Speaker 1: Like if you're walking around and your lady got fake
Speaker 1: titties and fake asks and they just put that ship
Speaker 1: all together and you're walking around like, yo, woman, thick nigga,
Speaker 1: That motherfucker's not thick. That motherfucker Frankenstein. So this is
Speaker 1: a special time in the history for women. I can't
Speaker 1: think of a time historically where a woman has tooken accountability.
Speaker 1: That's never happened until this week. Shakari Richardson not my girl.
Speaker 1: You know, you know how I'm never gonna go I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna start on that note. But yeah, that's the
Speaker 1: first time in life I ever heard a woman say, hey,
Speaker 1: you know what, it was wrong, and I knew it
Speaker 1: was wrong, and whatever has to have and has to happen,
Speaker 1: this is why I did it. They still gotta make
Speaker 1: an excuse, but it was still like I knew the
Speaker 1: rules and I broke the rules. Yeah, do you know
Speaker 1: who Chakari Richardson is. It was fascinating is that she
Speaker 1: she took a leadership position from a very visible and
Speaker 1: audible platform, and ten million of her female fans just
Speaker 1: completely didn't want anything to do with it and are
Speaker 1: blaming the IOC. It's funny they blaming the Olympics, Caud,
Speaker 1: I'll be watching black people like, shut the funk up.
Speaker 1: I watched, I watched. I watched black people blame the Olympics,
Speaker 1: and I'm thinking, shut the funk up, Like, oh, if
Speaker 1: we shut the funk up. If they said you couldn't
Speaker 1: drink kool aid to be an Olympics, and that's been
Speaker 1: a rule. I don't give a funk where cool at
Speaker 1: is fucking legal. That that's why I respect her, and
Speaker 1: I quote, I know what I did, I know what
Speaker 1: I'm supposed to do. I still made that decision. She's
Speaker 1: the greatest woman to ever live. Yeah, she is. She is.
Speaker 1: And I thought, just off of running ten seven, I
Speaker 1: was like, I don't give her like three kids. Now
Speaker 1: it's like six. That was unbelievable. Girl, God bless your life,
Speaker 1: because I swear to God, I have never heard a
Speaker 1: woman she passed Michelle Obama the greatest woman ever. She's
Speaker 1: by far my favorite female athlete of all time by far.
Speaker 1: She runs Prior to that, you don't see a lot
Speaker 1: of women really operate with like an angry chip on
Speaker 1: their shoulder, and she comes through it and points the
Speaker 1: camera and curses and swears when she gets across the
Speaker 1: on and I'm like, that is Michael fucking Jordan esque.
Speaker 1: And she as she's a woman who takes accountability insane.
Speaker 1: That is unbelievable. C six. This this the time, y'all
Speaker 1: get man, my boy six, No Sailors, g Lo p
Speaker 1: b Peter Bias. I got my partners six with me
Speaker 1: being six for over ten years now. Um, it's probably
Speaker 1: been longer than that. I'm saying over for sure. I
Speaker 1: just don't want to try to zero win on the year.
Speaker 1: But we have a thing here at No Seilers Bro
Speaker 1: where we have literally came to the conclusion that women
Speaker 1: hold about let Peter tell you go ahead, Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: one of our bedrock concepts. We have a whole other
Speaker 1: podcast that's that's basically taking it on their shoulders and
Speaker 1: run with it. But yeah, we are firmly calling out
Speaker 1: the reality that women live in universe with no consequences
Speaker 1: and that they're allergic to accountability. They're literally allergic, man,
Speaker 1: You know what saying that now? Think I really could
Speaker 1: see it has a how as always our faults, it
Speaker 1: always boils back down to somewhere along the line, it's
Speaker 1: our fault like we did something, or anyone's fault, anyone, anyone,
Speaker 1: anyone nearby could be collective, society's fault, history's fault, God's fault,
Speaker 1: anyone's fault. Oh yeah, they definitely let her blame God,
Speaker 1: God made me this way, yeah, or don't judge me.
Speaker 1: God forgives nobody's perfect at least try at least try
Speaker 1: your best. Goddamn it. And I agree, so that this
Speaker 1: is a special day, This is a special episode, like
Speaker 1: one of our foundational rules had now has a hairline cracking, Yes,
Speaker 1: orange and synthetic as that hair maybe, and as as
Speaker 1: fiberglass and acrylic cover as the aidence nails. Absolutely, but
Speaker 1: just the same. I mean this is the equivalent to
Speaker 1: like if there was an earthquake and that base that
Speaker 1: is hanging from the wall went up, Yeah, I mean down,
Speaker 1: Sir Isaac Newton himself would have to just recalculate this
Speaker 1: whole existence right now. They would question today, we should
Speaker 1: question gravity. I don't know if gravity is real. At
Speaker 1: this point, a woman has taken accountability for her actions,
Speaker 1: because do you know the special that's like corrupt wrapping
Speaker 1: a wrap like a whack verse. You just don't hear
Speaker 1: that it's huge, just crazy. So six, right, I've been
Speaker 1: doing six because like we met on some music ship.
Speaker 1: But six is from the West side of from the
Speaker 1: East Side, obviously we from gangs on East Shide, right,
Speaker 1: But six is real dope because he was a smart person.
Speaker 1: The first time I met him, he was really intelligent
Speaker 1: and he thought like he wasn't just a traditional gang
Speaker 1: member where it's like, uh, I'm just gonna shut my
Speaker 1: i Q down, Like he still operated with his i
Speaker 1: Q and that was dope. Um, what's funny about six
Speaker 1: is me and six to be on Instagram. This nigga
Speaker 1: is the most shallowest nigga in the world. Well, every
Speaker 1: intellectual eats an escape exactly shallow, how all the way shallow?
Speaker 1: How I'm asking how, no, no you? You was right shallow.
Speaker 1: That's great because I was supposed to refer to us shallow.
Speaker 1: How on this very program. I'll just say. It's like
Speaker 1: I'll see an attractive woman and then I just like,
Speaker 1: ay g she's attractive, And it's like, even if I'm
Speaker 1: texting him that, I can see him shaking his head
Speaker 1: half the time. I just sent it just trolling. Now,
Speaker 1: like I know, I know what he's gonna say, But
Speaker 1: I mean it's you know, it's attractive, it's a piece
Speaker 1: into the eye. But and this is what I've talked
Speaker 1: to Pete about, do you ever worry about your beauty
Speaker 1: standards being programmed being kind of generic? I didn't think
Speaker 1: about it like that, but I mean they could be
Speaker 1: somewhere along the line. But the crazy thing is, you know,
Speaker 1: it's a lot of like physically attractive women, Like what's
Speaker 1: a physically attractive aesthetically on the outside like everything, but
Speaker 1: what I'm perfect, But dig what I'm saying, how could
Speaker 1: that even possibly be if there's no true it's abolished,
Speaker 1: way outside of what the social construct puts in place
Speaker 1: to how women should look when women historically have looked
Speaker 1: completely different since women were women. I'm sure Eve wasn't
Speaker 1: thick at all. Eve had a flat ass. Adam probably,
Speaker 1: you know, I think he probably had a flat ass
Speaker 1: if you ever see the pictures. Then wife folk painted
Speaker 1: her over there Europe eb flat as no titty baby titties.
Speaker 1: She was probably like Iraqi. I think that was like
Speaker 1: a Tyrus Euphrates valley kind of region area. I want
Speaker 1: to say, So, I don't know, I don't know what
Speaker 1: that necessarily means. I don't know. Women. He definitely think
Speaker 1: is Adam to just disregard what God just told him.
Speaker 1: Eve had to be banging these niggers do that ship, bro,
Speaker 1: for nothing. Nobody got to be thick. The bits could
Speaker 1: be funny looking. Forgive me for calling them that, but
Speaker 1: they could be funny looking. Bro. It ain't like me
Speaker 1: and have standards. Men only have standards when they at
Speaker 1: the top of their game. The latter were getting the
Speaker 1: night standards go out the window. Yeah, that's interesting. I
Speaker 1: got a friend of mine who is a consummate player
Speaker 1: and and and very good at it. But when it yeah,
Speaker 1: if it gets a little he's you know, he keep
Speaker 1: drinking standards called him Billy. Don't mind just what him.
Speaker 1: I call him. His name is Will. When it comes
Speaker 1: one am, he transforms into Billy don't mind. What's funny
Speaker 1: is see everybody, everybody got standards. At nine pm walking
Speaker 1: into the club, every nigga feels like this is day
Speaker 1: night to bust the baddest thing there and knock down
Speaker 1: the thickest thing there. Right but by if anything goes,
Speaker 1: it's all hill married. Whatever is rolling, we're rolling. Whatever y'all. Whatever,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, whoever coming, never, I'll just go home. Never.
Speaker 1: I'm going home anyway unless I've had a ton to drink,
Speaker 1: like a ton to drink. Whatever excuse you you need,
Speaker 1: whatever spirit you you feel needs to possess you to
Speaker 1: become that person that gets it done at one forty five,
Speaker 1: that throws that hell mary and catches it in the
Speaker 1: fourth quarter with no seconds left on the clock and
Speaker 1: you just jump up and you still catch it. That's
Speaker 1: a big gass ball. I could be smashed a noon.
Speaker 1: So all I'm saying, right is is I just I
Speaker 1: just think, like when you say it's pleasing to the census, right, Like,
Speaker 1: are we talking about attraction because this is somebody you
Speaker 1: want to get pregnant, because that's the only true attraction,
Speaker 1: because that's the only senses right, Your senses say I
Speaker 1: need to to knock her down, right, and the most
Speaker 1: primitive sense, right, it's like I need to impregnant. Right.
Speaker 1: But then you somewhere and along the line, not all men,
Speaker 1: because most men don't, but somewhere along the line, the
Speaker 1: rational men's it take back over, that mental take back over.
Speaker 1: You're like, let me pull out and put on a condom,
Speaker 1: let me make smarter decisions. That's not most men. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I never thought like that, right, So what I'm saying is,
Speaker 1: when you're satting attractive, right, it has to be appeasing
Speaker 1: to the senses or to the eyes, because the eyes,
Speaker 1: everything your eyes see is what you're taught you talked to.
Speaker 1: Look at the girl. There ain't no woman shaped like
Speaker 1: some of these women who the funk shaped like these women?
Speaker 1: Think about when we was growing up, who was shaped
Speaker 1: like that? Holly Berry was not shaped like that? True?
Speaker 1: What fine women historically from the sixties, eighties, nineties, But
Speaker 1: who was shaped like that? Who is shaped like that
Speaker 1: in the eighties? Who we shaped like the motherfucker's that
Speaker 1: see Dr Miami in the eighties? Who just had these
Speaker 1: I don't think we would know because they didn't dress
Speaker 1: like they dressed now hustable might have been think she
Speaker 1: was not nowhere. There's a good point, don't attraction Perceptions
Speaker 1: of attraction changes. But that's why I know it's programmed.
Speaker 1: But just there, to me, there's three elements of like attraction, Like,
Speaker 1: there's what I find attractive, there's I can go she's beautiful,
Speaker 1: not really my style, but beautiful, and then there's everybody
Speaker 1: else wants her, so I have to fund her for
Speaker 1: spite of them attraction. Bro, what I can agree that's that,
Speaker 1: and that's a manifestation of the survival of the fittest,
Speaker 1: social Darwinistic you know DNA program. I mean it's evolved
Speaker 1: into the human you know, life experience. Mm hmm. So
Speaker 1: then at that point, your dick is influenced by what
Speaker 1: everybody else thinks in that scenario. No, so you were
Speaker 1: knocked down a woman that you don't think is attractive,
Speaker 1: but all of us think is attractive. We're like, damn,
Speaker 1: we wish we all had her, and you'd be like,
Speaker 1: but she wants you. You would do it just for
Speaker 1: the measure. Do you feel like do you feel like
Speaker 1: you have to do it for us? It depends on
Speaker 1: what you know us is thinking. If if I got
Speaker 1: a chip on my shoulder and you know, those five
Speaker 1: guys over there, I don't like them, they're all trying
Speaker 1: to get her. I know I can walk up and
Speaker 1: do that fuck them. Yeah, you have to let those guys.
Speaker 1: You have to let those guys down. That has to
Speaker 1: happen sometimes. So again I asked you, s so I
Speaker 1: asked you, six, isn't attraction really? Like, why do you
Speaker 1: think you see a girl with a big ass and
Speaker 1: you think that's the ship for what? It ain't just
Speaker 1: it ain't just that. I'm just saying, it's physically I'm saying,
Speaker 1: even to me because and that that be some flaw
Speaker 1: because most of them wearing makeup and I'm and they're
Speaker 1: not wearing makeup the way you used to wear makeup.
Speaker 1: They wearing makeup like no, no, so makeup face makeup
Speaker 1: was to enhance something. These motherfucker's is redefining something. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've seen the use of makeup is satan, it's it's criminal,
Speaker 1: it's deceitful. Yeah, I agree in some context. I've seen
Speaker 1: one little Menimore like Instagram and I had it was
Speaker 1: two of them. Actually it was a black chicken, the
Speaker 1: white chick. White chick look like m h. And I
Speaker 1: ain't trying to be offensive, but she looked like what
Speaker 1: we would consider trailer trash, right yeah, yeah, no teeth
Speaker 1: and all that. Right then she just like went through
Speaker 1: the whole metamorphosis. And you would have been like she
Speaker 1: fine if you would have seen her. And that's like
Speaker 1: a woman who works works well with no teeth. If
Speaker 1: you would have seen her in that state, you'll be like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: you would have said she was fine for sure, no man,
Speaker 1: even when she put the well, you know, I can't
Speaker 1: even lie because if I would have saw her before,
Speaker 1: I probably would have been like, oh, yeah, she's attractive.
Speaker 1: But because I saw her without the teeth and you know, makeup,
Speaker 1: and then I saw her go through the transformation, I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: she Like That's how I feel about all the girls
Speaker 1: you'd be sending me. But girls they're not all like that.
Speaker 1: They are. That's why you always send them dolled up.
Speaker 1: He'll send me a girl and like, gee, what you
Speaker 1: think about her? I'm like, bro, why I'm gonna start
Speaker 1: finding them when they just in a little natural state. Instagram,
Speaker 1: you have to see the thing you're gonna have to find.
Speaker 1: You'll find the picture of the one that you like
Speaker 1: in the state that you like them, and then you'll
Speaker 1: go and look for a picture on her profile to
Speaker 1: find the one that you think he's gonna like. But
Speaker 1: I don't think in the like section of Instagram that
Speaker 1: has a whole list of pictures of women that says
Speaker 1: we think you'll like, and in seventeen thousand women that
Speaker 1: you're gonna pick out of that lineup, the one who's
Speaker 1: the stock model. Furthermore, Instagram is gonna know that you
Speaker 1: don't like the stock made. They don't even give you
Speaker 1: the option. That's true. They're not even gonna let that
Speaker 1: get to the algorithm. They like you ain't wearing enough makeup.
Speaker 1: They're like this guy like nineteen hatchback, Hondas and chameleon
Speaker 1: painting the wis wigs nails. Only certain things get through
Speaker 1: the algorithm. True. So that's all I'll be saying. Tell you.
Speaker 1: It's like so six. When I met six, right, he
Speaker 1: was just a crap. He was a hustling nash crep.
Speaker 1: And then he went through this phase in life where
Speaker 1: um kind of got a spiritual side. Correct, And so
Speaker 1: it's funny to talk to him because we always operate
Speaker 1: in this space of spirituality and cripping. Yes, and somehow
Speaker 1: we allowed them to fit together. Getting shot to do
Speaker 1: that to you. Yeah, see, I I didn't know you
Speaker 1: got shot? Yeah? Who shot you? To two different occasions? Yeah,
Speaker 1: shot twice. Yeah, the second occasion it was Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: a long story. Okay, we got time ship. We ain't
Speaker 1: got how much of time Fox? It wasmall and two
Speaker 1: thousand it's a big shootout at the Fox. It was
Speaker 1: small in two thousand about the police. So you got
Speaker 1: into a shootout, y'all got into a shootout with the police.
Speaker 1: We got into an altercation with a rival gang, which
Speaker 1: is just so happened to be playing clothes under cover
Speaker 1: police there that we didn't know when it got start shooting. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so somebody got the busing and the police got the busing.
Speaker 1: Yeah what rival game? Does that matter? Is? That's is
Speaker 1: that bad name? I don't know if it matters. It
Speaker 1: was it was. I don't think it was just one hood,
Speaker 1: but I think it was like between the bps is
Speaker 1: and uh just Gladlewood families just glad Yeah, just like
Speaker 1: blood us blood. It was just song. Um damn. I
Speaker 1: didn't know that that was in two thousand when it
Speaker 1: was the second time you got shot. That was the
Speaker 1: second time. The first time it was November sixt What
Speaker 1: was you up in front of the house. I was
Speaker 1: in front of my pop's house. I stayed in my
Speaker 1: pop stayed in the Fruit Towns and the ftb's Fruit
Speaker 1: town Brams. So I think, um, I think I got
Speaker 1: mstook for from That's the most fucked up thing in
Speaker 1: the world, bro, And I like, I was. I was
Speaker 1: in high school then, so I was trying to go
Speaker 1: to like some little function at the school and I
Speaker 1: hit Pops and he was just like wait till I
Speaker 1: get home, and um, I was like all right. So
Speaker 1: I'm like waiting now. I saw he pull up and
Speaker 1: I run across the street and I'm telling them, you know,
Speaker 1: give him all the info about the little situation. And
Speaker 1: as we were walking back across the street, of car
Speaker 1: come sliding down the street and then they let off
Speaker 1: folk shots and I'm like ducking, like damn, they just
Speaker 1: did they really just do that? And my dad was
Speaker 1: like you cool. I'm like yeah. And then I went
Speaker 1: to step on the curb and my leg gave out
Speaker 1: and I failed and he was like you He was
Speaker 1: like you hit. And I'm like no, I'm straight and
Speaker 1: he was like no, you hit. And he like came
Speaker 1: over and wrote me over. He like you hit, and
Speaker 1: I'm like touching. I'm like, I don't see no blood
Speaker 1: or nothing. And when he took my shirt off, I've
Speaker 1: seen a hole at the bottom of the shirt. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh my god. The back of the button, you know.
Speaker 1: So what happened was that this is the worst thing
Speaker 1: that could happen to especially in Nigga. That's a crap
Speaker 1: you in blood hood and crips is coming through the
Speaker 1: bus on them and shoot you. Yeah, and I think
Speaker 1: likes my my neighbor. You know, it was one of
Speaker 1: my partners. He from frough Town. So I think, um,
Speaker 1: like if you put him in one of his homeboys
Speaker 1: that he was fooling with and putting me in my
Speaker 1: pops it silhouettes is very similar like them too when
Speaker 1: us too, and I knew they knew them too, hung out,
Speaker 1: so they probably just slid down the street saying like
Speaker 1: oh there you go right you know, they probably knew
Speaker 1: where he lived. There you go right there, and there
Speaker 1: you go right there? Who is what's that there? You
Speaker 1: go right there? Oh that's uh, that's the boys in
Speaker 1: the hood. That's not just watched that the other night.
Speaker 1: They didn't go right there. They was in the burger
Speaker 1: spot there, ain't go right there, and they hit the lights.
Speaker 1: Nigga hit the lights. Um, but yeah, so bom that
Speaker 1: happened and then uh then it was crazy. Then it's
Speaker 1: like the foods from that neighborhood really start knowing like oh,
Speaker 1: like yeah he from he ain't from over here, he
Speaker 1: from over there. So then they started like kind of
Speaker 1: trying to trip a little bit, and I would tell
Speaker 1: my homeboy, like, man, tell your homeboys and chill out
Speaker 1: like this my pops house, Like they catch me in
Speaker 1: the streets, it's whatever. But I'm like, here, have a
Speaker 1: little respect for him. And then, uh, you know, like
Speaker 1: one day they came through. They was hanging all out
Speaker 1: being disrespectful outside and I'm just sitting in the house like, man,
Speaker 1: I want to go outside and say something, but I'm
Speaker 1: like I can't. I'm out numbered. But I wasn't tripping
Speaker 1: because you know, I had a gun. But then I'm
Speaker 1: like I just don't want to bring them probably like
Speaker 1: my sisters, my step mon, my pops, like they all here,
Speaker 1: like y'all catch me in traffic, you could do whatever,
Speaker 1: like if you if you got actually you know, do
Speaker 1: your stuff. But I'm just like here, like you're liable
Speaker 1: to mess around and hit one of them or do
Speaker 1: something to them, you know. So it's funny because um,
Speaker 1: I was online last night. I couldn't really sleep. I
Speaker 1: was up to like four in the morning, and um,
Speaker 1: I was looking and I was watching how people chime
Speaker 1: in on gangbanging mhm. And because most of the people
Speaker 1: involved they either not conscious or they're not articulate, you know,
Speaker 1: they're distracted by whatever they want to believe is going on,
Speaker 1: or they're not articulate enough to describe it. And it
Speaker 1: was Queen's Flip podcast and they were talking about the
Speaker 1: little dude the Corvette Corvette m hm. Little dude got
Speaker 1: the song called adderall that told on that told on
Speaker 1: his his partner or turn on told on the dude
Speaker 1: that shot his partner and pop Hunter that's his name.
Speaker 1: And I was watching two guys argue and debated Queen's
Speaker 1: Flip with another guy, and uh, they that it was
Speaker 1: a street rule to not tell Oh man, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm I'm. I'm starting to get disgusted at a
Speaker 1: lot of people that don't understand simple accountability and what
Speaker 1: snitching represents. Like the thing is Pete snitch saying snitz
Speaker 1: nain't about the police. Snitching is about you being a man.
Speaker 1: Snitching is not a urban word. Snitching is not a
Speaker 1: street word. Snitching is a criminal word. It's for criminals.
Speaker 1: There's there's no cold, there's no You don't take an over,
Speaker 1: you don't put your hand on a cripping bible and
Speaker 1: say hey, I have never That's not what's happening. What
Speaker 1: happens is as a man, everybody expects you to be
Speaker 1: accountable for your own actions. That's what criminals do. So
Speaker 1: they were talking about this case and they said, well,
Speaker 1: you're thirteen, and that's not true. He was two days
Speaker 1: away from fourteen fifteen. Use me two days away from fifteen.
Speaker 1: And the problem is five years after you're rapping about
Speaker 1: shooting niggas and looking for niggas. So you didn't learn
Speaker 1: your fucking lesson the first time when you told on
Speaker 1: the nigga the first time at fifteen years old. So
Speaker 1: it's just so much confusion on what gang banging is
Speaker 1: about or what or what what's going on? Why? Like
Speaker 1: people keep talking about the streets. I'm like, what the
Speaker 1: fund are y'all talking about the streets? There's criminals in
Speaker 1: fucking high school teach Some teachers are criminals. They aspect
Speaker 1: other teachers to not tell when they're committing crime because
Speaker 1: they're criminals. That's why you keep square people out of
Speaker 1: your business. And the point I'm saying to like because
Speaker 1: six would understand what I'll be talking about, Like in
Speaker 1: that situation, right, he knows there's no rules. You know,
Speaker 1: these niggas could trip you know, this ship go, there's
Speaker 1: no rules, you know what I'm saying. So people come
Speaker 1: up with the weird reasons why they believe what's going on,
Speaker 1: or they feel like they know and they don't have
Speaker 1: no fucking idea. I mean, I got a question. I
Speaker 1: was actually thinking about this. I'm happy that you're here
Speaker 1: after the show we did last week, the Snitching Conversation,
Speaker 1: and he talked about, you know, like your hood is small.
Speaker 1: It's like, what is it like what one block? One street?
Speaker 1: What Martin used to be like five blocks in two streets,
Speaker 1: but then when they built a frill and on on
Speaker 1: five if you came one street that go up and
Speaker 1: down in six dead is okay, I got you. But
Speaker 1: a very small area just from families all that kind
Speaker 1: of stuff. And now I was thinking, as a on
Speaker 1: the other side of the spectrum, is you like, is
Speaker 1: the mentality of the thought process different when you're because
Speaker 1: you you talk about it like, oh, it's just it's
Speaker 1: not a gang. It's just it's it's it's my circle
Speaker 1: of friends I grew up with, whereas you're so big,
Speaker 1: it isn't just the circle of friends you grew up,
Speaker 1: but it's probably two thirds of ever you might never
Speaker 1: even have met before. Yeah. Absolutely, it's a gang, a
Speaker 1: gang at homies that I don't know. It's like this
Speaker 1: is how this is how we functioned, Right, It's like
Speaker 1: circles or clicks of homies. And your click could be
Speaker 1: anywhere from I don't know, four people to ten people
Speaker 1: that you kind of on a regular right, and then
Speaker 1: like let's say Glasses was from my neighborhood, right, he
Speaker 1: might have a click of four to five people. He
Speaker 1: fulled with every day. Mind you, first off, six grew
Speaker 1: up in the sixties and a row of sixty cripts.
Speaker 1: So just so if you listen to you have some context. Yeah,
Speaker 1: absolutely so it might be like, first off, like my
Speaker 1: hood is kind of separated through Uh yeah, technically I
Speaker 1: was looking I was looking that some ship. What's funny
Speaker 1: is I was looking at some ship with because I
Speaker 1: was on cab mac um O g Nigger key Stone.
Speaker 1: He talked about how sixties was like five or six
Speaker 1: gangs coming together like the forties. The forties is five
Speaker 1: or six gangs coming together versus the hood is just
Speaker 1: really just the same hood that has been since the seventies.
Speaker 1: Their gang is multiple gangs that came together and organized
Speaker 1: to have numbers. But in theory, I would imagine they
Speaker 1: all don't have to operate on the same creed because
Speaker 1: part of culture comes from the soil. It's different soils
Speaker 1: when you over there in the sixties, Like the overhill
Speaker 1: soil is a different experience. The Front experience is a
Speaker 1: different experience. The Arlington experience is closer to the front,
Speaker 1: but even then it's a little different experience. The ass
Speaker 1: is a different experience. If you're bron Hurst, that's a
Speaker 1: different experience. Like it's only so many places in sixties
Speaker 1: that even have apartments. It's only like a handful, but
Speaker 1: that's it's a whole section of niggas that grew up
Speaker 1: in that experience. And it seems like like the like
Speaker 1: the adjacent l A. You know, like not like geographically adjacent,
Speaker 1: but like the people in l A that are kind
Speaker 1: of like bump shoulders with you guys, but aren't in
Speaker 1: the lifestyle, you know, kind of perceived like big you
Speaker 1: like don corleone, Like you know what I'm saying, so,
Speaker 1: like to what extent is it just kind of like
Speaker 1: decentralizing autonomous with different crews within sixties versus like when
Speaker 1: there's like something of consequence, like no, there's like an
Speaker 1: edict that people all like fall in line or don't.
Speaker 1: It's kind of a mixture, right, I mean it now,
Speaker 1: it's just it's different now. I really don't know like
Speaker 1: how it functions now. I mean just everything in the
Speaker 1: last like i'd say, probably like ten years. It's kind
Speaker 1: of just the neighborhood itself is kind of different. I know,
Speaker 1: like when I was growing up and we was hanging out,
Speaker 1: it was, you know, it was our circle, and then
Speaker 1: you know, homies had other circles that some of them
Speaker 1: we fool with, some of them we didn't fool with.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, woop circles for huh that ship
Speaker 1: far yea, even within even within in the neighborhood. Like
Speaker 1: it's think about it. If you live off Western right
Speaker 1: and did somebody live off brin Hurst, yall experiences completely different.
Speaker 1: If you go further back, Yeah, y'all don't even really
Speaker 1: go to the same schools. No, and then you know,
Speaker 1: I mean as you as you get because even now,
Speaker 1: like I would look back and I will see like
Speaker 1: a gang of homies online and all that stuff now,
Speaker 1: and I'll be like, man, like I didn't see none
Speaker 1: of these dudes growing up. Then it made me realize,
Speaker 1: like how centralized are hanging out was really just too
Speaker 1: few blocks on the ad that's gangbanging, yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: or what people think of gang banging, because gang banging
Speaker 1: ain't what people think. It's not a bunch of niggas
Speaker 1: trying to ruin their life. It's just a bunch of
Speaker 1: people trying to make something of themselves. And whether it's
Speaker 1: or some money. Yeah, and you know most of us
Speaker 1: are trying to get get some money. We're trying to
Speaker 1: do something. Some people trying to but some people who
Speaker 1: feel like they can't get money right, trying to make
Speaker 1: a name for their sholves. Do you feel like those
Speaker 1: ideologies because people think I'm crazy? Like I had a
Speaker 1: Catholic priest right there, honey, Red Fico, right, good brother
Speaker 1: right from Nigeria, and I was telling him. He didn't
Speaker 1: believe me when I told him, like I genuinely believe
Speaker 1: when I'm doing something I'm for sure doing the Lord's work.
Speaker 1: It don't mean if I got to even bring thunder
Speaker 1: from that thing. It's genuine. It's not out of a
Speaker 1: space of vengeance. I won't let my homies corrupt me,
Speaker 1: you know these days or very rarely in life with
Speaker 1: the concept of vengeance, Like I'm I'm I'm I'm going
Speaker 1: to be the ultimate judge and jury of my own
Speaker 1: justice because I'm gonna go with my spiritual aroum of
Speaker 1: righteousness versus a bunch of people who who operating based
Speaker 1: off archaic ideas. It's not bad, it's just primitive like
Speaker 1: it's it's it's um and that's how it is when
Speaker 1: there's people ain't no money. I mean they ain't got
Speaker 1: no money, limited resources, people, people won't pour people to
Speaker 1: hold hands while they just live their life successfully and
Speaker 1: everything is good Like that ain't just gonna happen. We
Speaker 1: live in a capitalistic society where you made to feel
Speaker 1: like ship if you don't got nothing, so motherfucker, they're
Speaker 1: gonna try to make money or make a name, and
Speaker 1: everybody just want to be somebody. But do you feel
Speaker 1: like that, Like honestly said, I never asked you this.
Speaker 1: You know even offline, but do you feel like like
Speaker 1: they're not conflicting ideas as far as what like being
Speaker 1: who you are from your upbringing. I mean, obviously at
Speaker 1: certain parts that's jagget and don't fit. But the overall being,
Speaker 1: do you feel like it's wrong, like the fact if
Speaker 1: you had to carry a gun, you don't feel like
Speaker 1: I don't feel like that's against something God I don't
Speaker 1: want me to do. I mean, it's like for me,
Speaker 1: it's different now because when I carry a gun before,
Speaker 1: like my mentality was a certain way. My mentality was like,
Speaker 1: you know, if I catch an enemy slipping, like I
Speaker 1: feel like I got an upper hand. Then I went
Speaker 1: a period without carrying a gun. Right, I would carry
Speaker 1: a gun even even when I started going to church
Speaker 1: and working on my relationship with God, and I would
Speaker 1: carry a gun. I carry the gun in the church
Speaker 1: right whether people knew it or not. Um. Then one
Speaker 1: day God asked me what can the gun do for
Speaker 1: you that I can't? And I thought about it, like, yo, um, shoot,
Speaker 1: that's a good question. And I thought about just over
Speaker 1: the course of time, all the stories that I've heard
Speaker 1: be at homies or being just stories in the street
Speaker 1: where cats had guns and got killed. And I was like,
Speaker 1: damn you, you know, if you ain't rocking with me,
Speaker 1: this gun really ain't gonna do nothing for me. And
Speaker 1: so I stopped carrying a gun for a while. Then
Speaker 1: I felt like my mentality changed two. I mean, it
Speaker 1: probably was like a good three to five years span
Speaker 1: I didn't carry again, I think. And then when I
Speaker 1: went back to carrying a gun, it was more for protection, like, Okay,
Speaker 1: people out here really tripping. Um, you know, I started
Speaker 1: buying guns, but it was just off of in home protection.
Speaker 1: And then I think what really slapped me in the
Speaker 1: face was it was just a constant um report of
Speaker 1: all these different situations that happened in like everyday life. Right.
Speaker 1: It was like in Texas, I think, and like a
Speaker 1: wal Mart or something. Somebody ran up in Walmart tripping
Speaker 1: and then, um, there's a few other scenarios like that
Speaker 1: around the country, and a few of them, um, and
Speaker 1: you know in l a just different story, like just
Speaker 1: every everyday stuff that I found myself doing. And that
Speaker 1: Walmart really hit me because the day I heard that story,
Speaker 1: I was in Walmart with my kids and I remember
Speaker 1: being just so um like focused and goofing around with
Speaker 1: my kids and Walmart. I'm like, dang, if somebody would
Speaker 1: have slid in this Walmart, they probably could have slid
Speaker 1: on us, because I surely wasn't paying attention to anything
Speaker 1: around me. And so it kind of made me shift
Speaker 1: how I move about when I go in and out
Speaker 1: of anywhere, Right, I'm kind of more so looking and
Speaker 1: paying attention to who's doing what and what's where. And
Speaker 1: you know, I know, nine times out of ten, I
Speaker 1: probably have my gun with me. But you know, the
Speaker 1: mentality just shifting. The mentality is really like to protect myself,
Speaker 1: protect my kids, and then maybe protect somebody else that
Speaker 1: might be in a scenario with somebody to saw has
Speaker 1: to trip out versus you know, when I was fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen,
Speaker 1: you know, carrying a gun kind of added stripes on
Speaker 1: my shoulder and made my chest a little bit bigger,
Speaker 1: you know, And I was just kind of moving around
Speaker 1: like foolishly, feeling like I was tough because I had
Speaker 1: the gun. But and and that's the thing for me,
Speaker 1: I never felt like that. I never felt like I
Speaker 1: needed a gun that had upen hand, Like it was
Speaker 1: always the whole time, like if one of these niggas
Speaker 1: funk around, I'm a baptized a stupid ass. That's just
Speaker 1: how I felt what I'm saying, Like, I know, I'm
Speaker 1: I'm moving righteous, Like I'm trying every day that consistently
Speaker 1: to move righteous. And I ain't no nigga gonna make
Speaker 1: me deviate from that path. If you start trying to
Speaker 1: push me off the path, nigked try to jove me
Speaker 1: for me, I ain't gonna work out for you. Just
Speaker 1: that's just how that's how I go. You mean, it's
Speaker 1: how That's the only way I believe in it. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's the only way I can sleep at night. So
Speaker 1: I think those two things don't really conflict the way
Speaker 1: people think. I think, when you're ignorant and you're young
Speaker 1: and you're foolish, that's just normal. That's anybody in the world.
Speaker 1: Don't not nothing to do with gangbanging, but any man.
Speaker 1: Once you come to realization, for me, that we live
Speaker 1: in a space where guns are plentiful mhm. Like again,
Speaker 1: like we didn't talked about this, Pepe. I think nobody
Speaker 1: in America should have a gun police human being. It
Speaker 1: don't make no sense. But because one person got one gun.
Speaker 1: I need about five because I just don't know what
Speaker 1: you be on, right, I don't know what you want,
Speaker 1: and I'll be damn if I if I get caught
Speaker 1: up trying to I'll be damn if you teach me,
Speaker 1: and I'm not prepared to learn the lesson. I agree
Speaker 1: with that too many people you can kind of just
Speaker 1: tell like and it it's I don't know. It's cultural
Speaker 1: as such as human nature. People want something that they
Speaker 1: like to get the rewards or something they haven't eard
Speaker 1: if they can, you know, And baby, I can't run
Speaker 1: up and knock the shit out of you, but from
Speaker 1: across the street, I can get you really easy. I
Speaker 1: can get the result without having to put in the
Speaker 1: work and the risk. But I don't even want to
Speaker 1: get into the thought of why human beings are as
Speaker 1: violent as they are, Like, this is a human being
Speaker 1: issued and I'm saying violence. It's I don't care what
Speaker 1: people say. I don't look at gang bangers no way
Speaker 1: the way they see them. Like the City's and the
Speaker 1: eight trade has been at war for fifty years. They
Speaker 1: don't got a hunted bodies between them. This country murder
Speaker 1: a hundred people in five seconds. For me. So I
Speaker 1: don't see gang banging the way strangers see it, or
Speaker 1: outside or see it or misinterpreted. I don't I understand.
Speaker 1: I look at us like I look at people from
Speaker 1: my community who don't see outlets and don't have you know,
Speaker 1: I feel like it's like if if like if we
Speaker 1: from Orange County Peak and it's a country club and
Speaker 1: our parents is a part of the country club, We're
Speaker 1: probably gonna be a part of the country club. My
Speaker 1: dad grew up racing cars. I race cars. My mom
Speaker 1: grew up hustling. I'm a hustler as part of my bloodline.
Speaker 1: If my dad was a doctor and my mom was
Speaker 1: a nurse, I probably work in the hospital. So again,
Speaker 1: the way people see gangbanging, I think that's the thing.
Speaker 1: I don't see it nothing the same. I just don't.
Speaker 1: I don't have that the way people see it now.
Speaker 1: I look at poverty as the real problem. Trying to
Speaker 1: fix gangbanging is like trying to put a band aid
Speaker 1: on a bullet wound. Are you dressing a small problem
Speaker 1: when really there's a deeper issue inside out of the
Speaker 1: The wound itself is the deeper issue that band aiding
Speaker 1: for the close that wound. So to tell people to
Speaker 1: stop gangbanging or people having peace marches, I'm not knocking it.
Speaker 1: I'm happy for any progress or even if it's for
Speaker 1: fifteen minutes with people be okay, I'm good with it.
Speaker 1: But the ultimate solution is not in you scream and
Speaker 1: telling people not to socialize with each other the way
Speaker 1: poor people socialize in any capitalist society. Right, I'm saying
Speaker 1: the solution is turn over some of that bread. If
Speaker 1: you you want to see you think somebody gangbanging, you
Speaker 1: really want to see, you know, you want to see
Speaker 1: them change. They like, give him a job to pay
Speaker 1: seventy thousand, eighty thousand dollars a year. You can write
Speaker 1: their gang banging days off. It's coming to an end
Speaker 1: that they will not be fucking with you, niggers. They
Speaker 1: start off, they'd be around, they'd be around. Then you
Speaker 1: just want to see him, and then you be that
Speaker 1: nigga mad because you know they've got opportunity, and you'd
Speaker 1: be like, man, they don't need come to the hood
Speaker 1: no more so. Again, the circumstances is all rooted in
Speaker 1: the fact there's a lack of opportunity for me not
Speaker 1: to mention all the other trauma we go through to
Speaker 1: everybody super protective of the only thing they got, which
Speaker 1: is their reputation. For motherfucker can't see that. I ain't
Speaker 1: gonna argue with these stupid motherfucker's. They don't know enough
Speaker 1: about it to be commented about it. It's like me
Speaker 1: talking about that lady running track. I don't know shit
Speaker 1: about track. I don't know nothing about no motherfucker track. Funk.
Speaker 1: I look like trying to comment on track as I
Speaker 1: watching on TV or I've seen it in the movie.
Speaker 1: If you ain't any thicker things, you just limited information.
Speaker 1: I don't care how close you feel like you are
Speaker 1: to it. To be in it is different, especially when
Speaker 1: you're asking questions to niggers around you. So it's tough.
Speaker 1: But back to six being shout up no because hold low.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying seamless as land and ocean man, straight
Speaker 1: from happened. It just changed. But you know, I'm just saying.
Speaker 1: So that's why I like So if if if you're
Speaker 1: asking my opinion, right, if it's a girl wearing makeup,
Speaker 1: I can't get, you know, a pen, If it's a
Speaker 1: girl wearing we've I can't get you know, I don't
Speaker 1: even know who this motherfucker is. I don't know how
Speaker 1: you I like this mother. I don't even know who
Speaker 1: this person is. Who is this person? That person could
Speaker 1: take that ship off and really be a dude. That's
Speaker 1: why transgender, that's why transgender. No, because women didn't do
Speaker 1: all that back then. They did might have did that
Speaker 1: the year when they paid their faith with that toothpaste,
Speaker 1: that white toothpaste, and they faith you are white in America.
Speaker 1: Look like that, but women wearing so much makeup that
Speaker 1: now men could emulate women, and now they get surgeries
Speaker 1: back in a day. I don't know if we've seen
Speaker 1: women done up this much. Is like the Baroquian period
Speaker 1: when those big dresses with the don't even know what
Speaker 1: you're called and waist and the giant hair wigs and
Speaker 1: all that crap and and makeup was made us whatever
Speaker 1: the from, and and it's like, so that's what that's all.
Speaker 1: I'll be saying to you. I just don't know who
Speaker 1: I'm looking at. They gotta take all that we've off.
Speaker 1: They got pill at, makeup, mask off, right, they got
Speaker 1: take off through leggings, right, because legings hold that thing
Speaker 1: in place. They got stopped standing on their tippy toes
Speaker 1: to get their muscles and their ass definition. Yeah, take
Speaker 1: them heels off, stand flat, no angles, no hip dips.
Speaker 1: Strayed up for me, So you gotta take that we've off.
Speaker 1: Pop them bat wings off your eyes. Yeah. That that
Speaker 1: bathroom counter so ascid, like a hell of tricks to
Speaker 1: twist us. That's why y'all be thinking I'm crazy. It
Speaker 1: ain't twisting me. I'm not working with that at all.
Speaker 1: Like you gotta pill off that wig, right, you gotta
Speaker 1: pill off that makeup, Pill off that makeup mask, because
Speaker 1: that ain't right. You gotta take them bad wings off
Speaker 1: your eyelashes, remove that listick from out your lips. You
Speaker 1: gotta take that push your brawl, Yeah right, you gotta.
Speaker 1: You gotta take that. Oh, take that ways training that
Speaker 1: was only supposed to be FASTI sizing. You gotta take
Speaker 1: that off. I'm not knocking it out. I funk with it.
Speaker 1: Take that wayst trainer off. Take them leggings off that
Speaker 1: only pop out that little certain area of the buttox
Speaker 1: and then make the other part go in and that part.
Speaker 1: Take that off. Get out your tippy toes or what's that?
Speaker 1: I call it the invisible heel standing where they pop,
Speaker 1: they leg up and they be looking like the ballerina
Speaker 1: to get out there, because you don't know no moves,
Speaker 1: no heels. Take off that. Now they got the little thing,
Speaker 1: they got the camel to on the front, and then
Speaker 1: I can tell you what that is. I can tell
Speaker 1: you what that is. Then that's understandable. If d ain't
Speaker 1: coming bar to the part like if that ain't coming
Speaker 1: straight up like Alicia Keys, I can't tell you what
Speaker 1: it is. Hey man, man, miss Brown, be a man.
Speaker 1: Some of the women you've been talking about be men.
Speaker 1: Mess around, may be sick. Look, you'd be devastating. Look
Speaker 1: the thought of it. You'll be like, oh I thought
Speaker 1: of it was crazy? What killed me about it? Is right?
Speaker 1: I don't know how they think God designs your face.
Speaker 1: How are you gonna do a better job than him?
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna put a lot of attention to some
Speaker 1: of him. That's not true. That's not true. He gave
Speaker 1: every sense he no he doesn't, he does. But that's
Speaker 1: not what's wrong women. The thing is, I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you what's wrong right and and this is my opinion,
Speaker 1: like and I know women, hey me and comment on women,
Speaker 1: But y'all got to talk about me, and so we
Speaker 1: can talk about their whole lives. Revolts around the wanting
Speaker 1: to solicit comments for men, they just only want the
Speaker 1: positive ones and women and women too, But so you
Speaker 1: can't ask for only half the comments. That's true. Um,
Speaker 1: I know it's wrong though. Women are so Back in
Speaker 1: the day, women would look at women that favorite them
Speaker 1: and then maybe they would get beauty tips from that person.
Speaker 1: But now you got the motherfucker darkest night looking at
Speaker 1: Cardi Beef for tips on beauty. Bro, you can't put
Speaker 1: the same thing on the white car that you put
Speaker 1: on a black car, right, some of them ship is different.
Speaker 1: Like on the white car you might can put white
Speaker 1: tin that might look hard. You put white tint on
Speaker 1: the black car, you look like a fucking circus clown.
Speaker 1: So what's happened is you got women designing they make
Speaker 1: up because they're looking at some other women that don't
Speaker 1: feel who they are. It's like somebody, It's like, um,
Speaker 1: what's the boy play for Atlanta? Try young and like
Speaker 1: Tray Young, like all my favorite players, Kareem he trying
Speaker 1: to Scott hook somebody at five and never Bro that
Speaker 1: don't baby, that don't fit you. If you don't got
Speaker 1: no big gas, stop wearing aspans. Have you got big TV?
Speaker 1: Show your cleavage, Stop wearing asspans. Do everything that fits
Speaker 1: who you are. Accentuate and and and and and put
Speaker 1: emphasis on your beauty. Stop trying to create beauty that's
Speaker 1: not there, That ain't there, that part of it ain't there.
Speaker 1: That's something that I knows what was saying to win
Speaker 1: back back when it wasn't like such the norm like
Speaker 1: this the makeup you know, phases come in and like
Speaker 1: the tide, you know, and we're obviously at high tide
Speaker 1: now when it comes to makeup. But like I was saying,
Speaker 1: it seemed like seven eight years ago. Obviously, if you
Speaker 1: ugly as a pit bull face and you can put
Speaker 1: enough paint on to make it look like a poodle
Speaker 1: like you're a really talented makeup artist and a pretty girl, though,
Speaker 1: would then go do exactly what you did to my face.
Speaker 1: It's like your face doesn't need all that and and
Speaker 1: and and this is what I was telling y'all on
Speaker 1: that one conversation we had about lesbians. Most women, all
Speaker 1: women can be beautiful, right, they have something, every last
Speaker 1: one I never can yes, because right there they're all
Speaker 1: specially in there. Don't because I don't want to sound
Speaker 1: like h like one of them nigga like us. I
Speaker 1: don't want to sound like one of those guys who
Speaker 1: like all the women. But like, that's not what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I'm saying all women have special things that make them
Speaker 1: go no woman feel me. Maybe some women got a
Speaker 1: little bit more than other more things, but some have
Speaker 1: a little bit more than others. Yeah, because you only
Speaker 1: really need it for one person. See, the reality is
Speaker 1: you're only trying to land one person. So the only
Speaker 1: one person you're trying to land everybody. Every woman's going
Speaker 1: not every woman obviously. When I say every that that's
Speaker 1: like nine nine point nine because it's always the ones
Speaker 1: who like have no intensites, don't do number being a
Speaker 1: little pore they are. Yes, I respect that nine point
Speaker 1: nine thirty six point eight. Most women do not want
Speaker 1: to be hors bro sixty one point to no count
Speaker 1: off quick one percent though, right, So what I'm saying
Speaker 1: is point one percent. But what I'm saying is it's like,
Speaker 1: so you only got to be attractive to the guy
Speaker 1: that you're gonna spend the rest of your life with
Speaker 1: But until that guy walks in the door. You have
Speaker 1: bills to pay, but that you shouldn't be trying to
Speaker 1: get no dude to pay them anyway. See that's the
Speaker 1: problem now. But everyone wants something for free, that's true.
Speaker 1: But that's the problem when you get something a free
Speaker 1: ain't nothing free? Aree man? That is a very very
Speaker 1: conservative thing to say. Think about it. The finest woman
Speaker 1: Kanye left. If Kim Kardashian right is the champion of
Speaker 1: today's beauty standards, right, that's that's who the general consensus
Speaker 1: feel like is everybody's getting the fake bootyes, fake brass
Speaker 1: all this week, all this stuff, it's all ruded. And
Speaker 1: she's the queen of this, right or like a Nicki
Speaker 1: Minas must respect the queen, But it's like who is she?
Speaker 1: I don't know how A man, It's like if you
Speaker 1: got a fake hundred dollar bill in your pocket, you
Speaker 1: walking feel like you've got money, Yeah if you had,
Speaker 1: if you have ten fake hunteds, you're walking around like
Speaker 1: I got a thousand, I got a band, you would
Speaker 1: really say that to yourself. Yeah, we need to get
Speaker 1: this the therapist back here for him. If you slash
Speaker 1: that a bit. She was only trying to fund me
Speaker 1: for the money. It depends. I'm asking you if you
Speaker 1: had ten hundred dollar bills that were fake, that you
Speaker 1: knew a fake? Do you feel you have a thousand dollars?
Speaker 1: I just wouldn't. Yes, No, I know what a thousand
Speaker 1: dollars is. That's how I feel about it. If you
Speaker 1: bust a woman with fake stuff. Yeah, Like if you're
Speaker 1: walking around and YO, lady got fake titties and fake
Speaker 1: asks and they just put that ship all together and
Speaker 1: you're walking around like, yo, woman, thick Nikki, That motherfucker's
Speaker 1: not thick. That motherfucker Frankenstein question. It's about the woman
Speaker 1: though you're the only one, But you're the only one
Speaker 1: that knows a hundred dollar bills. It's fact. I never
Speaker 1: if so, you need to tell me if you had
Speaker 1: a million dollars in fake money, you'd be like, I'm
Speaker 1: a millionaire. You feel like that, Yeah, I'm gonna bust
Speaker 1: that million. How could you be this shadow? I'm gonna
Speaker 1: bust that A two part questions. The one element is
Speaker 1: how does like if you're the woman with all the
Speaker 1: fake ship and you this is not a hypothetical because
Speaker 1: all the women with all the fake ship think they
Speaker 1: are the ship, So what's that mentality? And on the
Speaker 1: flip side, with like the makeup ship and all the
Speaker 1: accessories and all the other stuff, it's almost like personal
Speaker 1: appearances turned into car accessories. Like these women feel like
Speaker 1: they aren't done up to standard if they don't walk
Speaker 1: outside with all the fake ship on like that, Oh,
Speaker 1: all the other girls are gonna think that I'm broken.
Speaker 1: I didn't put the effort in and I don't know
Speaker 1: how to present myself because I only have six fake
Speaker 1: things on instead of the standard mandatory ten. It's it's all.
Speaker 1: It's all show for everybody else, like it don't matter
Speaker 1: what it is like even going to the fake hunting
Speaker 1: out of the fake thousand, right, it's like if you
Speaker 1: could pull that out and everybody else around you think
Speaker 1: you got a thousand, you cool? No, you are not cool.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying cool like you're fresh. I'm saying like
Speaker 1: in your head, like you feel accepted, because that is
Speaker 1: scary you and you and you spend it and the
Speaker 1: transaction goes through. Guess what, you got a real hundred
Speaker 1: dollar bill or you got a hundred dollars whatever you
Speaker 1: just got. So when they so when they or you
Speaker 1: get or you get George Floyd. So when they when
Speaker 1: they do all this and they get thousands of likes
Speaker 1: and you get every thirsty dude on the internet with
Speaker 1: the hard eyes and the drooling and the damn girl,
Speaker 1: you're so fine and all that type of stuff like
Speaker 1: that makes them feel like they won. Yeah, But my
Speaker 1: point is, how could you look at yourself. I don't
Speaker 1: care even if you get a lot to everybody else
Speaker 1: six because you can't lie to yourself. Some of these
Speaker 1: some of these chicks might be talented enough to lie
Speaker 1: to themselves. I've I've said four years, and you could
Speaker 1: ask Malcolm it's I've said this for a year. There's
Speaker 1: only one person on earth that a woman is more
Speaker 1: comfortable lying to than you, and that is her herself.
Speaker 1: She's comfortable