Speaker 1: We like to welcome every one to another episode of
Speaker 1: the Gangster Chronicles podcast and I am over there's big Steel. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well eight man were about to close out this year.
Speaker 1: Bro twenty twenty three seemed like it went fast than
Speaker 1: the Mother Forucker Dog.
Speaker 2: Oh definitely, it definitely went.
Speaker 3: Uh, it definitely went went a little speedy from you know,
Speaker 3: from from the mishaps and what we had to get
Speaker 3: into and ship, you know, as far as uh.
Speaker 2: Changing up the program.
Speaker 3: But uh, you know, thank god that we was able
Speaker 3: to you know, continue the successful run and uh, you
Speaker 3: know a lot of people saying, you know, they.
Speaker 2: They ended up.
Speaker 3: You know, we probably had a lot of naysayers in
Speaker 3: the beginning, you know, uh, but it seems like we
Speaker 3: picked up a lot of you know, future fans and
Speaker 3: a lot of people who appreciate the show.
Speaker 1: So you know, oh for sure, man, well everything says
Speaker 1: man that people like, I guess they like what we'd
Speaker 1: be a little bit more man. They said, it seemed
Speaker 1: like a little bit more down to earth and everything.
Speaker 1: I'm glad no knock against the other cat man, you know,
Speaker 1: no knock, but you know the program that to switch
Speaker 1: up a little bit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely, we don't mean that in any kind of
Speaker 3: disrespectful way.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: Uh some you know, uh sometimes changes is warranted, you know.
Speaker 2: So I'm just.
Speaker 3: Glad that, like I said, that we were able to
Speaker 3: keep fans and gather some new fans and you know,
Speaker 3: make make the people over at you know, Black Effect
Speaker 3: and whoever's behind the Turning appreciate you know, the Gangster
Speaker 3: Chronicles and where we you know, where we look like
Speaker 3: we're headed in the future.
Speaker 1: So yeah, for sure, man. You know, one of the
Speaker 1: things that's funnier man is Charlomagne that hit me up
Speaker 1: the other day. Man, it was like, man, you know
Speaker 1: you'all leveling up.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: You know, y'all doing real well. And it's just like
Speaker 1: I'm looking forward to the future, man, Like you know,
Speaker 1: this last episode man in twenty twenty three, Man, and
Speaker 1: I just feel like we just real fortunate. I was
Speaker 1: really into like a good mood that they were just
Speaker 1: thinking about everything and just thinking about the stuff that
Speaker 1: we got coming up on. How we just go take
Speaker 1: everything to the next level. You know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that's what.
Speaker 3: You know, we got to continue with, you know, great
Speaker 3: guest and good content. I must say that we try
Speaker 3: to stay away from a lot of foolishness that was
Speaker 3: going on on. You know, it's a lot of podcasts
Speaker 3: out here, man. Let's just you know, it's the like
Speaker 3: they used to say, you know, we had the dope game,
Speaker 3: and and then rap became the new dope game. And
Speaker 3: now seems like, you know, podcasting is the new rap
Speaker 3: or whatever. So you got a lot of shit out
Speaker 3: here to choose from. And uh, like I said, you know,
Speaker 3: every everybody's show. You know, like I said, I'm not
Speaker 3: gonna comment on anybody's show, but we we just try
Speaker 3: to stay away from a lot of the bullshit, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: And I get that. Uh.
Speaker 3: You know, some people have mastered the game of content
Speaker 3: and exposure, and you know that's what helps their monetary
Speaker 3: status or whatever. But you know, sometimes you just got
Speaker 3: to keep it real for the people and not try
Speaker 3: to fall victim to.
Speaker 2: The gimmicky shit. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's real for real man. You know, I just
Speaker 1: feel real fortunate, man, because this ain't an easy thing
Speaker 1: to get into. I get a lot of people that
Speaker 1: hit me up every day. Man. That kind of won't
Speaker 1: everybody looking for the plug? You feel what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: If it's a such thing as a podcast plug, you know,
Speaker 1: I just tell them, man, hey, go get you a recorder. Man,
Speaker 1: go get you a microphone and go to your room
Speaker 1: and start speaking what's on your mind or whatever. It
Speaker 1: ain't really no hook up to this shit. You know.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, the people kind of determine that.
Speaker 1: You know. I guess if they like your content, somebody
Speaker 1: gonna give you.
Speaker 3: Some money exactly. I mean, I guess. You know, some
Speaker 3: some people believe that the model to the podcasting game
Speaker 3: is the best seer and the more content you can,
Speaker 3: you know, stir up, then you know that's better for
Speaker 3: you know, the pockets and shit.
Speaker 1: You know, yeah, for real, man, I never thought though, man.
Speaker 1: And you know what's crazy. As I told Glasses this
Speaker 1: a long time ago, when we first started this, I
Speaker 1: kind of foresaw all of this, man, because whenever niggas
Speaker 1: get involved in something, dog, it just gets super messy.
Speaker 1: I ain't talking about black people, I'm talking about niggas, right.
Speaker 1: You know, whenever niggas get involved in something and they
Speaker 1: think it's a bag there, it's almost like they would
Speaker 1: do anything possible bro to try to just to try
Speaker 1: to just shake shit up, you know, exactly to try
Speaker 1: to get shake shit up. You know, if niggas tell
Speaker 1: them lies you know, which we don't talk about before
Speaker 1: from line to trying to expose somebody, that's just you know,
Speaker 1: it just runs the gamut, man, I believe.
Speaker 3: But you know that's what That's one thing that we
Speaker 3: kind of pride ourselves on, not get into the lies
Speaker 3: and the content and trying to just do what everybody
Speaker 3: else do. You know, got to have some kind of
Speaker 3: originality to your ship, you feel.
Speaker 1: Me, Yeah, they tell the truth. He when you first
Speaker 1: start getting into the podcast shit, when I hit you
Speaker 1: up about doing it, was you worried about trying to
Speaker 1: do some messy shit?
Speaker 3: Well, you know, I never you know, I knew that
Speaker 3: podcasting was you know, getting off the block. And uh,
Speaker 3: you know when you had these certain podcasts, you know,
Speaker 3: because it's a lot of big it's some big time
Speaker 3: podcasting motherfuckers out there. You know, some people, you know,
Speaker 3: some shows were just on the up and up, you know,
Speaker 3: when you're dealing with shit like sports and and entertaining
Speaker 3: or whatever. But then there was a lot of shows
Speaker 3: that you know, led to controversy and putting yourself in
Speaker 3: the middle of shit. So I just I just worried,
Speaker 3: or I didn't worry, but I just wondered, you know,
Speaker 3: what the direction was gonna be. And you know, because
Speaker 3: you know how motherfuckers are in the streets and shit,
Speaker 3: and you know, you say the wrong thing about a motherfucker,
Speaker 3: motherfuckers get upset or whatever. So I was just really,
Speaker 3: you know, just trying to follow the guidelines and trying
Speaker 3: to be a good motherfucking podcast, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And that's really what I think, you know, we
Speaker 1: focus on. Man, it's trying to because we got like
Speaker 1: some major changes coming to the show next year, and
Speaker 1: I just think it's being lazy, man, you know, to
Speaker 1: go out and just try to dis motherfuckers and try
Speaker 1: to just because you know, I think, I mean, you
Speaker 1: both know a lot of secrets about motherfuckers, you.
Speaker 2: Know, Oh definitely.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: I'm like I said, you know, you know you done
Speaker 3: been around enough motherfuckers, so have I. And you know
Speaker 3: there's private shit that you probably know about certain motherfuckers
Speaker 3: that you know you don't feel like.
Speaker 2: You got to be that motherfucking person. Man.
Speaker 3: I'm never one of those blackmail type of motherfuckers you
Speaker 3: get me or or want to use a motherfucker for
Speaker 3: my financial gain. I've never been in that position because
Speaker 3: I always believed in karma. And you know, when you
Speaker 3: intentionally do bad shit, man, shit just gonna happen. So
Speaker 3: and then, like you said, we've been through this walks
Speaker 3: of life, when we've been through all kinds of shit
Speaker 3: and where we come from, and you know, just to
Speaker 3: be able to be where we at today as far
Speaker 3: as coming from the streets and coming from poverty and
Speaker 3: the ghettos and being involved in drugs and gangs and shit,
Speaker 3: to be able to stand today.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: It kind of shows you that being a humble motherfucking
Speaker 3: not being messy will take you far.
Speaker 1: You give me, yeah for real. You know what, man,
Speaker 1: It's like you know, you look at everything man that's
Speaker 1: going on now, Like you got Kanye, he chooses to
Speaker 1: go on his rents and you know he talks about
Speaker 1: the Jewish community whatever. You know, despite the repercussions. Man,
Speaker 1: it's just like we lived in a time man, to
Speaker 1: where people to do anything.
Speaker 3: Man, I meant relevant, to stay relevant. I mean, that's
Speaker 3: that's the key today. You know, do some crazy outland
Speaker 3: the ship to stay relevant, you know. So, like like
Speaker 3: I said again, you know the you know on ending
Speaker 3: this year. Uh, some people are afraid to be normal because,
Speaker 3: you know, today it's the world of being famous and
Speaker 3: being content savvy and being internet famous, show whatever it is. So,
Speaker 3: you know, people have problems with being normal and shit.
Speaker 3: And I think that's where we play a part at
Speaker 3: because we try to be normal motherfuckers to the public
Speaker 3: and to the people who listen. We try to be
Speaker 3: grounded motherfuckers and not just be these hypothetical characters and
Speaker 3: shit just to try to make a dollar, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Man, you know what, Man, it's like I look
Speaker 1: at all the stuff, you know, us being content creator
Speaker 1: so to speak, if they call it, I'm make it
Speaker 1: my business to kind of know everything that's going on, man,
Speaker 1: whether we decide to report on it or discuss it
Speaker 1: on the show or not. Man, And I look at
Speaker 1: all the shit that just be going on, and I
Speaker 1: just be like, man, it's a lot of shit going
Speaker 1: It's a lot, you know what I mean to where
Speaker 1: if you ain't careful, dog you a fuck around and
Speaker 1: miss the real news. And I wonder sometimes, man, it's
Speaker 1: so much shit going on in the world now that
Speaker 1: we need to be talking about. Dog that you kind
Speaker 1: of just get stuck in the motherfucking Manusha the bullshit
Speaker 1: right like that? Did you're here with the The lady
Speaker 1: from Israel said, man, what was the biggest threat to
Speaker 1: Israel right now?
Speaker 3: On something about the black people or US or some
Speaker 3: ship order hip hop or whatever.
Speaker 2: They said, what was the Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she said, I'm trying to find it right now,
Speaker 1: but she's pretty much said the biggest threat to security
Speaker 1: is the black man. And I said, whoa, with all
Speaker 1: the shit that's going on over there, we're the biggest threat.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean shit, But they always.
Speaker 3: Want to put us in that category, to say that
Speaker 3: we are the threat because you know, we're the most intelligent,
Speaker 3: the most skillful, you know, uh, the most physical.
Speaker 2: Uh, So we are the threat, you get me. We are.
Speaker 3: We're always looked up as the threat, you know, from
Speaker 3: the days where we was walking around with bandanas in
Speaker 3: our pocket, to political leaders and niggas who's taking a
Speaker 3: stand and trying to improve their communities and themselves from
Speaker 3: coming from that walk. So you know, we've we're we've
Speaker 3: always been considered the threat, so to speak.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's way over there, bro, she must know something
Speaker 1: we don't know. Yeah, but you know, whether that was
Speaker 1: just kind of crazy? Man?
Speaker 4: It was just.
Speaker 3: Do you know that people who seem intelligent and smart,
Speaker 3: they some they say some of the stupidest ships some done.
Speaker 1: Yeah, bro, And this is a lady of importance. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to find her name right now. But she straight
Speaker 1: up seeing the dog. At first, I thought it was
Speaker 1: a rumor. And I'm careful about talking about stuff until, like,
Speaker 1: you know, validate, until I can validated, because I don't
Speaker 1: want to be out here, never ever spread the fake narrative.
Speaker 2: You know, right.
Speaker 1: And she said that black people are the biggest threat
Speaker 1: or the biggest threat. I wonder if she's talking about
Speaker 1: hip hop?
Speaker 2: Who knows?
Speaker 3: I mean shit from the way they say hip hop
Speaker 3: is today. I mean, just look at the you know,
Speaker 3: we put out some we put out some we put
Speaker 3: out some harsh material in my day. You get me.
Speaker 3: But I don't know, man, if you take that look
Speaker 3: at where hip hop started and where it's at today.
Speaker 3: You know, when you go from you know, people like
Speaker 3: you know, Grand Matched to Flash and public Endemy, you know,
Speaker 3: to an ice cube to an MC eight being informative
Speaker 3: to you know, Rolling Stone said Ski was the best
Speaker 3: song of the year.
Speaker 1: You know what, Bill Broke, I don't know about it
Speaker 1: being a best song, but I can't front that motherfucker.
Speaker 1: Was Jim.
Speaker 3: Always about. It's just something about the underdog. You know,
Speaker 3: We've always rooted for the underdog. And you know, in
Speaker 3: that case, you know, somebody like Sexy Red, who was
Speaker 3: probably considered the underdog when you think about you know,
Speaker 3: hip hop artists and you know, especially on the female tip,
Speaker 3: you know you're looking at you know, the Nicki Minaja's
Speaker 3: and Cardi B's and Megan the Stallions and whatever whatever,
Speaker 3: or even go back to the days of the Yo
Speaker 3: Yo's and lights and rages and salt and peppers and whatever.
Speaker 3: You know, she was probably considered a underdog with this
Speaker 3: rap shit. And then you know, unfortunately, we we root
Speaker 3: for the underdog, and you know, there's a lot of
Speaker 3: people in these like I said, in these inner cities
Speaker 3: who don't get the shot and who don't get the opportunities.
Speaker 3: So you know, to be looked at as an underdog
Speaker 3: in the rap scene, you know, like myself, and then
Speaker 3: to be able to exploit this ship for what it is,
Speaker 3: because like I said, it's a gang of regular motherfuckers
Speaker 3: out there. Ain't a gang of motherfuckers pulling up and
Speaker 3: you know Bentley's and Rose Royces and yachts and shit,
Speaker 3: there's still some regular people, you know, living in poverty
Speaker 3: and living in these communities. So that's who that's who
Speaker 3: roots for you know, that's who roots for them type
Speaker 3: of artists.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what, I'm gonna pull it up real quickly.
Speaker 5: At the contexts to what you're hearing. You're listening to
Speaker 5: Judas Varnish. Please, family, my name is Niki Diller, thanking
Speaker 5: so much for tweening into African Aspern's channel. Make sure
Speaker 5: you give us a big thumbs up, thumbs up and
Speaker 5: share the broadcast.
Speaker 4: Thank you so very much. Now you to take a
Speaker 4: look at this very brief clip of and It's Railing
Speaker 4: Console official making what appears to be some very disturbing,
Speaker 4: dangerous and damaging statements about black American youth in particular.
Speaker 4: I found this clip very important to discuss at this time.
Speaker 5: Because there's so much happening in our world and we
Speaker 5: are supposed to have a very strong and democratic alliance
Speaker 5: with it's real, so it's to hear these comments. Watch this, it's.
Speaker 1: Ok.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So just to give a little bit of context
Speaker 5: to the context to what you're hearing.
Speaker 1: You're listening to.
Speaker 5: Judas ny Sure, and it's really console general.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, you know what she said was very
Speaker 1: dangerous because she just generalized everyone, right, you know, not
Speaker 1: the young black students that are going to you know,
Speaker 1: colleagues to become doctors, lawyers and whatnot. She just said
Speaker 1: that we are the biggest threat to them.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 3: But I I wonder why, you know, like I said,
Speaker 3: everybody says whatever. But I want is what is her
Speaker 3: thinking of What is leading her to believe those you know,
Speaker 3: what is leading her to want to make those statements?
Speaker 2: You know latantly.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm trying to sign I'm trying to find her.
Speaker 1: Her name is Judith Sure and you know she's the
Speaker 1: retired is really diplomatic, you know, who is the consul
Speaker 1: to Atlantic Georgia from twenty fifteen to twenty nineteen.
Speaker 5: And I'm just wondering.
Speaker 1: What made her say that. You feel what I'm.
Speaker 3: Saying, they always think, like I said, everybody wants to
Speaker 3: push their own agenda when it comes to politics and politicians,
Speaker 3: everybody has an agenda that they want to push that
Speaker 3: they believe will make everything better or will change the
Speaker 3: fate of the situation.
Speaker 2: But you know.
Speaker 3: That that's the that's the reason, that's that's just the
Speaker 3: reason why people have these opinions because you can shit,
Speaker 3: you can say whatever the fuck you want to to
Speaker 3: a certain extent.
Speaker 2: Now does that work vice versa?
Speaker 3: Not necessarily, you get me, Because we have to walk
Speaker 3: on a very thin line about what we say about
Speaker 3: certain groups and certain you know, certain walks of life.
Speaker 3: We have to tread very thinly about what we say.
Speaker 3: But it never goes to like they say, to shoot
Speaker 3: on the other foot, It don't. It never works, It
Speaker 3: never works like that, especially when some people believe they're
Speaker 3: in positions of power, you get me. It's only right
Speaker 3: for them to only push their own agenda sometimes. So
Speaker 3: you got to be smart enough. And then some people
Speaker 3: got to be smart enough not to let certain bullshit
Speaker 3: anger them, because I mean basically that that's what it's for.
Speaker 3: It's to anger you as a black person or a
Speaker 3: motherfucker that they're trying to that she's trying to uh
Speaker 3: that she's trying to be little. And then it's just
Speaker 3: to turn around to make you do something dumb, so
Speaker 3: they can turn around and say, see what did we
Speaker 3: tell you?
Speaker 1: Look, I'm gonna tell you something. It doesn't her words,
Speaker 1: don't anger me or elictit really any kind of response,
Speaker 1: because I think they're just all rooted in racism and ignorance. Right,
Speaker 1: It's rooted in racism and ignorance, because you know that.
Speaker 1: The thing is, we do have some young black men
Speaker 1: to cut up, but we also have some young black men,
Speaker 1: some young black kids who are very creative man and
Speaker 1: really contribute a lot, a lot of positive stuff in society. Right,
Speaker 1: So you have you have both signs, just like we
Speaker 1: have some young white dude who are dangerous zell you know,
Speaker 1: who run up in black churches and kill people who
Speaker 1: walk in places where you know, send my automatic machine guns.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: So am I supposed to say now that every young
Speaker 1: white male is dangerous? No, because that would be a
Speaker 1: lot that that would be That would be bad information, exactly.
Speaker 1: You feel what I'm saying. So you do have some
Speaker 1: You do have some young brothers out there who kind
Speaker 1: of lost, but that's pretty much all that that runs
Speaker 1: the spectrum. Man, You got some you got some white
Speaker 1: kids to cut up. Sometimes you got some Black kids
Speaker 1: to cut up. Sometimes you got some Asian kids to
Speaker 1: cut up. But I can't go out there and start
Speaker 1: generalizing people because when you start generalizing things, that's when
Speaker 1: it becomes dangerous. Exactly, That's when it becomes dangerous. And
Speaker 1: it's like, you know, it's almost like somebody's saying that
Speaker 1: every rapper is a thug. Some of the most profound
Speaker 1: conversations I've ever been with rappers who are to meet
Speaker 1: our modern day philosophers.
Speaker 3: I mean we I mean, uh, some dudes are intelligent
Speaker 3: when they speak. Like I said, I've always made it
Speaker 3: a purpose when you opening your mouth that you know,
Speaker 3: especially when people are asking you questions or you're doing interviews,
Speaker 3: that you you should be a little articulate to knowing
Speaker 3: what you're speaking about, just not be some kind of
Speaker 3: illiterate motherfucker to where they already think we are. So
Speaker 3: I think it kind of shocks motherfuckers too, you know,
Speaker 3: to know that we are, you know, as intelligent, you know,
Speaker 3: because we can come up with songs and create music,
Speaker 3: and niggas create fashion, and you know, we got athletes
Speaker 3: who who Hall of Famer and you know poets and
Speaker 3: you know black people. We are a presence to be
Speaker 3: fucked with. You get me, regardless of what people think
Speaker 3: of us. And shit, you know, everybody has made a
Speaker 3: wrong turn every now and then, but we can be
Speaker 3: very successful in our endeavors in what we do as
Speaker 3: a people. You feel me, We're all not just illiterate
Speaker 3: niggas standing on the corner selling dug claiming colors and
Speaker 3: waving bandamas like they think. You know, even going through
Speaker 3: that situation, it meant more than what people thought it was.
Speaker 1: You know, yeah, you know. Now you think about this.
Speaker 1: She stated her opinion around the world about what she
Speaker 1: felt the biggest threat was. Right if we were to
Speaker 1: go on this podcast and say, okay, if we were
Speaker 1: the on this podcast and say something about the Jewish
Speaker 1: community or hell would break loose.
Speaker 3: I mean, like I already said, like I said, uh,
Speaker 3: you are we are expected to we are expected to respect,
Speaker 3: you know, certain things. I mean, it's you know, I
Speaker 3: don't know if you want to put it the American
Speaker 3: Code or whatever, of what can be spoken on and
Speaker 3: what can't. You know, freedom of speech draws a thin
Speaker 3: line when it comes to your opinion of you know
Speaker 3: certain people or whatever whatever, not just saying that you're
Speaker 3: gonna go out and do some shit. But you know,
Speaker 3: if you want to voice your opinion about how you think,
Speaker 3: then you know it should be accepted. But a lot
Speaker 3: of it isn't. And you know, you can see evidence
Speaker 3: to that with a lot of people being you know,
Speaker 3: a lot of people being put in two difficult situations
Speaker 3: behind saying certain things.
Speaker 1: You get me, Yeah, it can get man, it can
Speaker 1: get kind of bad. And again, everybody to me has
Speaker 1: a right to have an opinion. And I don't think
Speaker 1: that we should necessarily all the time getting the uproar
Speaker 1: about somebody's opinion, bro, because that's just what it is,
Speaker 1: right exactly, because just like and this is what I
Speaker 1: tell people whenever you start talking about censorship and tell
Speaker 1: them trying to tell people how to think. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: can disagree with someone that you can have a debate
Speaker 1: with them, right, But the moment you start telling people
Speaker 1: what they can and can't say, man, that's when you
Speaker 1: start getting people telling you that you can't go to
Speaker 1: church no more. That's when you start that's when you
Speaker 1: get people start telling you that with religion to practice
Speaker 1: right and all of those should be very personal to me.
Speaker 1: Even the dude that may not even the guy in
Speaker 1: the klan, has a right to free.
Speaker 2: Speech exactly what we might not like what a motherfucker say, but.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: They they used it to the best of their ability.
Speaker 3: Free speech, you give me, but it's a different time nowadays.
Speaker 3: You give me then then back then you know, right
Speaker 3: now it's you know, it's kind of harmful they consider
Speaker 3: to to step on those thin lines.
Speaker 2: You feel me.
Speaker 3: That's why we always walk in the thin line when
Speaker 3: we're not trying to cross, because you know, we don't
Speaker 3: want any difficulties with what we trying to go as
Speaker 3: far as who we are, as far as against the
Speaker 3: chronicles and our people and who we represent. You know,
Speaker 3: like again, a thin line of what you can and
Speaker 3: can't say. And you know we always warn, We always
Speaker 3: warn the guest of you know where where we not
Speaker 3: trying to take it. But it's okay for you to
Speaker 3: have your opinion. Shit, if that's what you want to do,
Speaker 3: that's what you want to do. But you know, sometimes
Speaker 3: you got to follow certain shit or motherfuckers and make
Speaker 3: life difficult for you, oh for sure.
Speaker 1: And you got to be real careful man, I think, man,
Speaker 1: the biggest problem with us nowadays is a people, man,
Speaker 1: is that we we reacted things on an emotional level.
Speaker 2: Exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, we tend to react to things on
Speaker 1: an emotional level versus coming at something with an academic
Speaker 1: level and trying to just really just hear what somebody
Speaker 1: is saying. Right, you know, because you don't have to
Speaker 1: react to everything on an emotional level, because when you
Speaker 1: act stuff on an emotional level, you come across as angry.
Speaker 1: You're not really go to state your point, You're not.
Speaker 1: You probably go you probably go kind of validate the argument, right,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. If you come up, fuck you.
Speaker 1: You know you bits you said this about you feel
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. I don't know if she necessarily was
Speaker 1: coming at a racial angle versus her not understanding us
Speaker 1: as a people. Why on why most black people feel
Speaker 1: the way they do towards the Jewish community. I'll be
Speaker 1: real with you. I got some very good Jewish friends.
Speaker 1: I have some Jewish people who have done a lot
Speaker 1: of stuff in my life, you know, impacted my life
Speaker 1: in a positive way. I've never met a bad Jewish person,
Speaker 1: so to speak. But that don't mean that they're not
Speaker 1: out there. I mean.
Speaker 3: You can probably say that about all walks of life, right,
Speaker 3: I mean, nobody is necessarily good, right, And there's a
Speaker 3: bad apple in all these motherfucking barrels, right, whether you
Speaker 3: got a dark red apple or green apple or you
Speaker 3: know whatever, it's always a bad apple. So you know,
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure there's some bad Jewish motherfuckers, and there's
Speaker 3: some just like it's some bad niggas, and you know,
Speaker 3: it's some bad white people, and it's some bad Asians
Speaker 3: and shit.
Speaker 1: You know, you know what I'm gonna tell you. Ay,
Speaker 1: And this is me being real, And I love black people.
Speaker 1: I love my people. Dude, I'm black. How can I
Speaker 1: hate that for which I am? You feel what I mean?
Speaker 1: My mama's a black woman, my daddy's a black man.
Speaker 1: But every almost and I'll be honest with you, man,
Speaker 1: in the Ohiowaii encounter racism, right. You know, it's a
Speaker 1: lot of racist motherfuckers in the state of Ohio, right. Right.
Speaker 1: It's the Midwest, right, you know, it's the Midwest. It's
Speaker 1: the it's the closest thing to the South, to the
Speaker 1: Antebellum South. When it comes to racism. And people just
Speaker 1: have your opinions about black people and just experiencing certain things.
Speaker 1: You know. I can remember a time of my life
Speaker 1: to where with certain restaurants you couldn't go into even
Speaker 1: though we were you know, even though we were way
Speaker 1: past that period. Now. I don't know how much someone
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles may have experienced that in the like
Speaker 1: late seventies, but there were still spots like that in
Speaker 1: Ohio to where you know, if you went in there,
Speaker 1: you was gonna get the looks you was gonna get
Speaker 1: looked at like you was crazy. When we was in Pittsburgh, man,
Speaker 1: we went to this one restaurant, and I swear when
Speaker 1: we walked in, I think you get so used to
Speaker 1: living in California and it's so liberal out there. We
Speaker 1: stopped at this one restaurant. Man, we walked in, I
Speaker 1: wasn't really paying no attention who was in there. My
Speaker 1: wife noticed that though. She said, damn, it's like the
Speaker 1: whole restaurant just stopped and looked at us.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they probably.
Speaker 3: You know, I've been in certain places where I've then
Speaker 3: got that. You know, where you walk in and you
Speaker 3: know it's not a blacks another black person in sight,
Speaker 3: and you know, I don't know shit. I try to
Speaker 3: I try to ignore the shit, make them motherfuckers feel
Speaker 3: is more uncomfortable than I am, because shit, I don't
Speaker 3: play that that racist bullshit today and it's fucked up
Speaker 3: because like you said, there are still places probably that exist,
Speaker 3: and unfortunately we're not gonna be able to uh, we're
Speaker 3: not gonna be able to overcome that, you know, And
Speaker 3: that's just that's just shit that's gonna go down with
Speaker 3: in time like uh, you know, like gang bang and shit,
Speaker 3: you ain't gonna never get rid of the game. They
Speaker 3: try and try and tried and tried and tried it.
Speaker 3: It's never going away. You give me representation to go
Speaker 3: down for generations.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what, but you know, with that risk,
Speaker 1: that particular riskrant we wanted to. They stopped. They look,
Speaker 1: but they treated us with good service. We got served
Speaker 1: our food, they was friendly on We ate and left
Speaker 1: without incident. And you know, maybe it was one of
Speaker 1: those things to where they don't see that many black
Speaker 1: people around there, you know, or maybe they were times,
Speaker 1: you know, time a brother came in. You know. But
Speaker 1: I've had just like I've had negative experiences with racism.
Speaker 1: I've had very positive experiences. I've had white friends. You know,
Speaker 1: you got that one white friend who just go off
Speaker 1: on people. Man, they notice every they notice certain stuff
Speaker 1: before you notice it exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeahs like that.
Speaker 1: You know, they get to going off you prejudiced motherfucker,
Speaker 1: and they be ready to fight. My boy John Petrie
Speaker 1: back at the crib, man, he was ready to click
Speaker 1: on everybody. He thought it was playing us out a
Speaker 1: certain kind of way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you got some people who just uh, inferior to
Speaker 3: that racist bullshit. It don't matter, you know. Like I said,
Speaker 3: I've had all kinds of friends walks of life, whether
Speaker 3: it's been white friends, Mexicans, Blacks, you know, Asians, whatever
Speaker 3: it is.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 3: You know, if you're a cool motherfucker and you live
Speaker 3: your life on the straight narrow and you not out
Speaker 3: to fuck motherfuckers, then you'd have a whole variety of
Speaker 3: motherfuckers who consider you a great motherfucker and the up
Speaker 3: and up nigga you get me, And that's I guess
Speaker 3: that's where I've always wanted to be. So, you know,
Speaker 3: you try to avoid the racism car but like you said,
Speaker 3: it still exists. But you try to smile at that shit.
Speaker 3: And make them feel like, nigga, I'm not finna do
Speaker 3: shit to you. You get me up, I'm gonna come
Speaker 3: in here, sit down and eat, pay my money, and
Speaker 3: look just like you, ain't gonna be no different.
Speaker 1: So and I think that's the biggest thing. He I
Speaker 1: think that we can either reinforce a stereotype or really
Speaker 1: make somebody feel silly despite you know, depending on how
Speaker 1: we act, how we react to a situation. Now, what
Speaker 1: if I were to said, what the fuck are y'all? Motherfuckers?
Speaker 1: Looking at you? Ain't never seen the nigga before?
Speaker 2: Because somebody in there.
Speaker 1: Said, have done that. Yep, see looking at you act.
Speaker 1: That's why I told you they're dangerous. But by us
Speaker 1: coming to sit down, eating our food, pay our bill,
Speaker 1: being friendly, the people do. Hell. It might have been
Speaker 1: their first experience, it might have been their first time
Speaker 1: really being around with some black people. I hope I
Speaker 1: represented well, you know exactly. You get me.
Speaker 2: You can't show that the colors that they think we are.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna show you, motherfuckers that I'm more intelligent and
Speaker 3: I'm highly educated and sophisticated than whatever you want to
Speaker 3: call it. And and and I'm gonna be treated just
Speaker 3: like you want to be treated. You feel me, So
Speaker 3: sometime they gotta respect that exactly. Man, Hey, let me
Speaker 3: ask you this, bro.
Speaker 1: And I don't think because always say you like the
Speaker 1: perfect co host man, because you kind of just go
Speaker 1: with the floor everything. What do you want to see
Speaker 1: happen with gainst the Chronicles man in twenty twenty four?
Speaker 2: That's shit.
Speaker 3: I want to see us get to say respect that
Speaker 3: a lot of other podcasts are getting. You get me, Uh,
Speaker 3: you know, we started from the bottom. You know, we
Speaker 3: some regular motherfucking niggas that are are are intelligent, we articulate.
Speaker 3: You know, we've been through all kind of walks of
Speaker 3: life as far as you know, negative and positive.
Speaker 2: Uh, and we are we we we can hang with
Speaker 2: just with any of them.
Speaker 1: You get me.
Speaker 3: You put us up in front of any other intelligent
Speaker 3: black person or whoever, uh, and guaranteed it's gonna be
Speaker 3: a great conversation. It's gonna be knowledge and it's gonna
Speaker 3: be informative. So I'd just like to see, uh game
Speaker 3: insta Chronicles man just be as successful as we need
Speaker 3: to be and that we get the backing and we
Speaker 3: get the support that a lot of the shows are
Speaker 3: getting who doing, you know, just as the same shit
Speaker 3: as we doing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's it, man.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 1: One of the things I want to see happening is
Speaker 1: I want to start actually touching the people a little
Speaker 1: bit more, man, because we've had a few we've had
Speaker 1: a few events or whatever. I wouldn't even call the
Speaker 1: major events whatever versus more kickbacks, you know. Right, I'm
Speaker 1: kind of looking forward to us going down to Atlanta.
Speaker 1: Not kind of I am. I'm looking for it, this
Speaker 1: going down to Atlanta. We haven't done a lot of
Speaker 1: other podcasts as a group. You know. I get people
Speaker 1: asking me all the time to come on they show,
Speaker 1: and I decline a lot because I kind of know
Speaker 1: what these with some of these platforms want to talk about, right,
Speaker 1: And I'm not interested in going on and talking about
Speaker 1: the past or a whole bunch of negative shit, you know,
Speaker 1: if you know. And I asked, and whenever people I've
Speaker 1: had some pretty big platforms asked me to come on,
Speaker 1: I tell them, Look, if you want me and eight
Speaker 1: both to come on and talk about the show against
Speaker 1: the Chronicles, you know, I'd be more than happy to
Speaker 1: oblige you. But if you want to get me to
Speaker 1: go in there to try to get you know, insite
Speaker 1: some stuff and kick up some dust between me and
Speaker 1: somebody else or whatever. You can go to their channel
Speaker 1: and walk through all that shit.
Speaker 2: Right, we don't have time for that. Like you know,
Speaker 2: I don't have no opinion.
Speaker 3: We're past the negativity stage. Regardless of what motherfuckers think
Speaker 3: that you know it should be. We passed beefing with motherfuckers,
Speaker 3: and shit, we done been there and done that. And
Speaker 3: at this stage, like I said, we gonna represent who
Speaker 3: we are as far as niggas coming from the streets
Speaker 3: and the communities that are underprivileged and showing motherfuckers that
Speaker 3: we too can be just as successful. And when they
Speaker 3: come to this podcast, shit, man, it's just real niggas
Speaker 3: trying to conversate and get in depth with motherfuckers and
Speaker 3: show people that the same motherfuckers that they you know,
Speaker 3: watch on a movie or listen to on a radio
Speaker 3: or whatever whatever, that.
Speaker 1: Some of these.
Speaker 3: Motherfuckers can be just as down as earth. And then
Speaker 3: we can have a regular conversation just like we're sitting
Speaker 3: at the kitchen table and chopping it up about life
Speaker 3: and situations.
Speaker 2: So you know, that's who we beat.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And that's the thing, Man. I'm really looking forward, man.
Speaker 1: I know, shout out to Nerri Man. Norris always gave
Speaker 1: us a lot of love, you know him and dj Efn.
Speaker 1: You know we go go down there and mess with
Speaker 1: the drink champs, Man, and you know we just you know,
Speaker 1: go go out with Hommy Bee High in Atlanta. Man,
Speaker 1: I just look forward to going on some of these
Speaker 1: other platforms, man, because you know the thing about California,
Speaker 1: everybody famous outing this mother you meet to do this,
Speaker 1: this bag and your groceries at the grocery store. He
Speaker 1: got a hot sixteen exactly, you feel what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Or he got a podcast going on, so you'll be
Speaker 1: looking at this motherfucker and he looking at you like, Man,
Speaker 1: I got a podcast too, Nigga, I'm just as popping
Speaker 1: as you wheels you feel, you feel what I'm saying exactly.
Speaker 1: I'm looking forward, man, kind of getting out of La
Speaker 1: Man and going to go touch rub elbows with some
Speaker 1: of the fans. We got a lot of brothers in Atlanta,
Speaker 1: man that really support us. Man and Georgia. Shout out
Speaker 1: to the Cats and Georgia Chicago, Illinois really show a
Speaker 1: lot of love man, Chicago, Houston. I'm ready to get
Speaker 1: out there man, and really just rub elbow so to speak.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: Well, you know that's what's going on. You know, Like
Speaker 3: I said, the podcast is the new thing, you know,
Speaker 3: and even though we base right here in Cali and whatever,
Speaker 3: people are interested in the platform and what we bring in.
Speaker 3: So you know, I guess it's only right for niggas
Speaker 3: to get out there and start, you knowing hit these
Speaker 3: live shows and just trying to connect with the people.
Speaker 3: And like I said, we ain't just about you know,
Speaker 3: Hollywood shit and celebrity shit. We're about trying to connect
Speaker 3: with the communities and the niggas that's still in the
Speaker 3: hoods and with on positive shit, trying to see, you know,
Speaker 3: where we can bring some positivity to the neighborhoods as
Speaker 3: far as trying to do shit, uh, book giveaways, toy drive,
Speaker 3: whatever we can do, you feel me, That's that's what
Speaker 3: we're trying to do. Take the Gangster Chronicles to the
Speaker 3: next step, get us some good sponsors around here so we.
Speaker 2: Can help with some of these community motherfucking situations.
Speaker 1: Yeah for real, I know. One of the things we
Speaker 1: talked about Man, we go start doing these spades in
Speaker 1: the mint sime next year, Man twenty twenty four. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm thinking that we could take some proceeds from those tournaments, man,
Speaker 1: and actually, you know, some of the proceeds from that, man,
Speaker 1: actually go and try to positively impact some of the
Speaker 1: communities that we hold in these tournaments in. Like let's say,
Speaker 1: for example, we do a spade tournament in Houston. You know,
Speaker 1: maybe we go to the Houston Unify School District, find
Speaker 1: you know, one of those finances, find out what school
Speaker 1: district in the Houston area is financially strapped for cash,
Speaker 1: you know, and maybe go do some things for that,
Speaker 1: you know, book bags, laptops, things of that nature, and
Speaker 1: just you know, give back to the community.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Sure, yeah, when we're gonna start right here at home,
Speaker 3: and shit, start here, start here at home, and then
Speaker 3: just move and you know, we just want to connect,
Speaker 3: like I said, because like I tell niggas when I
Speaker 3: when niggas asks about the music and all of that,
Speaker 3: I try to write songs for niggas. I felt like,
Speaker 3: who was stuck in these communities in these situations, you know,
Speaker 3: with wanting to be you know, just trapped in the situation,
Speaker 3: and that's what I wrote songs about. So got to
Speaker 3: be able to connect with any type of people throughout,
Speaker 3: like you said, not just here at home, but you know,
Speaker 3: it's projects and communities and underprivileged everywhere. So whatever we
Speaker 3: think we can do as far as to assist with
Speaker 3: trying to make situations better in your neighborhood, that's where
Speaker 3: we're coming from in twenty four for sure.
Speaker 1: Man, do you feel like, hey, you know, when you
Speaker 1: was at the height of your popularity, man, did you
Speaker 1: feel like almost that you had a responsibility to kind
Speaker 1: of give back to your community.
Speaker 3: I don't know if I felt responsible, but I feel
Speaker 3: like it's always good to participate in trying to do
Speaker 3: something if you can, a lot of situations, you know,
Speaker 3: don't have you as fortunate as other motherfuckers. But I
Speaker 3: always believe that whatever you could do to, you know,
Speaker 3: show any kind of support, it's always warranted.
Speaker 2: You feel me so better late than ever you get me.
Speaker 3: It's never too late to start trying to give back
Speaker 3: or trying to do you know, something that's positive, and
Speaker 3: that scene is positive. And no, we don't need the
Speaker 3: accolades of the press or or Instagram or any social
Speaker 3: media to get the acknowledgement.
Speaker 1: You know, just it's just what we gotta do for real,
Speaker 1: you know what, man, I always thought, Man. I used
Speaker 1: to look at people man when they would do stuff
Speaker 1: like have turkey drives, and they wanted to make sure
Speaker 1: that all hip hop dot Com was their hip hop
Speaker 1: DX and all of these other platforms. And I had
Speaker 1: to ask one of my homeboys one day. I said, well, man,
Speaker 1: if you're doing it legitimately, Man, from the bottom of
Speaker 1: your heart, I don't think none of that matter, because,
Speaker 1: to be honest with you, ate, when I do something
Speaker 1: for somebody, I really don't want all the hoop lites
Speaker 1: around it. I just want to do it and be
Speaker 1: a blessing to somebody and keep it pushing exactly. That's it.
Speaker 1: That's all you want to do is for you know.
Speaker 1: I don't really do stuff man, I think. You know,
Speaker 1: if I'm trying to market something, I'm gonna do that
Speaker 1: in a way different way, is for sure, because to me,
Speaker 1: that's almost like trying to exploit the hood, right, you know,
Speaker 1: it's almost like a big ass flex, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. It's almost like a flex and it's real
Speaker 1: disingenuine in me. It's like I think, if you go
Speaker 1: do something, just do it, man, from the kindness of
Speaker 1: your heart. It's like, man, I man, I probably give
Speaker 1: away thousands of dollars every year, man, like just a
Speaker 1: random homeless people. And I don't care about that. Man.
Speaker 1: I don't need nobody, no cameras around and I don't
Speaker 1: want to get no props for that. I don't consider
Speaker 1: myself as a what would you called. I don't consider
Speaker 1: myself man. I don't really consider myself as an activist,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, so to speak. I just
Speaker 1: considered myself as a human being helping out another human being.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's it, and that's all they gotta be, right,
Speaker 3: you know, like, uh, you can't be you can't be
Speaker 3: looking for a reward or whatever you're gonna do.
Speaker 1: Ship.
Speaker 3: You're just gonna do ship, man, Whether a motherfucker know
Speaker 3: about it or not, just know that if it got done,
Speaker 3: you feel.
Speaker 1: Me exactly, And that should be I think that should
Speaker 1: be everybody's attitude. Man. You know, you know what I was.
Speaker 1: I was talking to somebody the other day, man, you know,
Speaker 1: they was asked me. They was like, man, you know,
Speaker 1: they was talking to me about the show whatever. And
Speaker 1: it's funny when I run into people. Man, and this
Speaker 1: one dude, totally straight up. He said, well, man, the
Speaker 1: only reason I watched it so is because of MC eight.
Speaker 1: I said, man, that's good. Then I said, I'm glad.
Speaker 1: I'm glad he captivates your interest. You not hurt my feelings. Brother.
Speaker 1: That's why I had him come on the show because
Speaker 1: I thought.
Speaker 2: People would like to.
Speaker 1: Here's the opinion of things.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, ship like and you gotta be uh
Speaker 3: that's what we call team players and shit like. I
Speaker 3: don't give a fuck who you like in the group.
Speaker 3: As long as you listening to the group. It's all
Speaker 3: fine with me. Everybody gonna have their personal favorites and
Speaker 3: that's cool. But at the end of the day, it's
Speaker 3: the it's the whole entity that motherfucking benefits and profits
Speaker 3: from it. So we can't you know the ship that
Speaker 3: little girls used to do it all the time when
Speaker 3: you got a boy band and each of them got
Speaker 3: that all. This one's my favorite, This one's my favorite,
Speaker 3: This one's my favorite.
Speaker 2: That's cool.
Speaker 3: You think the label give a fuck which favorite you pick,
Speaker 3: They don't give a damn shit, because it's all making
Speaker 3: the whole.
Speaker 2: Motherfucking entity look good.
Speaker 3: So shout out to you know whoever, fans, if you
Speaker 3: tuned in just because you know you like to hear
Speaker 3: a niggas fit some motherfucking just regular shit in a
Speaker 3: regular opinion, We're good.
Speaker 2: You get me.
Speaker 3: So don't think that we have the type of situation
Speaker 3: where it's any kind of feelings involved because you like
Speaker 3: a particular person. Shit, we don't give a fuck. At
Speaker 3: the end of the day, the whole shit rounds out
Speaker 3: to the top.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's always That's all I'm always in. Man.
Speaker 1: If you enjoying the show, you enjoying the show, bro,
Speaker 1: I don't give a damn Like it ain't that serious
Speaker 1: to me. Man, You know what, let me ask you
Speaker 1: this eight when use and CMW man, because I think
Speaker 1: I've told you numerous times. Man, When I was listening
Speaker 1: to Comptence Most Wanted, I thought that was yours or something, man,
Speaker 1: because I never heard nobody else in the group rap
Speaker 1: outside the Chill on a few songs right, and I
Speaker 1: didn't even really know he was a part of the
Speaker 1: group like that, so to speak, I knew it was
Speaker 1: you and your you know, your producer. But you know, Slip,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. I knew it was you
Speaker 1: and Slip or whatever. I thought it was just like
Speaker 1: a little tandem with y'all. I didn't know. I thought
Speaker 1: that was maybe your your other alias monicer outside of
Speaker 1: m C eight or something like that. Did you ever
Speaker 1: run into any problems man with jealousy man when y'all
Speaker 1: was doing the whole group thing? I het said, out
Speaker 1: of all the questions you could ask me, nigga, I.
Speaker 3: Don't like to you know, I don't like to say, uh, jealousy.
Speaker 3: I'll just say, like, sometimes we're being young and immature.
Speaker 3: The knowledge of what you understand as a motherfucking adult
Speaker 3: is different than from when you're a mother fucking you know, teenager.
Speaker 1: So you know.
Speaker 2: That's that's I'm probably sure that question.
Speaker 3: Has fucking haunted a lot of groups as far as
Speaker 3: you know, was so and so mad because you was
Speaker 3: getting more money because you was producing and you was writing?
Speaker 2: Or was motherfuckers?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 2: And I'm probably sure that a lot of groups screw
Speaker 2: through that.
Speaker 3: Situation, especially if you had a front man and you know,
Speaker 3: somebody who was writing a lot of the music and
Speaker 3: coming up with a lot of the ideas.
Speaker 2: I mean, what what groups do you know that didn't
Speaker 2: go through that situation?
Speaker 3: Still, even even to R and B or pop groups
Speaker 3: or whatever, you know, someone's always the main entity, you
Speaker 3: feel me.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure Beyonce went through it, man, you know
Speaker 1: with Destiny's Child, I'm pretty sure. You know, the girls
Speaker 1: Mad and they was a successful group and all of
Speaker 1: those girls were very talented, you know.
Speaker 3: You know, the Jackson's probably went through it. Ep M
Speaker 3: D probably went through it. You know, Wu Tang probably
Speaker 3: went through it. I mean, I probably would think n
Speaker 3: w A went through it. You feel me, Westside Connection
Speaker 3: went through it, you know. And and it's not always
Speaker 3: about finances, you get me, or it's not always about
Speaker 3: I don't know, jealousy so to speak, but you always have,
Speaker 3: you know, family quarrels within the family.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what, bro and not looking at a leaders.
Speaker 3: To me, it's the way you survive. It is what
Speaker 3: makes it, you know, all beneficial in the end, because
Speaker 3: you know you can't. You know, I'm the type of
Speaker 3: motherfucker that say I won't change nothing, you know, everything.
Speaker 2: When its core because it's what it had to.
Speaker 1: You know what man, the way I look at it
Speaker 1: like this, If you in the group, bro, you gotta
Speaker 1: keep it real. Now, if I was in the group
Speaker 1: with Michael Jackson, I would have to look at him
Speaker 1: first of all as my brother, right, and secondly I
Speaker 1: would look at him and acknowledge him as a bad motherfucker.
Speaker 1: It wouldn't be no type of jealousy or envy on
Speaker 1: my parks. I'd be like, well, man, shit, bro is
Speaker 1: the shit? You know what I'm saying, Bro is the shit?
Speaker 1: He doing this motherfucker thing. It wouldn't care because the
Speaker 1: Jackson Five as a whole collective with some bad motherfuckers. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Sometimes, you know, sometimes it's hard for.
Speaker 3: Sometimes it's hard to understand that because sometimes sometimes you're
Speaker 3: led to believe that we're all equals. You feel me,
Speaker 3: I don't care if you wrote all the songs, or
Speaker 3: you produce them all, or you blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: We all should be getting equal. You get me.
Speaker 3: And sometimes that is mistaken because I'm pretty sure if
Speaker 3: you did something, and you know, you was the main
Speaker 3: motherfucking you, the one out there building and constructing and
Speaker 3: doing all of that, and then somebody came along and said, Okay,
Speaker 3: here's a check for a motherfucking hundred thousand, motherfucker stell.
Speaker 3: You wrote all the songs, you did have to production,
Speaker 3: you entitled to have to check. You're not gonna let
Speaker 3: a motherfucker go Okay, well it's one hundred thousand, so
Speaker 3: everybody gonna take thirty three?
Speaker 1: Oh No, I wouldn't be going for no shit like that.
Speaker 1: But you know, at the same token, Man, I just
Speaker 1: always believe, man, shit like that is the quickest thing
Speaker 1: to tear situations down. Man. It ain't no need for
Speaker 1: all that. It's like this. I look at it like this. Man.
Speaker 1: I got the pleasure man of doing a podcast with
Speaker 1: one of gangster raps with Elite that wanted the you know,
Speaker 1: Elite rappers dog, And I think that's dope as a
Speaker 1: motherfucker dog. You know, I got a lot of people
Speaker 1: that's very proud of me, man. You know, they like
Speaker 1: you still doing a show with MC eight. You know
Speaker 1: that's the shit.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying exactly.
Speaker 1: You know, it ain't no other way to think about that, man.
Speaker 1: You know what, Before we go, man, I want to
Speaker 1: take time man to shout out man side action gaming. Man,
Speaker 1: they gonna be one of the sponsors. Man behind going
Speaker 1: out there, Man to do these spade turn missing the
Speaker 1: domino domino tournaments. Man in twenty twenty four. Man, if
Speaker 1: y'all want to go out man and get your own player,
Speaker 1: it's real player. He with all that got in there. Man,
Speaker 1: it got the thing that you can hold your beverages in. Man.
Speaker 3: They gotta yeah, they gotta set of dominoes, some cards,
Speaker 3: some dice.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: It got your scratch pad on there with your little
Speaker 3: pencil or pen so you can keep score. And it's
Speaker 3: got two shot glasses in there, and it's able, and
Speaker 3: it can hold any fifth of liquor that you know
Speaker 3: you prefer. So you know, that's the that's the utility boxes. Man,
Speaker 3: some side action gaining.
Speaker 1: Hey hey, hey, what kind of what kind of beverages
Speaker 1: you go keeping yours?
Speaker 3: Oh shit, you know, I don't drink, so I'm gonna
Speaker 3: keep something in there, though, I'm gonna throw some motherfucking uh.
Speaker 3: I probably throw some nice motherfucking James and whiskey and
Speaker 3: there from my homeies, you know, when they want to
Speaker 3: take a shot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't too much deal with no hard liquor,
Speaker 1: but you know, if anything and man, I'm gonna support
Speaker 1: those that support us. Man, I'm gonna probably put me
Speaker 1: a forty ounce of Mi Vig genuine draft there.
Speaker 2: Keep it all, that's take it over.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, forty ounce ability genuine draft. No,
Speaker 1: you know what, for real, I would probably put some
Speaker 1: some hindo up there, man, some Hennessy privilege or something
Speaker 1: like that, some real, some real player cool stuff, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. But that's a good lick, you know,
Speaker 1: y'all go check them out, man, because they are showing love. Man.
Speaker 1: That's Side action Gaming dot Com. Man. Now, if you
Speaker 1: mentioned gangs the chronicles, Man, you get twenty percent office,
Speaker 1: free shipping and everything else. Man, tell them we sent you. Man,
Speaker 1: use the use our promo code man GC twenty for
Speaker 1: twenty percent off and free shipping. And that's this week only.
Speaker 1: Man again, Side Action Gaming dot Com. I can't wait.
Speaker 1: I get mine. Man. Hey, I don't know, man, when
Speaker 1: the last time you play some spades? Dog?
Speaker 2: And I ain't. I ain't played in a minute, But
Speaker 2: you don't. Shit shit like that is never new, you
Speaker 2: get me.
Speaker 3: It always comes back, whether it's dominoes or spades or
Speaker 3: shooting some craps.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what, we're gonna start doing all three
Speaker 1: on the show in twenty twenty four because we getting
Speaker 1: this little table Maye were getting against the chronicles table
Speaker 1: made you know, the little filth table like you showed
Speaker 1: me like e forty ad to sick with it one right, Well,
Speaker 1: you know for the show. So me and you're gonna
Speaker 1: be playing spades every week. Man, I don't want to
Speaker 1: be wearing your ass out every week eight, So you
Speaker 1: better start practicing. Dog.
Speaker 2: It's all good, you.
Speaker 1: Know what I'm saying. I don't want to be here,
Speaker 1: you know, you know, yelling Domino every episode? Man, just
Speaker 1: you losing every game. Dog, So sha.
Speaker 2: Nigga, I'll be on it.
Speaker 1: Hell yeah, you know, wenna even have something for your
Speaker 1: little weed dog. We're gonna have a little a little
Speaker 1: as stray area on the able for your weed dog
Speaker 1: and probably a little filtration system of something. Blow the
Speaker 1: smoke away. Shit.
Speaker 2: I ain't tripping shit.
Speaker 3: I know it's a gang of be a gang of nigga,
Speaker 3: So I'll just be observing if I ain't playing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what, let me ask you this dog
Speaker 1: in twenty twenties, twenty twenty three, almost twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: Do you think there is still a stigma about people
Speaker 1: that smoke weed.
Speaker 3: I don't think, and you know, I don't know, probably
Speaker 3: for you know, probably for the old school plan, but
Speaker 3: I think that I think weed has always played a
Speaker 3: backseat to you know, a lot of uh, a lot
Speaker 3: of races that's not just black. You know a lot
Speaker 3: of people smoke fucking weed. And I think the stigma
Speaker 3: is coming down a little bit because.
Speaker 2: People wanted to, you.
Speaker 3: Know, classify it as as that, as that black you know,
Speaker 3: only the gangsters and the niggas, and then you know
Speaker 3: the essays and whatever. But it's a lot of people, Caucasian, fucking, Asian,
Speaker 3: fucking it's a lot of people who deal with weed.
Speaker 3: And let's face it, it's never been as harmful as
Speaker 3: they want to portray it. So I think that's, you know,
Speaker 3: after the knowledge and after a lot of people, you know,
Speaker 3: when they state start turning the you know, you can
Speaker 3: do recreational weed. I see all kinds of motherfuckers, uh
Speaker 3: going to dispensaries, you get me. I'll see fucking nurses,
Speaker 3: I see motherfucking construction workers. I see motherfucking doctors. Low
Speaker 3: everybody goes to the dispensary.
Speaker 1: So I think it is. I think it is kim
Speaker 1: down a lot. I'm gonna tell you, bro, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you one thing to trip me out. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm not. I wouldn't really consider myself a smoke ro
Speaker 1: every once in a while, you know. I think it's
Speaker 1: something that's great for pain management. Man. So if you
Speaker 1: got old sports ailments like your knees hurting or whatever,
Speaker 1: your back hurting, I don't think it's nothing wrong with
Speaker 1: but you know, blowing you a little something. To be
Speaker 1: honest with you, I think it's way better than that
Speaker 1: alcohol shit.
Speaker 3: Oh definitely, alcohol definitely would fuck you up. That's why
Speaker 3: I gave up alcohol. So anybody who has a has
Speaker 3: a has a problem or stigma with the with with marijuana.
Speaker 2: Smoke, Uh, you need to think again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because a lot of those same people, man, that
Speaker 1: were speaking against some legalization of marijuana, man go home
Speaker 1: and drink a fifth liquor every night exactly. And that's
Speaker 1: the worst ship ever. Yeah. Because I'm gonna tell you this, bro,
Speaker 1: I have never known nobody to smoke a jointing go
Speaker 1: out to get in the car accident. I ain't never
Speaker 1: known nobody to smoke a joint go beat they wife,
Speaker 1: I ain't never known nobody to be trippling on weed.
Speaker 1: Everybody know to smoke weed or to be chilled back
Speaker 1: and relax.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's unfortunate that they tried to do it like that,
Speaker 3: but that's all right. Like I said, a lot of
Speaker 3: people have come around politicians. I mean, you know, regular,
Speaker 3: you know, regular, all walks of life. So I think
Speaker 3: it's really beautiful thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah for real, man, Well, this is the last episode, man,
Speaker 1: I want to do something simpler night. Man. It's the
Speaker 1: last episode man, the twenty twenty three Man. I want
Speaker 1: to say something to the fans real quick. All y'all
Speaker 1: out there to listen to this show every week. Man.
Speaker 1: We got some people to go back to the very
Speaker 1: beginning of the podcast. You know, they don't stuck it out, man.
Speaker 1: They hit me up on Instagram, hit me up on
Speaker 1: Facebook and all that stuff. Man. This is for y'all. Man.
Speaker 1: I really love and appreciate y'all. Man a y'all tuning
Speaker 1: in and rioting with us man through all the you know,
Speaker 1: through all the good and the bad time. Because we
Speaker 1: only had a lot of shit in this show. Man,
Speaker 1: I look at the other podcasts. I think that's almost
Speaker 1: like a write of passage now, Man, for you to
Speaker 1: have some kind of inner turmoil on the podcast. And
Speaker 1: I'm glad that's all over with Man and behind us.
Speaker 1: But I really want to thank y'all man for supporting us.
Speaker 1: Man and we just some regular dudes. If you ever
Speaker 1: see us out in traffic, Man, don't be afraid man
Speaker 1: to just come up man and give us a pound, Man,
Speaker 1: or don't be afraid to hit us and tell us
Speaker 1: what you like about the show. But you don't like
Speaker 1: about the show. That's you know, this is something that's
Speaker 1: whatever evolving. And I tell people me and E ain't
Speaker 1: no journalists. We just two homeboys to get together once
Speaker 1: a week Man, to just talk like we will be
Speaker 1: on the phone and any you know what I'm saying anyway.
Speaker 2: Exactly, That's all it is.
Speaker 3: We just shout it up, conversate and chop it up
Speaker 3: with regular folks.
Speaker 2: That's about it.
Speaker 3: You get me make people feel that they belong and
Speaker 3: not you know on this other scale of of of
Speaker 3: high and mighty. Man, just two regular niggas who chopping
Speaker 3: it up about what's going on on this planet.
Speaker 1: You get me. Yeah for real? You know next week
Speaker 1: the first episode of the season. Man, we got a
Speaker 1: special surprise guests for your I ain't gonna say nothing
Speaker 1: about it now, but you will see. If you come
Speaker 1: back next week, you will see. And we are here
Speaker 1: New Years. Sure, be safe, you know what, before we go,
Speaker 1: don't drink and driven the new year's coming.
Speaker 2: New Year's Eve, I know y'all.
Speaker 3: Don't be out there doing your thing party and hanging whatever.
Speaker 3: Y'all just be careful and ship and bringing the new
Speaker 3: year straight. And we'll see you at the end of
Speaker 3: the next year too.
Speaker 1: Yep, because I'm gonna tell you something. Uber will come
Speaker 1: and pick you up for free, so it ain't no excute.
Speaker 1: Leave your car park and call you Uber and make
Speaker 1: it home. Don't don't ruin nobody else's year, don't ruin
Speaker 1: your own. You know what I'm saying. I want to
Speaker 1: see you all all around. We got too much kicking
Speaker 1: it to do next year, and we are ship. M
Speaker 1: m hmm.