the eight and I know where your
Speaker 1: heart is, would the James. And that's one of the
Speaker 1: really biggest things for us over the next few months
Speaker 1: to established some stuff. You know, shout out the snoop,
Speaker 1: shout out the flow rider, because all of them to
Speaker 1: dudes put their time and their money, you know where
Speaker 1: it's at. You know, they started with these babies. But
Speaker 1: like James said, we just can't ignore the seventeen and
Speaker 1: sixteen year olds and stuff like that. And you know,
Speaker 1: I think it's a thing like the way they say
Speaker 1: you can't help everybody, man, but I damn should want
Speaker 1: to try. You know what I'm saying? What man? You
Speaker 1: know what you sitting there to talking about this stuff
Speaker 1: just pissed me off. Man. You know that all the
Speaker 1: people out there, start talking to your neighbors. Let's go
Speaker 1: back to the old value. Start talking to the cat
Speaker 1: to live next door to you, the kid to live
Speaker 1: next door to you. See if he are right. My
Speaker 1: wife was telling me the other day that she saw
Speaker 1: a guy that looked like he thought he was a
Speaker 1: whole boat, like a grown man. It turned out it
Speaker 1: was like a little eleven year old kid. He was
Speaker 1: out there asking for change you in front of people's
Speaker 1: business or whatever. They called the police on him. She said,
Speaker 1: to dude, stood up, he's a little kid. You know
Speaker 1: the kids, and you know, kids should get an opportunity
Speaker 1: to be kids, man, not just like you know, a
Speaker 1: picture the stuff that we grew up in. Man. I
Speaker 1: just couldn't see my kids living life like that. So
Speaker 1: I think some of these kids living, say he living,
Speaker 1: Some of them got to take care of themselves because
Speaker 1: mama doing something pops in that home. So some of
Speaker 1: these kids out there raising theirselves pretty much. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Uh, we didn't got bad and it's
Speaker 1: getting worser. So not only reaching out to the dudes,
Speaker 1: we got to reach out to these mothers and tell
Speaker 1: these mothers they need to stand up and be mothers. Uh.
Speaker 1: It ain't about the club every motherfucking night hanging out
Speaker 1: drinking and getting high. You know what I'm saying. All
Speaker 1: the all the black men get the bad end of
Speaker 1: the stick. But there's some women out there that shouldn't
Speaker 1: have motherfucking kids. It's some women out there that that
Speaker 1: their kids for a boyfriend, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: or for that pedophile motherfucker. So we just need to
Speaker 1: check ourselves. Man, hein the only eleven year old kid
Speaker 1: that's out there, you know what I'm saying. In the change. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So this is one thing I want to propose all
Speaker 1: your business owners out there, everybody, We're gonna put some
Speaker 1: stuff together. If y'all want to be a part of it,
Speaker 1: hitting us up at the chronicles podcasts and Gmail dot com.
Speaker 1: You know, it ain't even hard with all the black
Speaker 1: successful men and women out here today to get an
Speaker 1: organization and you can get three builders with with fos
Speaker 1: from each motherfucking person of wealth here to build for
Speaker 1: these teenagers. These young people are here today. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. It don't take a lot of money
Speaker 1: to do this from one motherfucker's and take a jay
Speaker 1: Z to spend a million dollars. It just takes the
Speaker 1: right people to step up and put their money where
Speaker 1: their mouth is and say, okay, I invested five and
Speaker 1: get the right people to run that ship, and then
Speaker 1: we can move from there and build and grow and
Speaker 1: get these kids off the goddamn street. Teach these kids
Speaker 1: in trade. Teach some of these kids how to read.
Speaker 1: You got you got some kids, some some talent out
Speaker 1: there that that these little young cats in or the box,
Speaker 1: and and you reap the benefits later. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. You ain't gonna see him right there and there,
Speaker 1: but you read. The beneficis later. It's not hard to invest,
Speaker 1: but you just want to invest in the right thing,
Speaker 1: and four hundred dollars to save a brother or kid
Speaker 1: is worth it that eliminates the police bullshit. Only when
Speaker 1: she see one thing I trip off of and then
Speaker 1: you gotta look at the police are sets up it.
Speaker 1: Some of us have an attitude soon as the police
Speaker 1: come up to us too. And you know, me and
Speaker 1: Reggie used to arguing about this all the time. Sometimes
Speaker 1: no matter if you got an attitude, because when they
Speaker 1: walk up to their car, to your car, they got
Speaker 1: an attitude. They got their hand on their guns. Some
Speaker 1: of them just want to see if they can work
Speaker 1: with you and how far can they work with you.
Speaker 1: By that time, it's too late, because the average cat
Speaker 1: in the hood is like, man, why the funk y'all
Speaker 1: sucking with me? Now? They're mad? So from from from
Speaker 1: zero to fifty is on from fifty to a hundred,
Speaker 1: one of us don't got killed because we ain't replying
Speaker 1: that we ain't listening. And that ship is designed by
Speaker 1: their motherfucker's to say stop resisting. Once you say stop resisting,
Speaker 1: its own. From that point dog his own. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Some of the ships look at and
Speaker 1: see on Facebook, just don't say ship to him. It's
Speaker 1: better not to open your fucking mouth. You don't have
Speaker 1: to tell them who you are. You don't have to
Speaker 1: mention your name. We gotta learn the law. And once
Speaker 1: we learn the law and start busting codes on they asked,
Speaker 1: they know what they can't on how they came funk
Speaker 1: with us. Ship is on us because we ain't paying attention.
Speaker 1: And if it's a broad next to you or one
Speaker 1: of the homies next to you, we have it up.
Speaker 1: Fuck that none times out can and let them go
Speaker 1: about their motherfucking business. But if we don't start helping
Speaker 1: each other, dog police ain't been to help us and
Speaker 1: know and and nobody feel from Africa when it come
Speaker 1: help us. If we don't help those that need help,
Speaker 1: and we know we need help because they've been there,
Speaker 1: I've been in it. I lived that life. I can't
Speaker 1: knock down thinking that pick up a pistol and go
Speaker 1: out there and do some foky ship because I live
Speaker 1: that ship. So any motherfucker that going out there and
Speaker 1: say they stupid bastard killing the wolf, he's a hypocrite
Speaker 1: and you live that life. So instead of talking and
Speaker 1: and doing all that other ship man, motherfucker's just gotta
Speaker 1: help people, man, And that's what we are. That's why
Speaker 1: we're here, and what I want to do is I
Speaker 1: want to leave everybody on this note right there, because
Speaker 1: I think we don't text on everything. We can touch
Speaker 1: you on about this, and you know, like I said,
Speaker 1: hopefully we don't have to talk about at least for
Speaker 1: a while. Think about it. Only take a minute to
Speaker 1: lose your life. It only takes one minute, so a
Speaker 1: little simple traffic stop to turn into just a tragedy.
Speaker 1: So the next time the police pulled one of y'all over,
Speaker 1: and keep your hands on the team, and two, give
Speaker 1: him what he asked for. Be cordial and get on
Speaker 1: even if it's a bullshit ticket or whatever like that.
Speaker 1: Just live to live to see another day. And that's it.
Speaker 1: That's so, that's all I gotta say for us. It
Speaker 1: takes away the intent, man, it takes it away. It
Speaker 1: takes the upper hand from them, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So you know what, you're gonna run into that one
Speaker 1: that want to put his hands on you, that one
Speaker 1: that's mad. What we gotta realize, when Donald Trump was
Speaker 1: in office, they showed us they had racist motherfucker's in
Speaker 1: the military, racist motherfucker's and in office, racist motherfucking police
Speaker 1: officers and all different branches and and the Marines. The
Speaker 1: whole nine is, the odds are against us as a
Speaker 1: people because they got people in higher places than us,
Speaker 1: so they're not giving a funk about how we feel
Speaker 1: about certain ships. They're just sicking the dogs on us.
Speaker 1: And Nick's ain't panting to these police out of here
Speaker 1: killing motherfucker's And they got women out here. Women went
Speaker 1: to jail for uh, look at these dudes out of here,
Speaker 1: day out of the trip for for for hitting with
Speaker 1: the capital. It's women, military women. It's against us. Dog.
Speaker 1: I'm scared to get my cheer poor because that motherfucker
Speaker 1: my dimness might be a motherfucking clansman and he might
Speaker 1: just suck me up with something, thank you. I'm serious.
Speaker 1: It's people in higher places that are racist, and if
Speaker 1: we ain't paying attention to it, or we say hi
Speaker 1: to the dinners and the doctor, but it ain't just
Speaker 1: the police, man, I'm just gonna shut it down. Just man.
Speaker 1: We we really got to focus and pay attention to
Speaker 1: what's happening to us pitching off. And you know what
Speaker 1: I haven't only I know you have quite see it
Speaker 1: in my face. I haven't been this fresh using a
Speaker 1: long time. We're just doing a research to put this
Speaker 1: episode together and doing everything. I'm like, Okay, don't be
Speaker 1: mad at the motherfucking polish if we out there commit
Speaker 1: the same exactly what That's what I'm saying. It's like
Speaker 1: we're doing the same ship. So, like I said, eight, James,
Speaker 1: we're gonna start getting busy. Thought it's sound good. Alright
Speaker 1: the show all right, fellas, all right, we'll kick you
Speaker 1: all next week. Heys. Well, that concludes another episode of
Speaker 1: Against the Chronicles podcast. Be sure to download the i
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Speaker 1: Executive producers for The Gangster Chronicles podcast and Norman Steve James, mcdowald,
Speaker 1: Aar and m c A. Tyler. Our visual media director
Speaker 1: is Brian White, and our audio editors Taylor Hayes. The
Speaker 1: Gangster Chronicles is a production of i Heart Media networking
Speaker 1: the Black Effect podcast Network. For more podcasts from Heart Radio,
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