Speaker 1: Good morning, Usa yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo.
Speaker 2: Yo yo hilarious.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Charlamagne to.
Speaker 4: Got peace to the planet is Monday?
Speaker 2: Good morning. How y'all feel out there? That's right back
Speaker 2: to the work week. How you feeling?
Speaker 4: I feel blessed, black and holly favorite, happy to be
Speaker 4: here for another day to serve our beautiful listeners.
Speaker 2: Mane, let's suggest how you feeling? How was your weekend?
Speaker 3: I feel good. I feel feel really good.
Speaker 5: I got a lot of stuff done over the weekend,
Speaker 5: but I just chowed out with my family.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, Look, I.
Speaker 1: Was at my daughter's dance competition Friday. I actually broadcasted
Speaker 1: from the hotel.
Speaker 2: Uh and uh shout to all.
Speaker 1: Salute to all the dance dads out there and the
Speaker 1: dance parents out there. You know how crazy it is.
Speaker 1: So her first performance was Friday at seven eight m.
Speaker 1: So she was up at four m getting ready, cause
Speaker 1: you know, it's a whole routine makeup and getting the
Speaker 1: hair right and costumes right. So it was pretty dope.
Speaker 1: So my one daughter won first, and this is over.
Speaker 1: It's over like a thousand kids. She was first, first
Speaker 1: place that was Little Brooklyn and London was fifth and
Speaker 1: ninth because they performed two solo they performed too, so
Speaker 1: of one solo, she was the ninth place one solos
Speaker 1: and fifth, which is still great because it's like thousands
Speaker 1: of kids. So we were super duper excited. We spent
Speaker 1: his birthday in dance mode. So it was fun, a
Speaker 1: lot of fun just with the kids.
Speaker 3: It was a lot of do you know the choreography?
Speaker 3: Did you know?
Speaker 2: Do I know it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Of course of course, like head point to foot, turn around?
Speaker 3: Okay, what t woard?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: No, no, doing it for fun in the mirror for
Speaker 4: no reason, not even with your baby.
Speaker 2: So I was doing it because you like to do it.
Speaker 2: So Dan, what about you? What you get a week?
Speaker 2: You shuttle?
Speaker 4: I was in I was in Houston for a little bit.
Speaker 4: I went to a weddings Lutha in your and Derek
Speaker 4: they got married too. Well I'm saying that black.
Speaker 3: People know them, but those my people's yes, congratulations to them.
Speaker 6: I'm sure you.
Speaker 4: Cried congratulations in Derek, I just like I enjoyed weddings
Speaker 4: and you know.
Speaker 2: Is from Ghana, so he would never cry.
Speaker 3: Nobody.
Speaker 4: It's a very long, long morning actually a couple of them. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and then the food and then the dancing like no, no,
Speaker 4: nobody does anything like people from Ghana do. Wow, it's
Speaker 4: always high level, always dance. Oh my god, what energy everything.
Speaker 4: It don't come down to though.
Speaker 2: I know some of the coaches.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's the Ghana coach, but when
Speaker 1: they get married, they throw money on the people getting married.
Speaker 2: They definitely did that absolutely. Wow. How much did you throw?
Speaker 2: I don't know how much of my wife do?
Speaker 6: She threw something?
Speaker 3: That's what's so you have to do that?
Speaker 1: Did they tell you beforehand to get ready? Like, hey,
Speaker 1: just know this is the coaches, so make sure you
Speaker 1: have your money.
Speaker 2: That's a good question.
Speaker 4: I just know what everybody had the ones and it was.
Speaker 3: I can't wait to go. So what is it Ghani
Speaker 3: and wedding.
Speaker 4: I don't know if that's what you call it, but yes,
Speaker 4: she was definitely practicing her customs.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, that's all right. Well let's get the
Speaker 1: show cracking. Jason Wilson will be joining us today.
Speaker 2: Man Jason has a new book called The Man The Moment.
Speaker 4: The Man's out right now, fantastic, fantastic reed man. Jason's
Speaker 4: one of my favorite people on the planet. You see
Speaker 4: him at the Mental Wealth ex Ball all the time.
Speaker 4: You probably watched his documentary on ESPN called The Cave
Speaker 4: of Adelum. I know I'm pronouncing that wrong. Definitely sounds wrong,
Speaker 4: but Jesus, I'm figure it out. But Jason's a great
Speaker 4: brother man. He'll be here this morning.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, let's get to Front Page News when
Speaker 2: we come back. I mean, so, I know we're gonna
Speaker 2: talk Grammy. It's Tolely, right.
Speaker 4: I mean, Kendrick might have put light skinned people out
Speaker 4: forever last night.
Speaker 2: Y'all got Steph Kurt.
Speaker 4: I would at this point, and Kri won a Grammy
Speaker 4: last day too, But boy, man, I didn't think it
Speaker 4: could be lights out. We'll talk about might have been
Speaker 4: like then the Superpos this weekend, Oh my god, started over.
Speaker 4: You're not supposed to do that as a bag person,
Speaker 4: you are never supposed to restart this record.
Speaker 1: He ever got to act like this not even happened.
Speaker 1: You gotta congratulate that, brother. It's the Breakfast Club the morning.
Speaker 4: Five Grammy wins last night for Kendrick. Yes, five, Yeah,
Speaker 4: congratulations to Kendrick Drake.
Speaker 2: You think Drake cried hisself to sleep last night.
Speaker 1: I don't think Drake turned shit balled up like I mean,
Speaker 1: I think he already knew that.
Speaker 3: He knew it was gonna happen, so he probably didn't.
Speaker 4: You watch he gonna suit the Grammys. Now he's definitely
Speaker 4: gonna be that loss a little shit.
Speaker 1: Let's get in some front page news now. Over the
Speaker 1: weekend sports, the Lakers traded Luca for Anthony Davis.
Speaker 2: I don't even know what that was about. I adn't
Speaker 2: confused about that trade.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you really think about it, the Mavericks
Speaker 1: made it to the finals last year, so why would
Speaker 1: you leave your biggest piece.
Speaker 2: Well that's the reason. They said. He was twenthudred and
Speaker 2: seventy pounds.
Speaker 4: But you know, for me, you don't trade a generational
Speaker 4: franchise player just because they gained weight. You go get
Speaker 4: him a trainer and a nutritionist. Right, they just went
Speaker 4: to the finals last year, since when his weight bit
Speaker 4: of problem.
Speaker 2: That's my whole thing.
Speaker 1: Some people are saying that this way they don't have
Speaker 1: to pay the max contract. But like you said, he
Speaker 1: was the face of the Mavericks man makes no sense.
Speaker 4: Luca knocked knocked off one of them top executives. Girl, Man,
Speaker 4: that ain't no way in hell, Like that's what I think.
Speaker 4: They know something about Luca.
Speaker 2: We don't know. But I don't understand this trade at all.
Speaker 1: But now the Lakers have a face to the Lakers
Speaker 1: for the next what ten years. He's only twenty five
Speaker 1: years old. I'm sure Lebron would be retiring the next
Speaker 1: couple of years, so now they got a new face.
Speaker 4: I mean, that'd be a good part of the Lebron
Speaker 4: can teach him some discipline, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Lebron can possibly teach him how to train and eat
Speaker 4: right and all of that good stuff. So he'd be
Speaker 4: a good teacher for Duke Luca. It's not like Luca
Speaker 4: needs it other than you know, learning how to be disciplined.
Speaker 2: I guess right.
Speaker 1: But you know, the sad thing about it, what people
Speaker 1: don't think about it is they got to uproot their families.
Speaker 2: Like you know, Luca's been in where Dallas for the
Speaker 2: last six seven years.
Speaker 4: Man, and even from here, that man has uprooted his family.
Speaker 4: That man is from Russia, somebody.
Speaker 1: He's been living in for six years and Anthony David
Speaker 1: has been.
Speaker 4: Literally coming from wherever he comes from is nothing is
Speaker 4: way worse than what he's doing now over his last
Speaker 4: seven years, all his families in the whole other country somewhere.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 1: And also Clarissa Shields, she went over the weekend. I
Speaker 1: watched it last night, understanding heavy titled did you say
Speaker 1: it was?
Speaker 2: It was good?
Speaker 4: She practiced chicks so hard. At the end she was
Speaker 4: fighting Danielle Perkins, I think her name was.
Speaker 2: Daniel Perkins looked bigger during the way, and it looks
Speaker 2: like I was.
Speaker 4: Like Jesus Toris was breaking it down. And at the
Speaker 4: end she tracted with the right hand to the jaw.
Speaker 4: Jeezus dropped it to a niece.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, come on to Migaine, Good.
Speaker 5: Morning, Good morning, dj MV, Charleamagne the God and Jessilarius.
Speaker 6: Y'all doing good on its?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 5: Well, let's get into it. First and foremost, Happy Black
Speaker 5: History Month. I don't know if we mentioned that, but
Speaker 5: quris baby, Yeah, quick history lesson Doctor Carter G.
Speaker 3: Woodson.
Speaker 5: He is credited with bringing Black History Month to prominence
Speaker 5: in the nineteen twenties. Woods and launch a Negro History
Speaker 5: Week in February to promote the diversity of black achievements
Speaker 5: in America. He chose the month of February because it
Speaker 5: included the civil rights the birthdays of civil rights activists,
Speaker 5: educator Frederick Douglas and President Abraham Lincoln, who signed the
Speaker 5: Emancipation Proclamation to free black people from slavery. So you
Speaker 5: know how everybody be like, why is February. It's the
Speaker 5: shortest month. Well, that's why. And understand that we graduated
Speaker 5: from a week to a month. So in nineteen seventy six,
Speaker 5: President Gerald Ford issued a proclamation to reflect on both
Speaker 5: the history of and teachings of African Americans whose contributions
Speaker 5: to society were left out of history books, like we've
Speaker 5: come so far and so yeah, we continue to celebrate
Speaker 5: Black History Month and schools communities across the nation or
Speaker 5: do we meanwhile, President Trump, he also issued a proclamation
Speaker 5: that February twenty twenty five is National Black History Month.
Speaker 5: It reads, in part that every year National Black History
Speaker 5: Month is an occasion to celebrate the contributions of so
Speaker 5: many Black Americans patriots who have indelibately shaped our nation's history.
Speaker 5: You can read more of his proclamation at White House
Speaker 5: dot gov. And while we're here, did.
Speaker 4: They cancel it US something? And we didn't know why
Speaker 4: did he have to do a proclamation? And hey, remind
Speaker 4: us that February Black History Month.
Speaker 5: So that's the part we don't necessarily know. But just
Speaker 5: a suggestion to the current administration when you reference black people,
Speaker 5: make sure you use the big bee, not the little bee.
Speaker 5: And I know we love to add s on the
Speaker 5: black on the back of things, but you know, blacks, Yeah,
Speaker 5: let's highly advised against. I'm not gonna get too much
Speaker 5: into that. Let's get more into what the is coming
Speaker 5: from the latest administration President Trump. He's imposing twenty five
Speaker 5: percent tariffs on Canada and Mexico. They went into effect
Speaker 5: on Saturday, but Trump made his case to reporters saying
Speaker 5: the US is going to have nearly a two hundred
Speaker 5: billion dollar deficit with Canada and a two hundred and
Speaker 5: fifty billion dollar deficit with Mexico. Not to mention he
Speaker 5: blamed them for sending illegal immigrants over the southern border. Yesterday,
Speaker 5: he was on boarding Marine one when he said he
Speaker 5: will be speaking with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau today
Speaker 5: and Mexican President Claudia Scheinbaum later today, So let's hear
Speaker 5: those comments from President Trump.
Speaker 7: I'm speaking with Prime Minister Trudeau tomorrow morning, and I'm
Speaker 7: also speaking with Mexico tomorrow morning, and I don't expect.
Speaker 2: Anything very dramatic.
Speaker 8: And we put tariffs on They owe us a lot
Speaker 8: of money, and I'm sure they're gonna pay. I love
Speaker 8: the people of Canada. I disagree with the leadership.
Speaker 6: Of Canada and something's gonna happen there.
Speaker 8: But if they wanted to play the game, I don't mind.
Speaker 6: We can play the game all they want.
Speaker 2: Isn't that why people voted for Trump.
Speaker 4: They voted for Trump because they won't financial relief, more
Speaker 4: financial hardship.
Speaker 5: Well, in reference to playing the game, Canadian Prime Minister
Speaker 5: Justin Trudeau has already announced retaliatory tariffs on US products
Speaker 5: in response to Trump imposing tariffs on Canadian imports. And
Speaker 5: just to give you insight, here are some of the
Speaker 5: things you can expect to go up from Canada and Mexico.
Speaker 5: I'm just gonna group them all in maple syrup, beer, whiskey, lobster, eggs, beef, pork, salmon, wheat, cheese.
Speaker 5: And that's just to name a few on the CA,
Speaker 5: Mexorn mangoes.
Speaker 3: It's a lot.
Speaker 5: And then of course the auto industry, oil industry, and
Speaker 5: energy industry also stand to be impacted. Yeah, Canadian looks
Speaker 5: like we're running out of time, okay, So I'll get
Speaker 5: a little bit more into that in the next hour,
Speaker 5: and we'll also talk about we'll get caught up with
Speaker 5: what's going on with the plane crash, and it seems
Speaker 5: as though we've tragedy has struck again in terms of
Speaker 5: the airlines, or not so much the airlines, but air traffic,
Speaker 5: if you would. So we'll talk more about that the
Speaker 5: next hour. But these tariffs is yeah, expect to see
Speaker 5: it hockey, Yes, within the next few weeks, within within
Speaker 5: a month, they say, we should see and feel it.
Speaker 5: So we'll get more into that in the next hour though.
Speaker 1: All right, everybody else, get it off your chest. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one five one. If you need
Speaker 1: to vent, hit us up right now again. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one oh five one. Get it off
Speaker 1: your chest. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: This is your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five five five one. We want to hear
Speaker 1: from you on the breakfast club.
Speaker 2: Hello, who's this?
Speaker 9: Hey, B, D and B.
Speaker 10: There's is Devin from Sacramento, California.
Speaker 2: Hey, what's up Devin? Good morning? Get it off your chest, Mama.
Speaker 11: Good morning.
Speaker 10: It's have a couple things, get off my chest. Oh,
Speaker 10: first of all, good morning, Uncle Charla is just there?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, morning?
Speaker 12: Are you the morning Jess?
Speaker 10: Baby?
Speaker 13: I am good.
Speaker 10: I have a few things. Get on my test one,
Speaker 10: Uncle Charlotte. I wrote a poetry book that I want
Speaker 10: you to read. But second of all, I have a problem.
Speaker 10: I've been trying to get in for.
Speaker 13: Weeks since the fire started.
Speaker 10: I live in Sacramento, and I worked for the government
Speaker 10: and water resources previously. And just what I feel like,
Speaker 10: what you guys have been staying on the radio is
Speaker 10: not correct. I've heard a few listeners from Sokal saying that, oh,
Speaker 10: they restrict our water and dah dah da da da.
Speaker 10: California has been in a drought for years. We experienced
Speaker 10: that in northern California. I can't water my grass on
Speaker 10: certain days. I wasn't able to water my grass for years.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Yeah, And then let's talk about how Trump just ordered
Speaker 14: federally to release damn water without notifying the residents or
Speaker 14: the counties who would have to be affected by that, and.
Speaker 10: That creates extreme problems for those residencies in those counties.
Speaker 2: We don't know anything about this. We listen.
Speaker 10: Well, I'm telling you this happened. I believe it was
Speaker 10: Thursday night of last week. He did an executive order
Speaker 10: to open the dams in three counties in California, and
Speaker 10: those counties were not ready. Homes and neighborhoods were flooded
Speaker 10: because of the education and his whatever.
Speaker 2: You know, I don't understand about stuff like that.
Speaker 13: I know I can't even call a government.
Speaker 4: What I don't understand about stuff like that is where
Speaker 4: are the checks and balances? Because even if the president
Speaker 4: ordered something, there was no.
Speaker 10: Text and balances, Uncle Charlotte, because he said, I'm the president,
Speaker 10: I'm doing a federal order, opened the dam.
Speaker 2: If you're somebody who actually senator.
Speaker 10: But I did say, this is not okay. You did
Speaker 10: not give accurate time for the residents or the counties
Speaker 10: to respond, or for the appropriate agencies to respond.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's what I understand.
Speaker 4: What do federal officials if federal officials know that what
Speaker 4: he's about to do is going to cause harm the people.
Speaker 2: Why do they still do it?
Speaker 4: Why would they be complicit in knowing that what he's
Speaker 4: doing is wrong?
Speaker 2: Like I don't.
Speaker 10: That's so what I heard is they got a two
Speaker 10: hours notice, two hours off during not office time. You
Speaker 10: cannot alert everybody. That's great, That's what I'm saying. And
Speaker 10: I understand you blame Democrats for a lot of what's
Speaker 10: going on, but a lot of what's going on is unprecedented,
Speaker 10: and you cannot blame the officials for wanting to go
Speaker 10: through the proper channels.
Speaker 2: Oh no, I definitely know.
Speaker 4: I definitely blame Democrats for what's going on because it's
Speaker 4: Democrats cowardice that got us in this situation to begin with.
Speaker 10: Now I understand that, but now government officials who don't
Speaker 10: have the powers, we're not in the remigency. Our Senate representatives,
Speaker 10: who for example, represent these counties, they didn't have a
Speaker 10: response time.
Speaker 6: Okay.
Speaker 10: Senator Padilla was very vocal about this. This is what
Speaker 10: I heard on my local news for the past four days.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, well, thank you for checking in and give us
Speaker 1: a call, Mama, and again, you know, we hope that
Speaker 1: you guys are getting the water and they could figure
Speaker 1: that that situation now, because it just seems nasty that
Speaker 1: you guys have not been able to water grass for.
Speaker 3: Over a year and you're having such a water problem.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. If you need to vent, hit
Speaker 1: us up now. It's the Breakfast Club the morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: Right right, ray Yo, Charlat mac nasy, what up are
Speaker 8: we lost?
Speaker 2: This is your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 8: I got an indoor pool, outdoor pool.
Speaker 2: We want to hear from you on the breakfast club.
Speaker 11: Get on the phone right now. He will tell you
Speaker 11: what it is.
Speaker 3: Hello, who's this man?
Speaker 13: This Isami from the camp. How you doing? DJ? Justelarians.
Speaker 13: Today is my twenty first birthday.
Speaker 12: I'm glad.
Speaker 13: I'm glad to be in the number today.
Speaker 4: Congratulations. A lot of people woke up dad man, so
Speaker 4: I'm happy that you woke up one.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I'm grateful to be in the number.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 13: I'm a communication student at Fabel State University.
Speaker 2: That's right, you know.
Speaker 13: I'm glad to see another year.
Speaker 2: What you want to do when you graduate?
Speaker 13: I want to be a sports or entertainment reporter. Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 13: that's my ulto. They go, Yeah, either a radio or
Speaker 13: television Tarla. Maybe you met before I met you over
Speaker 13: the summer.
Speaker 2: I remember your book in New York.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I remember because you came up to me and
Speaker 4: you told me exactly what you just said.
Speaker 2: Every time he calls, he says, so we know who
Speaker 2: you are. That's what I remember.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, So I really appreciate it. How'dy
Speaker 13: How you doing? How's your baby?
Speaker 5: I'm good, she's great. Thank you for asking. Happy birthday life.
Speaker 13: Thank you so much. I appreciate y'all all.
Speaker 2: I can't have a good Keep working, bro, keep growing. Hello,
Speaker 2: who's this?
Speaker 15: Hey?
Speaker 2: Can you get it off your chest?
Speaker 10: I'm I'm just I'm calling and hike to you guys.
Speaker 10: I'm glad they finally giving Chris Brown his flowers.
Speaker 3: Yes, girl, still flat falling for a long time. Yes,
Speaker 3: they're happy about it too. They're just saying anything but thanks.
Speaker 1: Happy Chris, Chris wander Graham. I think it's been twelve years,
Speaker 1: so congrats.
Speaker 2: I'm happy Chris wander Grammy.
Speaker 4: I'm sitting there trying to figure out, you know, where
Speaker 4: it was Chris, you know, for that Quincy Jones performance.
Speaker 4: He should have been doing the Michael Jackons all love
Speaker 4: the Janelle Monnet. Yeah, but I know I ain't seen
Speaker 4: Michael Jackson do ninety percent of that stuff she was doing.
Speaker 10: You know, My thing was when I saw his documentary,
Speaker 10: I felt like, if you passed, you get one back.
Speaker 13: So a lot of people didn't sit well with that.
Speaker 5: But you know, what, did you say, if she passed,
Speaker 5: she deserved one back?
Speaker 2: No? What No?
Speaker 4: If you passed the lick, she if she passed the lick,
Speaker 4: then she deserved one back.
Speaker 2: No, I highly disagree with that.
Speaker 4: If she passed the link, you should run, as a man,
Speaker 4: egg off another direction, go to the opposite way.
Speaker 3: Well, johnathan A just tried that. That ain't even work.
Speaker 4: Means you're right, But I still would take that over
Speaker 4: those definitely alternative. Hello, who's this's d What's going on
Speaker 4: in the A four three this morning?
Speaker 9: Ain't not much pick my daughters for school by to
Speaker 9: take it to the bus stop, But I gotta I
Speaker 9: got something to say to America. The left lane is
Speaker 9: a fast lane, guys. Okay, okay, left lane is a
Speaker 9: fast lane.
Speaker 2: You have to blow the horn. You have to blow
Speaker 2: the horn at somebody this morning. Every day.
Speaker 13: I don't know what's going on in America, but the
Speaker 13: left lane is a fast place.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, I have a good one.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. If you need to vent, you
Speaker 1: can hit us up now. We got rooms on the way.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, yo.
Speaker 5: We gotta talk about Kendrick Sweet, we gotta talk about
Speaker 5: Tayler's screaming a minor. We gotta talk about Beyonce winning,
Speaker 5: Kanye West wife was It's a lot.
Speaker 2: It's the best Grammys I've seen it, very entertaining.
Speaker 1: Yes, all right, we'll get into all that friendly. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: All right, good morning everybody.
Speaker 1: It's d J n V, Jess, Hilarious, Charlamagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get to Jess with
Speaker 1: the message.
Speaker 2: Us this real.
Speaker 3: Hilarian's jes carrobbing Moore.
Speaker 8: Just don't do no lines, don't do.
Speaker 14: Talk.
Speaker 3: Nobody talk the space world.
Speaker 2: Which Jess worldwise man talk to on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: She's the coaching ship.
Speaker 16: She was able to get y'all to see something and
Speaker 16: understand something that nobody.
Speaker 17: Could get you to see.
Speaker 6: This time to set it off.
Speaker 5: So it's a lot going on last night, but the
Speaker 5: Grammys was like the biggest talk and it was a lot.
Speaker 5: You're gonna break this down for Lauren.
Speaker 18: Yes, yes, yes, yes, So okay, we're gonna starve with
Speaker 18: the carpet first, right, So people started pulling up to
Speaker 18: the Grammys last night.
Speaker 17: Kanye West and his wife Bianka made an appearance. She
Speaker 17: was naked.
Speaker 18: She I don't seer, but it was kind of naked,
Speaker 18: completely see through, with nothing under it whatsoever.
Speaker 17: He did not go into the show.
Speaker 18: There were reports that he went into the show and
Speaker 18: then because of her outfit, they were escorted out, but
Speaker 18: those reports were debunked.
Speaker 3: That is not true.
Speaker 17: He just walked the carpet. They got in their car
Speaker 17: and they did.
Speaker 2: You could see a snatch like she was naked, like
Speaker 2: it was.
Speaker 17: It was nothing.
Speaker 4: There another moment that it's interesting, Kanye claims to be
Speaker 4: so anti industry, but damn he loved to be around it.
Speaker 5: Nobody was doing that was for a moment. He didn't
Speaker 5: plan even going. He knew he wasn't gonna make it in.
Speaker 17: She had on her fur coat and then she turned
Speaker 17: around dropped the coat.
Speaker 18: It was like, oh okay, welcome another moment that happened
Speaker 18: on a carpet Babyface. So Babyface was doing an interview.
Speaker 3: Oh it's crazy.
Speaker 18: Babyface was doing an interview with the ap Associated Press,
Speaker 18: and let's take a listen to the moment where they
Speaker 18: completely cut him off in the interview.
Speaker 19: Can you talk about just it's a new trend that
Speaker 19: we're seeing in R and B where we're seeing more
Speaker 19: of a fusion.
Speaker 2: We're seeing people blend.
Speaker 20: The genre with pop, blend the genre with hip hop.
Speaker 17: And rock as well.
Speaker 2: Yes, I think it's interesting.
Speaker 4: Chapel Chapel.
Speaker 6: Go through that.
Speaker 2: Jesus, he's still baby Face. He still woke up baby Faith.
Speaker 5: This morning period and she had kid you feel me
Speaker 5: obviously like she's not not a kid, but like she's
Speaker 5: so discon like she's not connected to that culture. She
Speaker 5: she saw that that star because I think that started
Speaker 5: she called the what was the name of the chapel run. Yeah,
Speaker 5: that person won a Grammy too, that person you know,
Speaker 5: baby you know that person?
Speaker 8: Yeah, I know it's.
Speaker 3: Baby Face, Like she know by.
Speaker 5: The way, but wait, she apologized. She was like, uh
Speaker 5: when she came back and she was like, I'm a
Speaker 5: fan of baby Face.
Speaker 17: Trying we got the audio.
Speaker 21: First, I wanted to say that I'm really sorry about
Speaker 21: interrupting Babyface. Earlier chapel roone had come up and there
Speaker 21: was a lot of commotion as there is on these carpets,
Speaker 21: but I'm a big Babyface fan and as our be all,
Speaker 21: and so I just wanted to say that that I
Speaker 21: really apologize, but thank you so much for having me
Speaker 21: you guys, it's been great.
Speaker 3: Now here's the thing too.
Speaker 18: So it was three of them, some other guys. There
Speaker 18: was another girl and it was the girl who cut
Speaker 18: off Babyface. The girl, the second girl in the midst
Speaker 18: of that apology was like, I'm so sorry I had
Speaker 18: to be a part of that, but yeah, things happened
Speaker 18: like basically, girl, I tried to tell you that was
Speaker 18: Babyface like and you were just so high, but someone
Speaker 18: whispered in her ear she should have walked around Babyface.
Speaker 1: And what God, I will say this, when you do
Speaker 1: those red carpets, right, they if a bigger artist does
Speaker 1: come up, or an artist that they think is bigger,
Speaker 1: they try to get that biggest artist in before they
Speaker 1: walk past.
Speaker 2: It happens all the times.
Speaker 6: But as you as.
Speaker 1: Somebody doing the interview. You have to know to wrap
Speaker 1: it up and close like they did so much the
Speaker 1: face good luck and let them wrangle the other what
Speaker 1: happens all the time? That was But you don't disrespect nobody, like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but then know who you are. I'm telling you,
Speaker 3: I just don't think that she knew how big he is.
Speaker 3: Like she's a d e.
Speaker 5: I like, at least train these mon I mean, you know,
Speaker 5: chain these people. Who was gonna be at the car?
Speaker 2: But she looked young.
Speaker 3: She didn't.
Speaker 17: You, But so baby Face.
Speaker 18: Said, the best part of the night was reconnected with
Speaker 18: old friends and meeting new artists and feeling all the
Speaker 18: love and a room. That's what I remember. That's what's
Speaker 18: really about. Music is bigger than any moment. Much love
Speaker 18: to everyone who won and everyone out there making great music. Basically,
Speaker 18: I'm still baby Face at the end of the day.
Speaker 2: But can I just say this was last day.
Speaker 1: If I'm interviewing the Chappelle girl whatever her name is, right,
Speaker 1: and I see baby Face walking, I'm gonna grab baby Face.
Speaker 3: Yeah, as you should.
Speaker 17: But culturally is different for you.
Speaker 3: That's true.
Speaker 4: Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 18: Now moving on over to the show, So big night.
Speaker 18: Trevor Noah hosted the sixty seventh Annual Grammy Awards. Billy
Speaker 18: Eilish opened the show. Kendrick Lamar took it home. When
Speaker 18: I say sweet, I mean sweet. He even had Taylor
Speaker 18: Swift in there doing the sweep as well too, like
Speaker 18: it was a huge night for him. He took on
Speaker 18: five Grammy's Song of the Year, Record of the Year,
Speaker 18: Best Rap Performance, Best Rap Song, Best Music Video.
Speaker 17: Let's take a listen to him accepting one of those words.
Speaker 19: Somebody get the broom outright to h not like us
Speaker 19: winning in the video Crip Walk and we gonna dedicate
Speaker 19: that one.
Speaker 2: He's you gonna jay like him walk. All the West
Speaker 2: Coast artists.
Speaker 19: Man Early early on g Malone, Legend, Problem, bad Luck,
Speaker 19: k Boy, Daylight, Mike stro he used to catch that
Speaker 19: inspired me to be the MC I am today, school
Speaker 19: Boy Jay Rock app So this is this is what
Speaker 19: is about man, because at the end of the day,
Speaker 19: nothing more powerful than rap music. I don't care what
Speaker 19: it is, we are the culture. It's gonna always stay
Speaker 19: here and live forever. And to the young artists like
Speaker 19: my man Punch say, I just hope you respect the
Speaker 19: art form. That's all respect art form, get you where
Speaker 19: you need to go. All right, salute, I appreciate y'all.
Speaker 2: Love y'allblues mother Kindrickle.
Speaker 4: He shouted out glasses alone at the Grammy's problem with
Speaker 4: the Grammys. The thing I like about Kendrick in this moment,
Speaker 4: it's like he's having a career year.
Speaker 2: What he just brought it back to the soil. He
Speaker 2: just bought it back to. That's it to what is?
Speaker 2: Come on man, Come on man now.
Speaker 18: Another big part of the Kendrick Lamar acceptance speeches was
Speaker 18: the way that the crowd reacted. So when he won
Speaker 18: his first award and they dropped not like us as
Speaker 18: he was walking up. There's a video and they pinned
Speaker 18: the crowd. You see Beyonce turning up blue Ivy tailor Swift.
Speaker 18: Everybody is literally screaming a minor we have that as
Speaker 18: well to one of the biggest songs. Now, they also
Speaker 18: ran into Drake's dad outside of the award show after
Speaker 18: all of this, Yes, they ran into Drake's dad.
Speaker 17: But let's take a listen.
Speaker 6: What do you think about Kendrick Lamar not like us
Speaker 6: skiing Record of the Year. I don't care nothing about that.
Speaker 6: I don't I feel.
Speaker 8: I think the question about the beef, because he did say.
Speaker 4: You know, I told you, I told you leave that Belottle,
Speaker 4: but that little Lamar boy alone, didn't I tell you
Speaker 4: them little boyfriend contemplate different?
Speaker 2: Didn't I tell you that boy? Your dad?
Speaker 3: Great, we got we got some more.
Speaker 17: We got some more history and big moments.
Speaker 22: We do.
Speaker 18: Gotta get to Beyonce because she finally won her Album
Speaker 18: of the Year, so we'll bring that back at the
Speaker 18: top of that.
Speaker 2: And then Chris.
Speaker 5: Brown won Best R and B Album eleven eleven, and
Speaker 5: then My Girl she won Best Rap Album.
Speaker 2: I'm giving it.
Speaker 17: We gotta come on, we gotta come on back. We
Speaker 17: got we got some more stuff here for y'all.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, all right, we'll get to that next.
Speaker 2: Now when we come back.
Speaker 1: We got Front Page News, and then Jason Wilson will
Speaker 1: be joining us. He has a new book, rights Shatto,
Speaker 1: Yes he does.
Speaker 4: It's called The Man, The Moment Demands Master, The Ten
Speaker 4: Characteristics of the Comprehensive Man.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get to that next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Come on, you're checking out the Breakfast Club morning. Everybody's
Speaker 1: n j n V. Just HILARI and Charlamagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast Club. Let's getting some front page news.
Speaker 1: I saw him with some quick sports, not the Pro Bowl,
Speaker 1: NFL seventy six six three to NFC one. But also
Speaker 1: we got to congratulate Clarissa Shields. She went over the weekend.
Speaker 2: Great fight I watched. I love watching Clarissa get busy.
Speaker 23: Man.
Speaker 2: She was fighting Danielle Perkins.
Speaker 3: I think daniel Perkins.
Speaker 4: And Danielle's not no young no little girl, and she's
Speaker 4: not no young woman. She's like forty two years old. Yeah,
Speaker 4: Danielle was brolly, big, rolly easy, and Clarissa broke her
Speaker 4: down or practiced the n water and.
Speaker 2: Dropped it to her knees. Yeah all right.
Speaker 1: And also, if you haven't heard, the Lakers and the
Speaker 1: MAVs did a deal which put Luca on the Lakers
Speaker 1: and Anthony Davis to Dallas.
Speaker 4: I just want to know what do the Mavericks know
Speaker 4: about Luca that we have not found out yet. I
Speaker 4: don't know, like they know something about Luca that.
Speaker 6: We don't know.
Speaker 2: But there's no reason the trade of once.
Speaker 4: In a lifetime generational talent like Luca, and he just
Speaker 4: took you all to the finals.
Speaker 2: Last just took it to the final. It makes no sense,
Speaker 2: but I mean, we'll find out more. What's up again?
Speaker 5: What's up Envy, Charlamagne and Jeff. You know, there's a
Speaker 5: lot of things that don't make sense, but you know,
Speaker 5: we're going to get into that. Speaking of which, Trump
Speaker 5: is putting tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China, twenty five
Speaker 5: percent on Canada and Mexico and ten percent on China.
Speaker 5: Canada's ambassador to the US here's Stin Hillman. She told
Speaker 5: ABC's This Week if the two countries are unable to
Speaker 5: reach an agreement, Canada will place a twenty five percent
Speaker 5: tariff on US goods. She also expressed that the Canadian
Speaker 5: people are confused by President Trump's actions. Let's hear more
Speaker 5: from Canadian Ambassador to the US Krestin Hillman.
Speaker 24: This is not something that Canada wants to do. This
Speaker 24: is not a path that we are interested in going down.
Speaker 24: We are actually interested in being and continuing to be
Speaker 24: your best customer. We will be implementing twenty five percent
Speaker 24: tariffs on US products. We will go up to one
Speaker 24: hundred billion US dollars worth of products. Canadians are perplexed
Speaker 24: I think disappointed. We view ourselves as your neighbor, your
Speaker 24: closest friend.
Speaker 5: Your ally.
Speaker 4: You know, just from care end of the alone Morgan,
Speaker 4: you got your eggs, your beef, your pork, your salmon,
Speaker 4: your cheese, yourtato, your syrup, your whiskey, your bare canola oil.
Speaker 3: Yes, lobsters, we love love Sam And that's it because
Speaker 3: I get that every day.
Speaker 2: See what I'm saying. And now all five sitting.
Speaker 5: Effective immediately on those things, everything from China excuse me, China, Canada,
Speaker 5: and Mexico already in effect, with more tariffs on the
Speaker 5: way later this month. Keeping in mind that domestic and
Speaker 5: foreign automakers will also feel the impact. They're talking about
Speaker 5: that at the Detroit Regional Chamber and it's Mitch Auto
Speaker 5: affiliate Saint tariffs will have a detrimental effect on our
Speaker 5: automotive industry in Michigan and the Great Lakes region. Moving on,
Speaker 5: we're learning more about the crash out of Washington, DC.
Speaker 5: Federal officials say they're analyzing the black boxes recovered from
Speaker 5: the mid air collision near DC last week. Bryce Banding
Speaker 5: with the National Transportation Safety Board says they're working to
Speaker 5: transcribe being hirty of the data to get a clearer
Speaker 5: picture of the crash after hearing the audio from the
Speaker 5: black box. Now this comes as there was another plane
Speaker 5: crash that happened over the weekend in Philadelphia on Friday night.
Speaker 5: Seven people are dead and nineteen others were injured after
Speaker 5: a medical transport jet plummeted to the ground shortly after takeoff.
Speaker 5: All of those on board the plane were Mexican nationals.
Speaker 5: Now todd Enman with the NTSB says both black boxes
Speaker 5: were recovered from both of those accidents and they're working
Speaker 5: hard to find the cause of the DC crash and
Speaker 5: addition to what happened in Philadelphia on Friday night, he
Speaker 5: went on to say the tower was well staffed as
Speaker 5: well at the time of the crash at Reagan National Airport.
Speaker 5: Let's hear more from todd Enman with the NTSB.
Speaker 6: Know this.
Speaker 7: We will find out what happened in both of those accidents,
Speaker 7: we'll make recommendations, and we will attempt to never have
Speaker 7: to deal with those type of accidents again. At the
Speaker 7: time of the accident, there were five controllers in the
Speaker 7: Air Traffic Control Tower CAB at DCA, so at.
Speaker 5: Last check, I believe fifty five of the sixty seven
Speaker 5: victims happened recovered from the Potomac River. Officials are confident
Speaker 5: they will be able to locate the remaining victims. Now,
Speaker 5: the Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy he's calling for changes in
Speaker 5: air traffic control following these disasters.
Speaker 23: Now.
Speaker 5: Speaking to CNN State of the Union, Duffy said the
Speaker 5: country's air traffic control practices are outdated and need to
Speaker 5: be updated, saying they haven't been updated since World War Two. Now,
Speaker 5: he said officials haven't determined the causes of the Washington,
Speaker 5: DC and Philadelphia plane crashes as of yet, but the
Speaker 5: FAA will work to see what's happening with those incidents.
Speaker 5: He also addressed the shortage of air traffic controllers that's
Speaker 5: plagued the country in recent years, penning much of the
Speaker 5: blame on the COVID nineteen pandemic. Despite all that rhetoric, though,
Speaker 5: he again admitted that we won't know the full story
Speaker 5: until the National Transportation Safety Board finishes their investigation. He
Speaker 5: does want Americans to feel safe when flying, and he
Speaker 5: also spoke to the members of family members of those
Speaker 5: who lost loved ones. Those family members also toward the
Speaker 5: wreckage which is more than I could say for what
Speaker 5: our president has done. Moving on, I think this will
Speaker 5: be really interesting for you, Charlemagne, because you have been
Speaker 5: calling out the Democratic Party.
Speaker 17: Well, the Democratic Party has.
Speaker 3: A new leader.
Speaker 5: On Saturday, the Party of Members elected Ken Martin as
Speaker 5: the next chair of the Democratic National Committee. And his
Speaker 5: victory speech Martin called for unity among Democrats in the
Speaker 5: fight against the other side of the aisle.
Speaker 3: And his victory speech, Oh yeah, I just said that.
Speaker 5: So let's hear more from a newly appointed DNC chair,
Speaker 5: King Martin.
Speaker 2: To my fellow Democrats. We got punched in the mouth
Speaker 2: in November. There's no two ways about it.
Speaker 22: I'm running for DNC chair because it's time to get
Speaker 22: off the mat, to dust ourselves off, and to get
Speaker 22: back in this fight. A lot of people in this
Speaker 22: country right now are going to need us to walk
Speaker 22: and chew gum at the same time, meaning we're going
Speaker 22: to have to fight the extremes of Donald Trump while
Speaker 22: we make a sharpcase to families in both red states
Speaker 22: and blue states about why they should trust us with
Speaker 22: their votes. The thing is this, when the Trump agenda
Speaker 22: fails Americans, which it most certainly will, and already has
Speaker 22: we have to be there the legitimate alternative.
Speaker 15: To this chaos.
Speaker 4: He's right, but you know, Republicans are gonna fumble and
Speaker 4: Democrats don't have the team to recover it. I read
Speaker 4: so many great articles yesterday. The New York Times had
Speaker 4: an article called we have no coherent message Democrats struggle
Speaker 4: to oppose Trump. There was another article in The Guardian
Speaker 4: called why are the Democrats so spineless? Uh, there's there's
Speaker 4: there's a lot of great reads about the Democratic Party
Speaker 4: right now and that their choice for the DNC leader
Speaker 4: doesn't make me confident that they're going to assemble the
Speaker 4: team that they need to assemble to recover the inevitable
Speaker 4: fumble that Republicans are gonna gonna make.
Speaker 3: What would what would what make you confident?
Speaker 4: Something outside of the party, Like I don't feel like
Speaker 4: any of these establishment Democrats. I don't think I don't
Speaker 4: think neoliberalism is the answer to what we're seeing now.
Speaker 5: To me, Neil, we've got to find our own, well,
Speaker 5: we Democrats need to find their own Donald Trump of sorts, someone.
Speaker 4: Our young Bernie Sanders or somebody that you know is
Speaker 4: delivering that type of energy that AOC is delivering. I
Speaker 4: think I like I like those kinds. I like the
Speaker 4: messaging that opening them with delivering like right now, people
Speaker 4: like Nina Turner. You know that's what That's what I'm
Speaker 4: that's what I'm interested in right now.
Speaker 17: Okay, okay, interesting, all right, all right?
Speaker 5: You know, hey, y'all, y'all start having the conversations we
Speaker 5: got four years I don't know. Well, that's your front
Speaker 5: page news. I'm Morgan. Would follow me on social at
Speaker 5: Morgan Media and for more news coverage, follow at Black
Speaker 5: Information Network, down with the ree iHeartRadio app, and visit
Speaker 5: us at bi in news dot com. Have a wonderful week,
Speaker 5: Happy Monday, thank you, all.
Speaker 2: Right, thank you. Now, when we come back, Jason Wilson
Speaker 2: will be joining us. He has a new book, right y'allo,
Speaker 2: Yes he does.
Speaker 4: It's called The Man, The Moment Demands Master, The Ten
Speaker 4: Characteristics of the Comprehensive Man. I think every brother out
Speaker 4: there should go buy it. If you got a man
Speaker 4: in your life that you love, you need to buy
Speaker 4: it for them so he.
Speaker 2: Can read it.
Speaker 4: It is a fantastic, fantastic book.
Speaker 2: Man all right, and we'll get to that next. It's
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. Good Morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Owing Everybody's dj NV Jess, Hilaria Shallaman and the guy
Speaker 1: we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: We got a special guest in the building, one of
Speaker 2: my favorite brothers on the planet, man brother, Jason Wilson.
Speaker 2: Welcome brother, so welcome back.
Speaker 3: I should said to meet you.
Speaker 6: I'm doing well. Bought the fluent sinus infection. I was
Speaker 6: that written like the six or seven days at the
Speaker 6: beginning of the year, couldn't work out, couldn't do anything,
Speaker 6: and just had to allow my body to heal and
Speaker 6: practice what I preach and just rest and stop allowing
Speaker 6: my life to be centered around what I got to do.
Speaker 4: You know, but your new book is called The Man,
Speaker 4: The Moment Demands Mastered the ten Characteristics of the Comprehensive Man.
Speaker 4: So the start of the year, right start of the year.
Speaker 4: You know, that's a reset for a lot of people.
Speaker 4: When you started the year sick. Yeah, six seven days, so.
Speaker 2: It's not on the reset.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you had to be completely stead What did you
Speaker 6: realize in that moment? I realized you know that you know,
Speaker 6: as men, you know we can't keep our foot to
Speaker 6: the throttle. You know, we stay in first gear of manhood,
Speaker 6: which I call just the masculine mode, which gets us
Speaker 6: from stop to start. But if we stay in that gear,
Speaker 6: we're gonna burn the clutch out in the process. I
Speaker 6: believe I was burning my life clutch out, just working
Speaker 6: really hard on this book and other things. And so
Speaker 6: it gave me a lot of time to sit with
Speaker 6: the most high and meditate on allowing myself to just
Speaker 6: be instead of performing. And that's what so many men
Speaker 6: struggle with, just living performance based lives, and it's taking
Speaker 6: us out, you know. But they gave me time to reflect,
Speaker 6: and then, you know what's crazy. I had to beat
Speaker 6: sister be somemone, which I call it like my daughter.
Speaker 13: Now.
Speaker 6: I had to do her podcast, and the Holy Spirit
Speaker 6: is like, I need you. You're going to be weak,
Speaker 6: but you gotta go. I got something, you gotta tell it.
Speaker 6: And so I barely could make the flight. I wanted
Speaker 6: to make sure I wasn't contagious. Went down to the podcast,
Speaker 6: brother and my sister. Within a matter of maybe twenty minutes,
Speaker 6: the interview shipped from that to her and I was
Speaker 6: able to answer one of her prayers. But if I
Speaker 6: wasn't weak, because I'm like, man, why would I get
Speaker 6: sick in this time when I need to promote this
Speaker 6: message most I was like, I needed you weak for
Speaker 6: my daughter, because if you're strong, you may not be
Speaker 6: broken enough for me to speak to you and to
Speaker 6: speak the words I need to say to her. The
Speaker 6: episode ended with us praying, and it was very powerful.
Speaker 6: But that weakness allowed me to be the man in
Speaker 6: that moment for her, you know, And a lot of times,
Speaker 6: just men, we miss those moments because we feel we
Speaker 6: have to be perpetually strong, which we know by now
Speaker 6: with research that is killing us. And so that weakness
Speaker 6: in that moment was needed, and I'm thankful that I
Speaker 6: surrendered to that so I can be the man in
Speaker 6: the moment for a bes moment.
Speaker 4: You got the book broken down into three parts, dynamic,
Speaker 4: deeper in devotion.
Speaker 2: Can you explain the difference things?
Speaker 6: But sure, the dynamic is what we as men are
Speaker 6: used to fighting. You know, of course we're used to that,
Speaker 6: and eightly it's in us to protect the problem is
Speaker 6: many of us are fighting the wrong way. I mean,
Speaker 6: think of how many intellectually gifted men who are incarcerated
Speaker 6: because they couldn't rule their emotions in the moment. The
Speaker 6: next one of course is number two, which we tend
Speaker 6: to just gravitate to, is the provider, you know, providing
Speaker 6: for our families, making sure they have the care they need,
Speaker 6: not just the money, because as we know, once you
Speaker 6: get it, it's not really fulfilling. It's what you do.
Speaker 6: What is your present since is your presence really present?
Speaker 6: You know, are you really active with your children, your wife,
Speaker 6: and your family and your community. Then I go to
Speaker 6: the leader, like many of us want to be leaders,
Speaker 6: all right, but a lot of us don't lead by example.
Speaker 6: We lead by intimidation. So I unpackt that and then
Speaker 6: we go to the deeper, which is the lover. I
Speaker 6: start with the lover characteristic because many men we believe
Speaker 6: love is sex only. And I share an intimate mama
Speaker 6: with my wife when she had we actually my wife
Speaker 6: had five miscaracters and as a result of our last one,
Speaker 6: they had to make a decision vertically on her stomach
Speaker 6: and she you know, as a woman, you become self
Speaker 6: conscious of that scar, and so the one even while
Speaker 6: we were you know, intimate, holy spirits say I want
Speaker 6: you to kiss that scar from the top of it
Speaker 6: to the bottom. And I allowed myself because I'm emotionally intelligent,
Speaker 6: and I'm a comprehensive man. Sex to me isn't a
Speaker 6: lot of men. We think about the ground and power
Speaker 6: like mma, like it's about force, but it's not always
Speaker 6: about that. It's about sensitivity and connecting. And so when
Speaker 6: I started kissing the scar, my wife started weeping and crying,
Speaker 6: and in that moment I was able to allow her
Speaker 6: to release this self consciousness, well a self conscious feeling
Speaker 6: about this scar, and I just share where she's always beautiful.
Speaker 6: But those kisses confirmed that, you know, it wasn't just words.
Speaker 6: In that moment, then I moved from the lover characteristic
Speaker 6: to the nurturer. Many of us, as men, we believe
Speaker 6: that being a nurturer is a feminine attribute first and foremost.
Speaker 6: Where you're supposed to be human, masculine and feminine are
Speaker 6: just adjectives, all right. Being masculine means you exude strength, foldness,
Speaker 6: and aggression, which we have to have. And so if
Speaker 6: I'm a nurturer, does that mean I'm feminine? No? The
Speaker 6: goal for us as humans is to be human, to
Speaker 6: exercise humanity. Many of the greatest cultures are nurturists, cattle herders, farmers,
Speaker 6: are nurturists. Any teacher, a mentor, you're a nurturer. You
Speaker 6: have to nurture to develop anything. And then from the nurture,
Speaker 6: I go to the gym. When I discovered, I unpacked chivalry.
Speaker 6: We have been misled to believe that that's a system
Speaker 6: to pander to women. It's not. It was actually a
Speaker 6: code of honor for medieval knights, warriors, and so how
Speaker 6: do we relinquish that? Then I go to unpack the
Speaker 6: alpha male myss like there is no battle between two
Speaker 6: wolves to see who will lead the wolf pack first
Speaker 6: and foremost, That study was done on wolves in captivity.
Speaker 6: What they come to realize is that the leaders, or
Speaker 6: the alphas in this pack where the male and female wolf.
Speaker 6: So in essence, in a human sense, the alphas are
Speaker 6: the husband and wife leading a family. So I tell
Speaker 6: my brothers, look, if you really want to be an alpha,
Speaker 6: get married, lead your family, build the community, and that's
Speaker 6: what it's about. So from the gentleman, I go to
Speaker 6: the friend. Many of us we say we're friends, but
Speaker 6: we don't understand really what that means. Like you say,
Speaker 6: I'll be somemone. She sacrifices her life for you, guys,
Speaker 6: you know in her time, and I give an example
Speaker 6: of the Winnie the Pool series, you know where you'll
Speaker 6: see e war clearly the press, I's still always in
Speaker 6: the bad order and the funk sad. Did his friends
Speaker 6: say you toxic, I'm gonna put up a boundary here,
Speaker 6: You're ruining my energy. No, they always accepted him for
Speaker 6: who he was because they knew he was their friend.
Speaker 6: And that's what we need now in times like this,
Speaker 6: is a friend who will endure all adversity and challenge.
Speaker 6: So from those characteristics I go to the devotion. The
Speaker 6: first is the husband. What does it look like to
Speaker 6: sacrificially love your wife and honor her the way that
Speaker 6: you want to be honored. And that's where I really
Speaker 6: take time to help men unpack their emotions and how
Speaker 6: we allow the way we were raised to prevent us
Speaker 6: from truly living from our hearts and giving it our
Speaker 6: all to our wives. You know, we stay guarded and
Speaker 6: often say, brothers, there's no freedom in the facade. And
Speaker 6: as a man been married twenty six years, because of
Speaker 6: the way I grew up, I still have to fight
Speaker 6: to hold my wife's hand in public, or to be
Speaker 6: romantic because it was like I'm dropping my guard and
Speaker 6: so that's something I'm still working to improve on. And
Speaker 6: the last two, of course, is the father. You know,
Speaker 6: I can't tell you how many times as a father
Speaker 6: I passed down the harshness of my dad onto my
Speaker 6: own daughter. And as a result of that, you know,
Speaker 6: we had to go through a lot of therapy, prayer,
Speaker 6: and a lot of i'm sorries for me to say, hey,
Speaker 6: lex I apologize for passing on to you what I
Speaker 6: got from my dad, and I make it better. And
Speaker 6: so the father is helping men learn how to parent,
Speaker 6: not from what we didn't get from my father, but
Speaker 6: give our children what we long for. And the last
Speaker 6: one I closed with the son characteristic, because that's the
Speaker 6: one that made me into a comprehensive man. I tell
Speaker 6: men all the time, if you want to become comprehensive,
Speaker 6: run to the areas in your life that make you feel.
Speaker 6: What they would say is our unmasculine emotions, this world,
Speaker 6: this society's and dire need of a man's nurturing love,
Speaker 6: our patience. What does long suffering look like from a man.
Speaker 6: So when I had to care for my mother, she
Speaker 6: needed more than a protect and provider. She needed someone
Speaker 6: who would nurture her, who would foil her nails when
Speaker 6: the caregiver couldn't paint her nails, wash her hair, watch her.
Speaker 6: And I couldn't do that the way I was. And
Speaker 6: so I end with that one because it puts men
Speaker 6: in positions where we have to be transparent.
Speaker 13: All right.
Speaker 2: We got more with Jason Wilson when we come back.
Speaker 1: His new book, The Man The Moment Demands out Right
Speaker 1: Now is the Breakfast Club, Good Morning Morning, everybody is
Speaker 1: dej Envy, Jess, Larry Charlamage and the guy we are
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club is still kicking it with Jason Wilson, author.
Speaker 1: He has a new book, The Man, The Moment Demands
Speaker 1: out Right Now.
Speaker 4: Jess, very intentional, like a very intentional person about which
Speaker 4: you wrote.
Speaker 3: I imagine that a lot of this was written from
Speaker 3: your personal experience, absolutely right, Okay? And would you feel
Speaker 3: like the husband part.
Speaker 5: Did all of that transpire within like the twenty six
Speaker 5: years or were you ever married before or it's.
Speaker 6: A good question. I wasn't married before, but twenty and fifteen.
Speaker 6: I think we got married in nineteen ninety eight, so
Speaker 6: in twenty fifteen, my wife and I were considering separation.
Speaker 6: Because I was only a masculine male. I could only
Speaker 6: express my emotions through hitting the table, hitting the refrigerator,
Speaker 6: raising my voice, lacking the control needed to really communicate
Speaker 6: with her. And so that's when I realized that I
Speaker 6: needed some help. That I was holding on to a
Speaker 6: lot of trauma, unresolved anger for my father, wound, the
Speaker 6: death of my both of my brothers, my best friend.
Speaker 6: I could go down the line, and I got tired
Speaker 6: of allowing that trauma to time travel and ruined my
Speaker 6: present blessings. And so the husband chapter basically it shares
Speaker 6: how I evolved, but even who I am now that
Speaker 6: it's constantly a fight. Were married, You know what I mean.
Speaker 6: You gotta make sure your heart is there. I keep
Speaker 6: a picture of my wife and my phone when she
Speaker 6: was young, during a time when she was very vulnerable,
Speaker 6: when she didn't feel things were stable in her own life,
Speaker 6: and that keeps my heart tender towards her in the
Speaker 6: moments when we may not get along. And so I
Speaker 6: also share an analogy of the crayons for men, so
Speaker 6: we can be practically have a practical understanding of how
Speaker 6: we're so limited in who we are as men, we've
Speaker 6: allowed society to define us. So I use a sixty
Speaker 6: four box of crayons as the amount of emotions women
Speaker 6: have access to will actually choose to express, because we
Speaker 6: both have access to both of them. But we as
Speaker 6: men like ourselves in the eight box of crayons, and
Speaker 6: we probably only express four. So then we get frustrated
Speaker 6: when we're communicating with our women, like, why don't you
Speaker 6: understand me? Well, my brother, she's expressing violet. All you
Speaker 6: got is purple, she's expressing lime. Now you got to
Speaker 6: grab a green and a yellow to try to meet
Speaker 6: the moment. And so I'm encouraging men like, look, I'm
Speaker 6: not telling you to relinquish your masculine attributes because then
Speaker 6: now you'll be deficient in that area. You got to
Speaker 6: be the lion and the lamb. And so what I'm
Speaker 6: telling men is to be human, express what you feel.
Speaker 6: All of us as men want to be more available,
Speaker 6: want to be more transparent, want to be more emotionally open.
Speaker 6: But we fear being admonished or impassively dismissed by those
Speaker 6: that we love, so then we go into suffering in silence,
Speaker 6: and then that leads to emotional incarceration. Then that leads
Speaker 6: to suicidal ideations, and then our wives don't even know
Speaker 6: what we were dealing with until they plan in our funerals.
Speaker 6: And so that's why I poured my heart into this book,
Speaker 6: because I mean, just recently, brother, my best close friend,
Speaker 6: called me and said, you know, for the first time
Speaker 6: he looked at his gun and thought about it. And
Speaker 6: so this is what a lot of men are going through.
Speaker 6: But when you meet him, he's smiling, it's jovial, he's happy.
Speaker 6: And so what's the saying. Don't miss the forest for
Speaker 6: the trees. I'm telling people, not just our wives, but
Speaker 6: the brothers who have friends, don't miss the struggle for
Speaker 6: the smile. Just because the brother says I'm good, I'm
Speaker 6: all right, doesn't mean that he's good and we should
Speaker 6: check on each other.
Speaker 1: I do have two questions something you said. One was
Speaker 1: you talked about your relationship with your daughter, and you said,
Speaker 1: I'm not sure the term of you was. I guess
Speaker 1: you have to apologize or change because what you learn
Speaker 1: from your father, you were teaching your daughter and you
Speaker 1: realized it was wrong.
Speaker 2: What was that my father?
Speaker 6: I had no idea at the time that He had
Speaker 6: a lot of unresolved anger from the way he was
Speaker 6: raised in the South, had to deal with a lot
Speaker 6: of racism, and he carried that back to Detroit. And
Speaker 6: I mean, I remember one time, brother, he asked me.
Speaker 6: He ran a barber shop. He asked me just simply
Speaker 6: to cut the arrow on. I accidentally cut the heat on.
Speaker 6: I think I may been ten years old. He cursed
Speaker 6: me out in front of everybody in the barbershop. That
Speaker 6: right there shattered my confidence as a man. It demeaned me,
Speaker 6: and it didn't stop there. He loved me, but he
Speaker 6: thought giving me gifts would suffice, and it didn't. I
Speaker 6: needed him to be active in my life, but he
Speaker 6: couldn't because of all the pain that he'd been through.
Speaker 6: And so what's called intergenerational trauma when you passed down
Speaker 6: what you've received. So before I knew it, this anger
Speaker 6: that he even had taught my mother. He told my
Speaker 6: mother one day they had gotten divorced, and she accidentally
Speaker 6: opened one of his letters were mailed. It came to
Speaker 6: the house. Here it is I'm going to middle school.
Speaker 6: And my mother shows me her gun and her purse,
Speaker 6: and she says, your father just called and said he's
Speaker 6: gonna do something to me because I opened this letter.
Speaker 6: So here this is a young boy trying to focus
Speaker 6: in class. I got to think about my mother's life.
Speaker 6: But that's how much anger my father had and brother.
Speaker 6: I hope my transparency free some brothers listening or watching.
Speaker 6: It's like, you know, you don't want to create a
Speaker 6: legacy of wounds. You want to fight and do whatever
Speaker 6: you can to get healed because if not, now you're
Speaker 6: going to see that same behavior and your children, then
Speaker 6: you're mad at them. And all they did was become
Speaker 6: who you were.
Speaker 4: And that's why I think apologizing to your kids is
Speaker 4: so important because that's something that you know, I feel
Speaker 4: like I never got from my father.
Speaker 2: And I always say my father raised me out of fear.
Speaker 23: And not love.
Speaker 4: And I think that's what we gotta avoid doing. We
Speaker 4: got to raise our kids out of love and not
Speaker 4: not fear, the fear of that they might end up,
Speaker 4: you know, falling it into the street. I end up
Speaker 4: if we were in the street doing the same thing
Speaker 4: that we were doing, Like, we gotta relinquish that.
Speaker 6: That's true. I call it fear based parenting. You know,
Speaker 6: my mother was that, which is I understand why she
Speaker 6: was because she just lost a son, you know, and
Speaker 6: then mother brother from my father, he was murdered, so
Speaker 6: she was terrified that I would die the same way.
Speaker 6: And because of that fear, she had checked out, you know,
Speaker 6: meaning the affirmation that you typically get from your mother,
Speaker 6: the nurturing. I didn't get that my mother loved me,
Speaker 6: like everyone who knew my mother knew she loved me.
Speaker 6: But I realized in therapy one session when the therapist
Speaker 6: asked me who would get the band aid when you
Speaker 6: got hurt, and I said I will. My mother would
Speaker 6: just tell me where it was. And in that moment,
Speaker 6: I realized, Man, this is why I'm misusing women, because
Speaker 6: I never understood the importance of having my mother, the
Speaker 6: understanding of what nurturing is, the value with the affirmation.
Speaker 6: And I unpacked the mother wound as well in that
Speaker 6: book because many of us, what we're seeking is the
Speaker 6: love for my mothers and women, and they'll never be
Speaker 6: able to match what we didn't need and it's unfair
Speaker 6: to them. And so I had to unpack all of
Speaker 6: that brother because I didn't want to transfer that on
Speaker 6: to my children. And so I've allowed myself to be
Speaker 6: more tender in that area. My son by far has
Speaker 6: the best father because I've become the embodiment of what
Speaker 6: I teach. And so to your point, year, it's absolutely
Speaker 6: important for us as parents to not be fear based,
Speaker 6: especially my son's he's driving. Now, why do I have
Speaker 6: to teach him how to get pulled over by the police?
Speaker 6: Why am I focused on that? What is that teaching him?
Speaker 6: Is that really making it better or is it making
Speaker 6: it worse when he gets pulled over? But those are
Speaker 6: the things you know, we have to teach in our community,
Speaker 6: but at the end of the day, making sure you
Speaker 6: balance that with some positive reinforcement and to teach them
Speaker 6: how to live in a moment, because when we teach
Speaker 6: our children, we got to understand we're also teaching them
Speaker 6: how to miss the moment because they're programming themselves like, Okay,
Speaker 6: if this happened, this probably gonna happen. Because that happened
Speaker 6: to dad, that happened to mom, It's probably gonna happen
Speaker 6: to me. And so in that moment, if they're not
Speaker 6: open to be able to me the moment to do
Speaker 6: what's necessary, they may fail in that moment.
Speaker 1: All we got more with Jason Wilson when we come back.
Speaker 1: His new book, Demand the Moment Demands out right now
Speaker 1: is the breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Good Morning.
Speaker 1: V with Jesse Laria Shallam mean m Die. We are
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club. We're still kicking it with Jason Wilson.
Speaker 1: His new book Demand the Moment Demands is out right now.
Speaker 1: Earlier we were talking about how much we work. But
Speaker 1: how do you turn it off?
Speaker 13: For me?
Speaker 6: You know, I remember the concept of balance life. We
Speaker 6: hit that a lot, you know, for me, Envy, I
Speaker 6: live an imbalanced life. So the things that hold the
Speaker 6: greatest importance must always tip the scale. So we live
Speaker 6: a balanced life. Nothing truly claims priority. So for me
Speaker 6: it's my of course, the most high, my family, my calling,
Speaker 6: my health. See, when it's leveled, everything gets the same attention.
Speaker 6: So I tell people, make sure that scale always tips
Speaker 6: in favor of what matters the most. When I started
Speaker 6: living that way, and stop living from what I do,
Speaker 6: stop living from fear again, not having I unders staying that, brother,
Speaker 6: I stop worrying about those things and realizing I can
Speaker 6: only do so much man. And then what's most important
Speaker 6: is to ask yourself, why am I doing this? You know,
Speaker 6: so many of us, especially in the air of social
Speaker 6: media and everything is broadcast and content creation. It's like
Speaker 6: our lives are becoming that instead of, you know, really
Speaker 6: being authentic and it's like, no, I'm pregnant. I don't
Speaker 6: have time to do this and just let people know that.
Speaker 6: But when we allow society to say, hey, Envy, I
Speaker 6: need you to do this. You the man, You got
Speaker 6: to do this and promote this. Can you go here
Speaker 6: in your life feels like it's not worth living, you know,
Speaker 6: and often tell man, you're not tired of living, You're
Speaker 6: tired of not living. And the same thing with our women.
Speaker 6: So many of our sisters have to be so strong
Speaker 6: that they can't even be human either. They can't cry.
Speaker 6: They gotta work, Am I right? And so as even
Speaker 6: for them, I'm like, man, I hope we never lose
Speaker 6: a woman's empathy and love. This world is over when
Speaker 6: she has to become and hide behind the facade, we
Speaker 6: can forget about it. And so, you know, my freedom
Speaker 6: started when I started prioritizing what mattered the most everything else.
Speaker 6: I let it, you know, in where it may. But
Speaker 6: my identity is first and the most high in Christ.
Speaker 6: After that, man, my information come from my home man,
Speaker 6: and so if I could, if I could shut down
Speaker 6: now I'm cool. I was. I was sad when COVID
Speaker 6: was over because that meant I had to go back
Speaker 6: to the norm. I couldn't be with my family till day.
Speaker 6: You see what I'm saying, And so I just tell
Speaker 6: people to live from that. Make sure that don't live
Speaker 6: a balance life. Make sure the skill always tips in
Speaker 6: favor of what you love and matters the most.
Speaker 5: You seem to like you've done the self work, like
Speaker 5: to play all of these roles, the husband, the son,
Speaker 5: the father, But you're you know, you're still not perfect
Speaker 5: and you still can fall short at times as well.
Speaker 5: What happens when, like you know, if you're mad as
Speaker 5: a dad one day and you react the wrong way.
Speaker 5: Is it ever a point where the husband has to
Speaker 5: talk to the husband you are have to speak to
Speaker 5: the father, or you have to relate to your kids
Speaker 5: on a sun level because you're somebody's son. Do you
Speaker 5: ever merge the roles to you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 5: Like pull from different places can always.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I agree with you, you know absolutely, I'm of
Speaker 6: between all of them. Again, I remember the Mental Wealth
Speaker 6: Expo when the brother asked me, how do you define
Speaker 6: a man? I say, you can't, and so I have
Speaker 6: to be anything and everything at any given moment. And
Speaker 6: so to your point, Charlemagne, you know, I always reconcile.
Speaker 6: All I tell brothers, we can always make mistakes. Mistakes
Speaker 6: are great teachers. The only worst mistake is the one
Speaker 6: we don't learn from, and so I always apologize immediately.
Speaker 6: I try to reconcile and make sure that the day
Speaker 6: doesn't end with me and my children being in eyes,
Speaker 6: or even me and my wife, because it's not that deep,
Speaker 6: you know. And so yeah, even with my son, you know,
Speaker 6: when he doesn't want to talk. He's a teenager, and
Speaker 6: I'm concerned. I don't want to invade his space because
Speaker 6: he has his own life, but I want to let
Speaker 6: him know that I'm here for him. So some days
Speaker 6: I just walked to his room door and I see
Speaker 6: him laying there, maybe on his phone, and I say, son,
Speaker 6: do you mind if I just lay down in the
Speaker 6: room and read ask for his permission? He typically always
Speaker 6: says sure, Dad, and I lay down, and that opens
Speaker 6: the door to a conversation and lets him know that
Speaker 6: he's very important to me, not what I do, not
Speaker 6: who I am in society, but who I am in
Speaker 6: that home, and I prioritize that, and being the son
Speaker 6: in that moment to him is giving him what I
Speaker 6: wanted as a son. If my father would have gave
Speaker 6: me that attention, that affirmation, probably would be even further
Speaker 6: in life than I am now. And so I make
Speaker 6: sure I'm there for him in all aspects that I can.
Speaker 4: You removed the word vulnerable from the book completely.
Speaker 6: Yes, what what.
Speaker 4: Words can we use?
Speaker 2: This number one? Why did you do that? And what
Speaker 2: words can we use instead of nerable?
Speaker 6: When I discovered that when I read the dictionary, the
Speaker 6: word itself means susceptible to harm, danger, or even death.
Speaker 6: And so when you think about being in a vulnerable situation,
Speaker 6: you hear it on the news vulnerable citizens were defenseless
Speaker 6: against a gunman. No good man ever wants to be vulnerable.
Speaker 6: I don't want my wife, my children, and anyone I
Speaker 6: love in a vulnerable position. So we're trying to tell
Speaker 6: men is to be emotionally open, to be transparent with
Speaker 6: how you feel. In that way, it's a doorway to
Speaker 6: you becoming more human, becoming more of a verbal process
Speaker 6: or emotionally emotionally intelligent. And that's why I took the
Speaker 6: word out. That's why it's so hard for us as
Speaker 6: brothers to say it, because it goes against the way
Speaker 6: where were created. As men, we don't want anyone that
Speaker 6: we love to be in a vulnerable position. However, what
Speaker 6: is hindering us as men is that we're not emotionally
Speaker 6: open with those who love us, and so as a
Speaker 6: result of that, we are suffering in silence. Peace is
Speaker 6: really taking us down. And so I just encourage by
Speaker 6: being the example being transparent and emotionally open and showing
Speaker 6: my man that just because you can express how you
Speaker 6: feel doesn't mean you'll be taking advantage job. And if
Speaker 6: someone misuses your emotions, be thankful. Now you know who's
Speaker 6: in front of you and you got a decision to make.
Speaker 4: My last question, I love when you talk about, you know,
Speaker 4: your relationship with your wife. And I saw a video
Speaker 4: where you said, happy wife, happy life. Isn't about love?
Speaker 4: What is it about?
Speaker 6: Well, you know, it never was a term of endearment.
Speaker 2: We know that as men.
Speaker 6: It was a way you know what was it saying?
Speaker 6: You know, give her what she want, keep her mouth shut,
Speaker 6: so you can have peace, all right, And now women
Speaker 6: are realizing this is not a happy life for neither
Speaker 6: of us, and so call it a misleading mantra. Brother,
Speaker 6: And it's another one too, if you're out with your wife.
Speaker 6: This happened to me a few times. I'm addressed as
Speaker 6: the lesser half and she's the better half. So I
Speaker 6: had no idea until I was meeting with psychologists, well
Speaker 6: no a psychotherapist, of what that does to a man's mind,
Speaker 6: that you are the lesser half, and the resentment that
Speaker 6: silently builds within your heart. And so my wife and
Speaker 6: I vowed not to use that mantra. Ever, so when
Speaker 6: stare Nicole and I say happy houses, happy spouse. And
Speaker 6: it takes for both of us to meet the moment
Speaker 6: in marriage together, every moment, we're always willing to cross
Speaker 6: the line. If she's not doing well mental and emotionally,
Speaker 6: I have to cross the line. If I'm falling short,
Speaker 6: like you were saying, Jess, she crosses the line. And
Speaker 6: that's why our marriage is. We call it a beautiful struggle.
Speaker 6: We're pushing through. We won't give up on each other.
Speaker 6: And the biggest game changer was when we both decided
Speaker 6: that we know we're not intentionally hurting each other. There
Speaker 6: has to be just some miscommunication and let's be patient
Speaker 6: and work through it. And we're going on twenty seven
Speaker 6: years this year and thirty three years together. Wow yeah,
Speaker 6: thank you brother.
Speaker 3: Well let you have it.
Speaker 2: Pick up the new book out now.
Speaker 4: Jason Cat, Daddy Wilson, Okay, Daddy's Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Everybody's tej Envy, Jess, Hilaria Charlamagne, the God we are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Let's get to Jess with the message us as real.
Speaker 12: Whether it's her line is just a robber.
Speaker 8: Moore, just don't do no lines, don't do that time talk.
Speaker 2: Talk those space world Why Jeff Worldwide Master talk to
Speaker 2: on the Breakfast Club. She's the coaching ship.
Speaker 16: She was able to get y'all to see something and
Speaker 16: understand something that nobody.
Speaker 3: Could get you to see the time to set it off.
Speaker 5: So it was a lot of things that we didn't
Speaker 5: get to because this is this was the most entertaining
Speaker 5: Grammys that I've seen.
Speaker 17: When didn't you get to Beyonce number one? It was
Speaker 17: a lot, but Beyonce number one.
Speaker 3: Being so happy for her.
Speaker 17: She finally took.
Speaker 18: Home Album of the Year for Cowboy Carter. She's the
Speaker 18: first black woman to win that in the twentieth century.
Speaker 18: Last person was Laurence Hill twenty six years ago. And
Speaker 18: you know, she's been up for Album of the Year
Speaker 18: four times and didn't win this category. So it was
Speaker 18: like a big deal.
Speaker 17: And she thinked Linda Martell, let's say a listen to Beyonce.
Speaker 3: Wow, I really was not expecting this.
Speaker 23: I want to thank God, oh my God, that I'm
Speaker 23: able to still do what I love after so many years.
Speaker 23: I like to thank all of the incredible country artists
Speaker 23: that accepted this this album. We worked so hard on it.
Speaker 23: I think sometimes genre is a cold word to keep
Speaker 23: us in our place as artists, and I just want
Speaker 23: to encourage people to do what they're passionate about, to say,
Speaker 23: stay persistent.
Speaker 3: I know all the anti d I'm just saying, she's
Speaker 3: so graceful.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know, I know all the anti DEI folks
Speaker 4: lost their damn mind last thing watching watching that black
Speaker 4: woman win the best Country Album of the Year and album.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, Anti DI is hilarious.
Speaker 2: She just announced her Cowboy cardator too.
Speaker 17: Yep, Cowboy Carter tour.
Speaker 18: She announced sent prior to the show, so people been
Speaker 18: getting their coins ready, but she was like she was
Speaker 18: genuinely shocked. You said, she's so graceful, Like honestly, last
Speaker 18: night I felt like she could. You know, people say, oh,
Speaker 18: they know, that's why they go. I don't think she knew.
Speaker 18: Even Blue Ivy in the video when she won the
Speaker 18: first award, she was like, get up, get up, like
Speaker 18: she didn't.
Speaker 8: Even know what to do.
Speaker 4: She looked real surprise and not fake surprise like Taylor Swift.
Speaker 4: You looking and I love the fact that Taylor Swift
Speaker 4: had to get rid of the award.
Speaker 2: That was amazing.
Speaker 23: I love you.
Speaker 17: I loved it.
Speaker 18: Also, last night, Dochi won Best Rap Album. She's a
Speaker 18: third woman ever to win, behind Lauren Hill and Cardi B.
Speaker 18: Let's say listen to Dochi.
Speaker 25: This category was introduced in nineteen eighty nine and two
Speaker 25: women have won. Three women have won, Lauren Hill, Cardi B,
Speaker 25: and Doci.
Speaker 8: I put my heart and my soul into this mixtape.
Speaker 17: I went through so much.
Speaker 18: I dedicated myself to sobriety, and God told me that
Speaker 18: I would.
Speaker 8: Be rewarded and that he would show me just how
Speaker 8: good it can get.
Speaker 25: Thank you so much to my label TDE and everybody
Speaker 25: that helped put this together, all the producers on the project,
Speaker 25: I thank you. I know that there is some black
Speaker 25: girl out there, so many black women out there that
Speaker 25: are watching me right now, and I'll want.
Speaker 3: To tell you you can do it. Anything is possible.
Speaker 2: Congratulation.
Speaker 4: TD is the best West Coast record label of all time.
Speaker 4: Who want to argue, I'm down for the debate.
Speaker 17: Nobody to argue with that right now.
Speaker 2: I know folks.
Speaker 4: Will want to say death Row, but TD is more
Speaker 4: diverse than death Row. And you think about the artist
Speaker 4: Jay Rock. He's been platting them a few times and
Speaker 4: he got a Grammy. Kendrick Lamar is a superstar, and
Speaker 4: at this point you got him in the greatest rapper
Speaker 4: of all time Conversations Scissors, a bona fide superstar.
Speaker 2: So West was number one.
Speaker 4: For ten weeks, gross to over one hundred million on
Speaker 4: her tour, multiple Grammys, hit movie. Then you got the
Speaker 4: gold artists like Schoolboy Q and Sir. You got artists
Speaker 4: like ab Soul and Isaiah Schatt, and they twenty years
Speaker 4: in still creating new stars.
Speaker 2: Like Doci know you've.
Speaker 18: She loved that, like they had to take a moment
Speaker 18: just to pin to the crowd to see people's reaction
Speaker 18: to her performance.
Speaker 17: Billy Otis couldn't believe it. She was like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 17: she killed it so good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's killed it.
Speaker 4: And TD's run has been longer. Death Row's run was
Speaker 4: only for really. Yeah, it was a lot, which is
Speaker 4: very It was just very impactful. And he just celebrated
Speaker 4: twenty last year. Greatest West Coast record label of all time.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's that's a link for them.
Speaker 23: Well.
Speaker 18: Next Chris Brown, Period Talk Talk. Chris Brown won Best
Speaker 18: R and B Album. This is his second Grammy win
Speaker 18: in twenty years. He took that home for eleven AM.
Speaker 18: Should be more, shouldn't it. But yeah, you had people,
Speaker 18: We got people. There were some people excited, there were
Speaker 18: some people that you know, it was whatever. He won
Speaker 18: the Grammy.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 18: Rhapsody also took home a Grammy for the Best Melodic
Speaker 18: Rat Performance for three AM with aer Kabad Big Rat.
Speaker 18: I was so excited to see that for her. I
Speaker 18: excited to see her on the carpet as well, till
Speaker 18: she looked amazing. Alicia Keys accepted the Doctor J Global
Speaker 18: Impact Award presented by Queen Latifa, and she actually talked
Speaker 18: about de I on the stage or take a listen
Speaker 18: to Alicia Keys.
Speaker 26: This is not the time to shut down the diversity
Speaker 26: of voices. We just seeing on this stage talented, hard
Speaker 26: working people from different backgrounds, with different points.
Speaker 3: Of view, and it changes the game.
Speaker 8: DEI is not a threat, it's a gift.
Speaker 3: And the more voices, the more powerful the sounds.
Speaker 26: When destructive forces try to burn us down, we rise
Speaker 26: from the ashes like a phoenix. And as you see tonight,
Speaker 26: music is the unstoppable language that connects us all.
Speaker 3: It's so beautiful.
Speaker 18: And then speaking of diversity, and you know, the Grimace
Speaker 18: has had some issues in the past, one of them
Speaker 18: being The Weekend. Remember the Weekend called out the Grammys
Speaker 18: back in twenty twenty one because he said that like
Speaker 18: the voting process and things like that don't make any
Speaker 18: sense and don't represent real artists. Well, last night, the
Speaker 18: Weekend made his return to the Grammy stage after saying
Speaker 18: he was boycotted, and then he performed. They actually introed
Speaker 18: him and addressed the beef and said, look, we figured
Speaker 18: it out, so they try to move forward now. And
Speaker 18: he also did a tribute to Quincy Jones by Will
Speaker 18: Smith Last Night, and the whole show itself was dedicated
Speaker 18: to the LA Fires of course, because they had to
Speaker 18: make that shift after everything happened arena, and they raised
Speaker 18: money in real time, like corporations were giving money. The
Speaker 18: people that were attending the celebrities you watch and could
Speaker 18: give money. They also took some commercial space which is
Speaker 18: very expensive to buy doing something like the Grammys, and
Speaker 18: and gave time to local LA businesses to showcase their businesses,
Speaker 18: like and they put them with celebrities. So like Doci
Speaker 18: was lined up with like a floral company, Charlie Poof
Speaker 18: was lined up with a.
Speaker 2: Art company.
Speaker 17: Yeah, like it was. It was dope, it was fire,
Speaker 17: it was a great name.
Speaker 2: That was a good Grimmy that must commercial was fired
Speaker 2: to hines An't waste no.
Speaker 3: Time, yo, I didn't know.
Speaker 2: That's very small.
Speaker 17: I was like, yo, is this newer?
Speaker 23: Do he been have this?
Speaker 17: Because they should have been did this?
Speaker 4: But the timing was epic, you mean been This album
Speaker 4: just came out in the symbol.
Speaker 17: Yeah, but Mustard d Jon like the branding should have
Speaker 17: been there.
Speaker 5: But I get it.
Speaker 3: Now's the time, Yeah, November, some more of those something
Speaker 3: coming up.
Speaker 4: I think what we learned from the Grammys this year
Speaker 4: is just do you like truly do you. Don't do
Speaker 4: what's popular, and don't do what people think you should
Speaker 4: be doing. Don't make the art the label wants you
Speaker 4: to make, don't do things for radio.
Speaker 6: Just do what you want to do.
Speaker 4: That's it and you will be rewarded for it. And
Speaker 4: everybody you saw that only does them.
Speaker 17: Gen X came out on my birthday. No remember twenty seconds. Remember.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was a great show, the first time I
Speaker 1: enjoyed a Grammy Award show in a long time.
Speaker 2: You too.
Speaker 3: I watched it to the end.
Speaker 17: I've been watching people.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 2: I still front I fell asleep close to the end,
Speaker 2: but I did.
Speaker 1: I did enjoy it. I enjoyed all the artists too,
Speaker 1: the pop artists and the new artists. I love seeing,
Speaker 1: of course our artists. But Teddy Swims killed it last night.
Speaker 1: She killed the last night, She booze, he killed the
Speaker 1: last night, Bruno more.
Speaker 3: It was just a dope And the Grammys are boring.
Speaker 2: That's very boring.
Speaker 3: So you'll and then you find yourself doing something else,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. But it was it was entertaining.
Speaker 3: It was entertaining, you know why.
Speaker 4: It was so good because of us, all of the diversity,
Speaker 4: all of the inclusion South Trump gonna sign somewhere they
Speaker 4: can't do them.
Speaker 2: All right, Well that was just with the mess.
Speaker 1: If you seen the Grammys last night, let's discuss eight
Speaker 1: hundred and five eight five, one oh five one, let's.
Speaker 2: Talk about it.
Speaker 4: What you thought.
Speaker 2: But uh, we got Donkey Day coming up next. Yes,
Speaker 2: and this is the reason.
Speaker 4: Uh you know, this is a reason Trump might use
Speaker 4: this as a reason why DEI is terrible. We need
Speaker 4: Nico Harrison, the general manager of the Dallas Mavericks, to
Speaker 4: come to the front of the congregation.
Speaker 2: We'd like to have a word with him.
Speaker 1: Please, all right, And when we come back, like I said,
Speaker 1: we're gonna open up the phone lines. You've seen the
Speaker 1: Grammys last night. What were your thoughts the performances, the winners,
Speaker 1: Let's discuss.
Speaker 2: It's the breakfast club. Good morning, you're checking out the
Speaker 2: breakfast Club. Don't be out here at there like a donkey.
Speaker 6: It's time for Donkey of the Day.
Speaker 2: I'm a big boy. I could take it if he
Speaker 2: feel out deserve it ain't no big deal, I.
Speaker 3: Know, Charlottage God honestly say out his smile.
Speaker 2: You've got to say something you may not agree with.
Speaker 2: It doesn't mean I'm mean who's getting that donk?
Speaker 8: That donkey that don't don't don't don't donk the.
Speaker 2: Other day right here to the breakfast club.
Speaker 3: Bitch, you can call the donkeys of the day, But
Speaker 3: like I mean, no harm.
Speaker 4: Yes, donkey to the day from Monday, February third, Go
Speaker 4: to Dallas Mavericks general manager Nico Harrison. If you haven't heard,
Speaker 4: the Dallas Mavericks traded.
Speaker 2: Luka don Chicks. How you pronounce his name Donks donchik Luca? Okay,
Speaker 2: Luca is twenty.
Speaker 4: Five years old. He was Rookie of the Year. He's
Speaker 4: been to the All Star Game five times.
Speaker 6: He led the league in scoring last year, averaging over
Speaker 6: thirty three game, and he took the Map to the
Speaker 6: NBA Finals last year. He's a franchise player, okay, the
Speaker 6: type of player you build around.
Speaker 4: But Nico Harrison doesn't seem to think so. So Luca
Speaker 4: was traded to the Dallas Mavericks. I mean, to the
Speaker 4: Los Angeles Lakers. But Anthony Davis, who's no slouches damn self. Okay,
Speaker 4: he's got a career average at twenty four and ten
Speaker 4: nine time All Star for a time All NBA First Team,
Speaker 4: two time All NBA Defensive Team, but he gets hurts
Speaker 4: a lot, and he thirty one years old. Okay, look,
Speaker 4: I could be totally premature with this, he hall, because
Speaker 4: I believe Anthony Davis and Kyrie Irving are gonna be
Speaker 4: great in Dallas. But some things make sense and some
Speaker 4: things don't make sense to me, and Luca being traded
Speaker 4: from Dallas to the Lakers doesn't make sense to me.
Speaker 2: Let's go to ESPN News for the report.
Speaker 27: Polease, this is maybe the most stunning trade definitely that
Speaker 27: I've been a part of in recent NBA history, as
Speaker 27: far as it was never clearly out there, and I'm
Speaker 27: told Luka Doncic, Anthony Davis, Lebron James, the players, coaches,
Speaker 27: a lot of people on both sides with the Mavericks
Speaker 27: and Lakers had no idea.
Speaker 3: I can assuredly tell you it's a fact.
Speaker 27: Lebron James had no idea this was coming. Anthony Davis
Speaker 27: had no idea this was coming until Luka Doncich is
Speaker 27: still stunned about this trade. But when you look at
Speaker 27: the totality of what just occurred. Luka Doncic is a
Speaker 27: twenty five year old, Like you said, Megastar, you know
Speaker 27: Perennial All NBA player. He's someone that you think of
Speaker 27: as untouchable, as a guy that's never going to be traded.
Speaker 27: I'm told that the Mavericks actually approached the Lakers and
Speaker 27: offered Luka dantic a few days ago in a trade.
Speaker 27: Very recently. The Mavericks went out, they knew exactly who
Speaker 27: they wanted. They wanted Anthony Davis. That's the player that
Speaker 27: if they were ever gonna trade Luca Dantije. This was
Speaker 27: even a thought that was gonna cross their mind.
Speaker 4: It was four a d Just when I thought no
Speaker 4: sports organization in Dallas could make worse decisions than my cowboys.
Speaker 4: Here come the maths. Okay, now Dallas must know something
Speaker 4: about Luca that we don't. Reports are that Luca's weight
Speaker 4: went up to two hundred and seventy pounds. But you
Speaker 4: mean to tell me that Luca got traded because he
Speaker 4: gained too much weight. But Zion Van Dross is still
Speaker 4: a Pelican. Now, I got nothing love, I got nothing
Speaker 4: but love for nine Williamson. Okay, South Carolina all day.
Speaker 4: But nobody's weight has fluctuated more since the Architect, never
Speaker 4: too much. So you're not gonna make me believe that
Speaker 4: Luca got traded because of his weight. When a generational
Speaker 4: player like Luca gains weight, you don't trade him. You
Speaker 4: get him a trainer and a nutrition.
Speaker 2: Is simple. How do you go from thirty three.
Speaker 4: A game and an NBA Finals appearance last year to
Speaker 4: twenty eight, eight and seven this year that all of
Speaker 4: a sudden your team saying they don't want you because
Speaker 4: you're fat. In fact, Miko Harrison said the reason they
Speaker 4: made the trader was because they want to win now
Speaker 4: and weren't thinking about ten years from now.
Speaker 2: Listen, I think the.
Speaker 28: Long term is the time frame. I think he fits
Speaker 28: our time frame. If you pair him with Kyrie and
Speaker 28: the rest of the guys, he fits right along with
Speaker 28: our time frame to win now and win.
Speaker 6: In the future.
Speaker 28: And the future to me is three four years from now,
Speaker 28: in the future ten years from now, I don't know.
Speaker 28: I don't think they probably burying me and Jay Budden
Speaker 28: or we bear ourselves.
Speaker 4: Yes, I think you might have buried yourself, Nicole. He
Speaker 4: went to the NBA Finals last year. Okay, He's twenty five.
Speaker 4: Give him and Kyrie some time to cooks around him
Speaker 4: with more talent. Okay, how is the GM? Are you
Speaker 4: not thinking ten years down the road? This guy Luca
Speaker 4: is going to be a superstar for a long long
Speaker 4: time unless you know something we don't. Okay, Nico said
Speaker 4: the contract was a factor too.
Speaker 2: Let's listen.
Speaker 28: Yeah, I think it wasn't really like a point. I
Speaker 28: think it was how do we make our team better?
Speaker 28: You know, there's some unique things about his contract that
Speaker 28: we had to pay attention to. You know, there's other
Speaker 28: teams that were loading up.
Speaker 6: You know that he was going to have.
Speaker 28: He was gonna be able to decide to make his
Speaker 28: own decision at some point of whether he wants to
Speaker 28: be here or not, whether we want a super maxim
Speaker 28: or not, or whether he wants to opt out. So
Speaker 28: I think we had to take all that into consideration
Speaker 28: and feel like we got out in front of what
Speaker 28: could have been in tromultuous summer.
Speaker 4: So you're telling me Jokim not gonna get a super
Speaker 4: Max when it's his time. Jason Tatum signed the Supermax. Okay,
Speaker 4: you surround Luca with the right talent so he doesn't
Speaker 4: want to leave. I don't know, man, I think that
Speaker 4: this board to this story. Okay, who's lady in the
Speaker 4: Mavericks organization? Did Luca knock off? All right? Did you
Speaker 4: find out he's a serial killer in the Slovenia? All right,
Speaker 4: somebody tell me something that makes sense, because I refuse
Speaker 4: to believe the basketball gods loved the Lakers this much.
Speaker 2: Okay, well maybe they do.
Speaker 4: I've been alive along a long time, long enough to
Speaker 4: see the Lakers do this quite a few times. From
Speaker 4: Kareem abdu Jabari Shaquille O'Neil to Paul Gasol to Lebron James.
Speaker 4: The trades that have been vetoed like Chris Paul, they
Speaker 4: always tend to get one that makes you scratch your head,
Speaker 4: like how they pull that off? And really, I would
Speaker 4: like to know how did they pull that off? Okay, Nico,
Speaker 4: you got a piece like Luca and you didn't even
Speaker 4: think the shop it. You want us to buy that
Speaker 4: you are thinking about winning a championship in the next
Speaker 4: three to four years, but you didn't even put Luca
Speaker 4: on the open market to see what other deals were available.
Speaker 4: I'm sure that there was better deals out there. Okay,
Speaker 4: I'm telling you right now. If this don't work, Donald
Speaker 4: Trump is gonna use you, Nico, as an example as
Speaker 4: to why DEI is ruining corporate America. I've never seen
Speaker 4: anything like this, And now, because Luca has been traded,
Speaker 4: he is ineligible for the three hundred and forty five
Speaker 4: million dollars super Max contract that he was sure to sign.
Speaker 4: By the way, I don't think that's fair because it's
Speaker 4: not performance based. Luca earned that money because of what
Speaker 4: he does on the basketball court. He shouldn't have to
Speaker 4: leave hundreds of millions of dollars on the table because
Speaker 4: executives made what I believe to be a poor decision.
Speaker 4: But I only feel as poor because I don't have
Speaker 4: all the information. If it is because of his weight,
Speaker 4: then Luca needs to sue for weight discrimination. Okay, if
Speaker 4: Big Dank sue Lift, Big Dunk should be able to
Speaker 4: sue the mass that's all I got. Please give general
Speaker 4: manager Nico Harrison the biggest he hulled.
Speaker 3: I'm playing with Big Dan.
Speaker 4: What you mean?
Speaker 2: That's for real?
Speaker 4: If Big Dank and sue left for wait discrimination, how
Speaker 4: come Big Dunk can't.
Speaker 2: Sue the Maps Gotta be more to that stands the
Speaker 2: man knocks off somebody, girl or something in the organization. Man.
Speaker 1: Oh, he was acting frustrated like he didn't want to resign,
Speaker 1: so they figured they trade him before he.
Speaker 2: Just opt out.
Speaker 3: It gotta be more to that situation a year from now.
Speaker 2: Right next year, I thought, right, gotta be more to that.
Speaker 2: Get rid of no Luca Dunkys like that. And people
Speaker 2: always ask about the no trade clause.
Speaker 1: I think there's only ten NBA players with a no
Speaker 1: trade clause ever in their contract. Uh, and just the
Speaker 1: number it was, David Robinson, John Stock and Kobe Bryant,
Speaker 1: Tim Duncan, Kevin Garnett.
Speaker 3: Dirk Dwayne Wade, Lebron Carmela, and Bradley.
Speaker 4: Kevin still ended up getting traded. Oh wow, Kevin, I
Speaker 4: got traded a few time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but he had to approve it. You get traded,
Speaker 2: but you just got approved that.
Speaker 4: I just refuse to believe that they got rid of
Speaker 4: Luca because he's like chocolate cupkicks and milk cream pots.
Speaker 2: I just don't I don't believe that.
Speaker 3: So you can do that, you're gonna like you can
Speaker 3: go against them if they tried.
Speaker 1: Because you could sign a new trade clause where you
Speaker 1: won't get traded unless you have to approve the trade.
Speaker 2: So if you don't want, gotta leave. But they don't
Speaker 2: get that.
Speaker 4: Too many plays okay, wow, So it's just like sleeve
Speaker 4: like you want if you take this nigga.
Speaker 1: The fact that they come together and pick their own
Speaker 1: teams and people like well, it's not fair. Well, the
Speaker 1: coaches and management could trade him any any given.
Speaker 4: Point and they have to go with And the fact
Speaker 4: that hundreds of millions of dollars he's gonna lose now
Speaker 4: because it's ineligible for the supermax beans.
Speaker 2: He got traded as if it's his faulty, his trub.
Speaker 3: That's right, all right, Well, thank you for that donkey Today.
Speaker 1: Now when we come back, let's open up the phone
Speaker 1: lines eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 2: Last night was the Grammys. Did you see it? This
Speaker 2: is the first time I was entertaining. I really enjoyed
Speaker 2: it in years. What did you What were your thoughts
Speaker 2: about performances? What we topped the bottom? I enjoyed it.
Speaker 4: You five five five signed an executive motor about this?
Speaker 2: Why would you?
Speaker 3: What do you mean?
Speaker 2: Top the bottom?
Speaker 29: The bottom?
Speaker 2: I enjoyed it. From the pre show to the end
Speaker 2: when Beyonce one Album of the Year.
Speaker 4: I enjoyed the pre show, watching the Homie Zouri Hall
Speaker 4: on the Red Carpet interview people they came.
Speaker 3: Begin in the end that top the bottom man.
Speaker 2: We talk about from the root to the two Kinky
Speaker 2: bro you can't all right? Call us up now. It's
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club the Morning, the Breakfast Club. It's topic time.
Speaker 20: Call eight hundred and five A five one O five
Speaker 20: one to join in to the discussion with the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: Morning.
Speaker 2: Everybody.
Speaker 1: It's DJ en Vyes Hilarious Chelamage the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. If you're just joining us, we're talking
Speaker 1: about the Grammys last night, the twenty twenty five Grammys.
Speaker 2: I would ask you, what were your thoughts? Did you
Speaker 2: see it? Did you see the clips? Did you see
Speaker 2: it of it?
Speaker 23: I I like that.
Speaker 3: I honestly, I ain't gonna lie.
Speaker 5: It was emotional h doci like cause, yo, when somebody
Speaker 5: tell you like, they get their testimony, like, yo, she
Speaker 5: quit her job.
Speaker 3: She did, like and she been grinded.
Speaker 4: I know she won like then she won Best New Artists,
Speaker 4: No no, no, she was nominated for Best war She
Speaker 4: won Best Rap up.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but like I know, some people look at her
Speaker 5: as a new artist, but like sureld he really been
Speaker 5: She was blinding and doing this for years and years,
Speaker 5: you feel me.
Speaker 3: So it was just good to see her.
Speaker 5: Of course Chris Brown was like the highlight because I
Speaker 5: feel like he needs so much more. He's owed so
Speaker 5: much more Grammys. But it's like at the end of
Speaker 5: the day, that's that can't measure your amount of success,
Speaker 5: you know what I mean, how many Grammys you got.
Speaker 5: But he's definitely he should have been got that. I
Speaker 5: was so happy for him. And the thing I love
Speaker 5: about artists like Doci winning those awards.
Speaker 2: I hope now.
Speaker 4: Everything else catches up because radio don't play Doci like
Speaker 4: they should write, do you You know what I mean?
Speaker 4: I feel like Docie should be celebrated at a much
Speaker 4: higher level. She's like I think I checked last night
Speaker 4: the Alligator Bikes. What's it called alligator bikes?
Speaker 2: Don't hear on here?
Speaker 4: I think it's only so like over one hundred thousand copies,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean? She sold eleven thousand in
Speaker 4: the first week. So to just this's point, She's been
Speaker 4: around for a while. On Cup three years ago, right
Speaker 4: so it's like, I hope now everything catches up. I
Speaker 4: hope with day like to day, Black Radio says, you
Speaker 4: know what, we should be playing that little Black Girl,
Speaker 4: sure and heavy rotation.
Speaker 23: Right.
Speaker 2: I don't remember the last couple of Grammars. I just don't.
Speaker 1: I just don't remember not enjoying them. And I love
Speaker 1: the fact that our artists are there. I love to
Speaker 1: see Beyonce there. I love to see Kendrick there. I
Speaker 1: love to see Teddy Swim and Shaboozie and those artists
Speaker 1: doci there and performing. It's just it was just a
Speaker 1: dope event. It happened fast. And the reason they did it,
Speaker 1: and the fact that they put so much effort into
Speaker 1: giving back to LA after dealing with the fires, the
Speaker 1: fact that they gave a lot of commercial time to
Speaker 1: look businesses to get back on their feet.
Speaker 2: I just thought. I just thought the whole Grammy Awards was.
Speaker 3: Pretty pretty dope.
Speaker 5: I it was a good show, and this is going
Speaker 5: to be for sure memorable because as you said, I
Speaker 5: don't even remember it, like none of that.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know what I'm saying. The Last Rhapsody won
Speaker 4: a Grammy. Rhaps Carolina Bredthorn I love Rhapsody. Rhapsody has
Speaker 4: been you know, the best lyricists of the last decade
Speaker 4: whose name is not Kendrick Lamar to me.
Speaker 2: And for her to see her win the Grammy.
Speaker 4: She's been nominated before for Rapout for the years she
Speaker 4: didn't win, but to see her win last night for
Speaker 4: that three AM record with.
Speaker 2: Erkabadu, Come on, man, and I love the fact that
Speaker 2: they break.
Speaker 1: They broke down the Grammys last night and explained how
Speaker 1: the Grammys are picked and how people win. And they
Speaker 1: talked about how the Weekend said he wasn't doing the
Speaker 1: Grammys no more, and it made him change the way
Speaker 1: they did the Grammys. They got more people, more women,
Speaker 1: more black women to pick the you know, the winners, and.
Speaker 2: More black people.
Speaker 1: And before it was just like I think, like eight percent,
Speaker 1: and that was like forty percent. So I want to
Speaker 1: love the way that that was.
Speaker 2: Done as well.
Speaker 4: I also wonder how much Jay Z's speech last year
Speaker 4: in Florence and to get Beyonce that award, you know
Speaker 4: what I mean, because what he said is true. How
Speaker 4: you got the most Grammys in history but never won
Speaker 4: an Album of the Year. That makes no logical sense.
Speaker 4: You got the most Grammys ever, but have never won
Speaker 4: an Album of the Year. And I thought you got
Speaker 4: robbed of eliminade.
Speaker 5: And Beyonce is known for her body of work, her
Speaker 5: bodies of work, and nobody. Now I'm not saying nobody's
Speaker 5: really doing it, but you find that that artist is very,
Speaker 5: very seldom that you will see somebody like work hard,
Speaker 5: you produce a body of work versus just hits and
Speaker 5: just you know, dope visuals. But yeah, so yeah, that
Speaker 5: that I think what you said to your point, jay
Speaker 5: Z definitely hit something when he said that.
Speaker 2: So let's go to the phone lines. Hello, who's this.
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 23: Man?
Speaker 2: What you thought about the Grammys last night? Brother? No,
Speaker 2: this is DJ MV. What do you think about the
Speaker 2: Grammys last night?
Speaker 13: Brother?
Speaker 12: First, I'm a big fan of you. I watched you
Speaker 12: and your wife's podcast Facebook about the There was uh,
Speaker 12: I like, I Like, I like Chris buruh winning R
Speaker 12: and B Album of the Year, and there was kind
Speaker 12: of surprising about uh Beyonce winning the Country Album of
Speaker 12: the Year because it's never been.
Speaker 2: Done over like fifty years.
Speaker 12: So I was happy that that it was that was
Speaker 12: giving a queen bee.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, Hello, who's.
Speaker 13: This good morning, good morning.
Speaker 10: This is pors the g from aight them three.
Speaker 2: What do you think about the Grammy?
Speaker 13: So first of all, I just want to say I
Speaker 13: love you, bir the club.
Speaker 12: It's amazing to be able to get into this line Charlemagne.
Speaker 10: You know you are such a king of mediates to
Speaker 10: South Carolina folks.
Speaker 2: So we love you, thank you, love you'all back.
Speaker 9: But I thank you.
Speaker 12: But what I wanted to say is that I really
Speaker 12: would have loved to see SHABOUDI take.
Speaker 13: On something.
Speaker 10: I wasn't really had high space tation.
Speaker 12: He was gonna take home the foo artists.
Speaker 13: But even if it was like the best country song.
Speaker 10: Because white people bumped that song this iss hard as
Speaker 10: they bumped various rukaus wagon wheels.
Speaker 23: Right.
Speaker 4: You know that's when and when Kendrick was in the
Speaker 4: category for Record of the Year and Song of the Year.
Speaker 4: I actually thought, sha Booz, I think it was song record.
Speaker 4: I forgot which category on your Boozy was in with him.
Speaker 4: I thought you Boothy was actually gonna be Kendrick's only close.
Speaker 2: Yeah, remember Sahboozy was on a chart.
Speaker 1: They said, what nineteen weeks it was on a chart
Speaker 1: and that was a song that transcended because country people
Speaker 1: saying it, pop people saying it.
Speaker 2: Regular people say it like.
Speaker 3: You just know that song, you know what I do?
Speaker 4: Like though, last last night and maybe I never noticed,
Speaker 4: but they kept saying, as voted by the thirteen thousand
Speaker 4: whatever and whatever whatever, So people were voting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, on who they wanted to win.
Speaker 3: But that's what I said.
Speaker 2: They broke it down.
Speaker 1: I don't know you see it, but there was a
Speaker 1: part where they broke it down. They said they added
Speaker 1: more people to it, and the and the the you know,
Speaker 1: the ethnic group.
Speaker 3: Of the people that actually voted the real time that
Speaker 3: was happening in a real time.
Speaker 2: All right, Hello, who's this?
Speaker 12: Good morning?
Speaker 9: Good morning?
Speaker 12: I wanted good morning up first through the beautiful jet
Speaker 12: from a CG.
Speaker 3: Good morning, what's that? DMV?
Speaker 2: What's up? Brobot?
Speaker 12: Good morning? The envy?
Speaker 6: What's what I'm saying?
Speaker 2: Like him, brother brother, salute.
Speaker 12: And I want to think good morning and Charlomagne. I
Speaker 12: ain't into the losing Cowboys fan, but I want to
Speaker 12: say one of the Grammys. I do feel as that,
Speaker 12: you know, I'm not not taking nothing away from Kendrick,
Speaker 12: but I think blow should have got something, you know,
Speaker 12: what I'm saying, like Blow had an amazing year. Charlam
Speaker 12: Man used to tell me that she Damnar had one
Speaker 12: of the best albums out. So I just you know,
Speaker 12: not taking nothing away from Kendrick. Kendrick had a great
Speaker 12: year whatever, but I do feel just Blow should have
Speaker 12: got something nice.
Speaker 13: You know.
Speaker 12: I'm happy that that Chris Brown got one and all that,
Speaker 12: but I do for the little Blow should have got something,
Speaker 12: you know what I'm.
Speaker 2: What was she nominated for Best Rap Song?
Speaker 1: She had too for Best Rap Song and Best Rap
Speaker 1: Performance and Kendrick got both those.
Speaker 22: Right.
Speaker 12: I do security, you know what I'm saying. I worked
Speaker 12: with us and I do security on the side so
Speaker 12: when I'm in the club, but they from Glow all night,
Speaker 12: all night. So I'm just I just feel it to
Speaker 12: Blow should have got something. Again, I take it nothing
Speaker 12: had a great year, you know what I'm saying, But
Speaker 12: I do f you know what I'm saying, Glows to
Speaker 12: have got something.
Speaker 13: Well.
Speaker 4: I think Glow is a phenomenal artist and thank her
Speaker 4: time is coming, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: Did you see the Grammys last night?
Speaker 2: What was your thoughts? Let's discuss it's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Go on, let's say.
Speaker 2: Y'all talking about it. You know, we talking about it.
Speaker 20: It's topic times called eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 20: five one to join into the discussion with the Breakfast
Speaker 20: Club morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Jess Hilarious, Charlamagne the Guy.
Speaker 2: We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Now if you're just joining us, we're talking about the
Speaker 1: Grammy Awards last night. I think it was one of
Speaker 1: the most entertaining Grammys that I've seen in a long time.
Speaker 1: I loved everything that I've seen from artists.
Speaker 6: You know what.
Speaker 1: Usually when when I watched the Grammys, I only watched
Speaker 1: the genres that I know and I turned for anything else.
Speaker 2: But last night I actually.
Speaker 1: Watched all the performances, even like I don't know her name,
Speaker 1: sorry if you're listening, but like the Pink Pony Lady right,
Speaker 1: the performance was dope with them clowns.
Speaker 2: It was just the dope performance.
Speaker 5: Was the first time I ever seen the clowns though,
Speaker 5: like Beau, but a lot of people know, like who
Speaker 5: they are younger, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that's something yo. Look do y'all, y'all think
Speaker 3: Kanye about to drop something.
Speaker 5: There's No, he's dropping well album called Bully, Okay, just
Speaker 5: just him showing up like that because you knew you
Speaker 5: wasn'tna be able to make it inside of it, like
Speaker 5: but it had to be something like you know, he calculated,
Speaker 5: so he do stuff like that to distract people, you know,
Speaker 5: and get.
Speaker 4: Cody that he acts so anti industry would then he'd
Speaker 4: be loving to be at these industry you know what
Speaker 4: I'm saying, anti industry at all, exactly exactly, just he
Speaker 4: preaches that he industry, but he don't act anti industry.
Speaker 2: I like, not on the Red Car the time.
Speaker 1: He met he met Kanye West last night, Kanye like
Speaker 1: he you know who he was at first with my staid.
Speaker 29: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Consanati is on the front of Billboard magazine this year
Speaker 4: this month. Yes, okay, drip on the clues for Constant.
Speaker 4: I'm telling you, Constant is everything that is right with
Speaker 4: hip hop. Like literally all he's doing is having fun.
Speaker 4: That his show is like when you watch his show
Speaker 4: on YouTube, because that's what it is. It's a show.
Speaker 4: It's just like a variety show. It's like watching Soul
Speaker 4: Train back in the day. They dancing, they're having a good.
Speaker 3: Time the whole tame. You sign yourself smiling just watching.
Speaker 4: Them half yes man, yes, yes, Sluthor conson, I don't
Speaker 4: know how anybody can hate on constant, not at all.
Speaker 3: Hello, who's this.
Speaker 10: From? Seven five seven?
Speaker 2: Virginia A seventy five seven? What dominate? What you think
Speaker 2: of the awards?
Speaker 23: Oh?
Speaker 10: Man, it was amazing.
Speaker 12: I was so happy for Gosie.
Speaker 10: I've been following her for years that I have to
Speaker 10: give my biggest up to Chris Brown from Virginia.
Speaker 11: So I might be a little biased, but I love him.
Speaker 9: It's been long were and I'm so happy.
Speaker 2: I agree. I wish you would have been there though.
Speaker 2: I wish you would have been there to get that award,
Speaker 2: though you know.
Speaker 3: He probably ain't thinking was because been playing with him.
Speaker 2: I wish you would have been there to do that.
Speaker 2: Damn Michael Jackson tribute.
Speaker 4: I love Janelle Morene, but I ain't never seen Michael
Speaker 4: Jackson do ninety of them dance move Janelle more nig Okay,
Speaker 4: like Michael ain't did none of that. I was watching that,
Speaker 4: Like Michael did none of that? Okay, Like that should
Speaker 4: have been Chris Brown.
Speaker 1: They got to give it Chris Brown that one time
Speaker 1: because Chris Brown be practicing. There was a couple of
Speaker 1: times he was supposed.
Speaker 4: To do it.
Speaker 3: He already had a whole Chris performance that he was.
Speaker 4: They could have called Chris Brown Saturday night say hey man,
Speaker 4: we need you Sunday to do this Michael Jackson performing,
Speaker 4: come on, man pay I got mad love for Janelle
Speaker 4: mo nigg But.
Speaker 2: Michael Jackson didn't do none of those moves. She did
Speaker 2: the move.
Speaker 4: All right, Well, what's the more of the story, guys,
Speaker 4: the moral of the story is, man, Like I said earlier,
Speaker 4: do you you know what I mean? Everybody that had
Speaker 4: super success last night at the Grammys is somebody that
Speaker 4: is really in their own lane. And ain't no trafficking
Speaker 4: none of their lanes. Okay, don't do what's popular, don't
Speaker 4: do what people think you should be doing. Don't make
Speaker 4: the art the label wants you to make, don't make
Speaker 4: things for radio.
Speaker 2: Just do what you want to do.
Speaker 4: When you are in your own lane, there's no traffic.
Speaker 4: I don't care if it's Beyonce, Dochie, Kendrick Rhapsody, who
Speaker 4: else had a big night last nights?
Speaker 23: Brown?
Speaker 2: All these people are in their own lane.
Speaker 3: Definitely. When Diana Ross presented Kendrick.
Speaker 2: So fun eighty years old to this dying.
Speaker 3: You like them old ones? Yes, I do, Old Bonnie
Speaker 3: you like.
Speaker 5: I'm just saying you like the old Bonnie and then
Speaker 5: you and then you gotta you gotta relax because you
Speaker 5: also like Stephanie Mills and you know them too, ain't Dan.
Speaker 4: Wowa Ross is so much Stephanie Mills senior Diana Ross eighty.
Speaker 2: Stephanie Mills is like her sixties.
Speaker 3: They still had a certain said they don't get along.
Speaker 3: Oh no, I think that was.
Speaker 23: Mixed up.
Speaker 3: My bad, My bad, all right, I mean I ain't
Speaker 3: listening right now.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you know what we got just with the
Speaker 2: mess coming up? What we talk about.
Speaker 3: Yes, Wendy is able to go see her father.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, when we'll talk about that when we
Speaker 1: come back. It's the Breakfast Club the Morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Warning everybody, it's the j n V. Jess, Larry Charlamagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get to
Speaker 1: Jess with the message.
Speaker 8: News is realis just robbing Moore. Just don't do no lines,
Speaker 8: don't do that.
Speaker 2: Talk nobody talk world why jes worldwide? Me talk on
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Clubs the Coaches Ship.
Speaker 16: She was able to get y'all to see something and
Speaker 16: understand something.
Speaker 4: That nobody could get you to see.
Speaker 3: That time set it off.
Speaker 5: So Laurden, it is true that when can see her
Speaker 5: pops before he leaves his earth. Yes, okay, I'm no,
Speaker 5: and that's that's what she wanted to go. Yes, it's
Speaker 5: like that's how she put it.
Speaker 3: Yes, she did put it like that, I want to
Speaker 3: see before.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's what.
Speaker 3: So that was weird she said before he don't so.
Speaker 23: Yeah.
Speaker 18: So officially, Wendy Williams is allowed to fly to Miami
Speaker 18: for her dad's ninety fourth birthday. What you were referencing
Speaker 18: was actually what she talked about when she was here
Speaker 18: on the Breakfast Club. She wanted to go see her dad.
Speaker 18: She didn't know if the Conservative ship situation she would
Speaker 18: allow her to do so, and she's gotten the yes.
Speaker 18: So TMZ was actually told that when he's gonna go
Speaker 18: with private security from New York to Miami, she'll be
Speaker 18: there for two days and that at this point now
Speaker 18: Wendy can have no contact with media, and they've actually
Speaker 18: been talking to her because they have a dot coming
Speaker 18: out on February twelfth on two be called Saving Wendy,
Speaker 18: and they posted a clip of her. I was going
Speaker 18: to print out just the photo. I didn't even want
Speaker 18: to show it, though. I hate the way she looks.
Speaker 18: She was in the window, Remember I told you when
Speaker 18: I went to she could see me. She's literally crying
Speaker 18: on the window.
Speaker 4: But I like it because it shows that she's actually
Speaker 4: trapped in as.
Speaker 18: It hurt my heart to see it. But basically she
Speaker 18: talked about the same thing. And I have our clip
Speaker 18: from when she was up here about not being able
Speaker 18: to see her dad and I the sick.
Speaker 4: Listen, your dad's gonna be at ninety four next week,
Speaker 4: I mean next month, right.
Speaker 10: Listen, My god, that's a whole another conversation.
Speaker 11: Ninety four that that's a whole nother thing. Like I
Speaker 11: don't know whether I'm allowed to fly to Miami to
Speaker 11: say Happy Birthday to my dad, to get him.
Speaker 13: I want to get him.
Speaker 11: Look, look, look, look, well, well that person that you
Speaker 11: talk about who's holding.
Speaker 2: Me hostage, Sabrina Morrissey.
Speaker 4: Your god, on, we gotta say her name, We gotta
Speaker 4: put her name out there.
Speaker 11: I don't know that she's going to let me because
Speaker 11: she already said to see my dad for his birthday. Like,
Speaker 11: I'm exhausted thinking about what if I can't see my
Speaker 11: dad for his birthday, you know at ninety four, you
Speaker 11: know the day after that is not promised.
Speaker 13: It's not promised, so.
Speaker 18: Suggests to your point, Yeah, yeah, well she will get
Speaker 18: to see her dad. And she did mention that she
Speaker 18: you know, she wants her family to be all on
Speaker 18: on of course, so I guess in this documentary they're
Speaker 18: gonna be talking about like the family situation as well too.
Speaker 18: They kind of alluded to that. But yeah, so congratulations
Speaker 18: when and I was told that. When she got the news,
Speaker 18: of course, she was so happy, so excited, and she
Speaker 18: just can't wait the shop. She says, she wanted to
Speaker 18: go shop that's a fort and get her things to
Speaker 18: be able to go see her dad and buy him
Speaker 18: gifts and stuff like that.
Speaker 5: So yeah, now Clarissa's shields, yes yo, she said, but
Speaker 5: Pat walked out and he was rapping.
Speaker 4: Rock.
Speaker 17: And also what Jesson was talking about is Clarissa shields. Uh,
Speaker 17: she actually won last night.
Speaker 18: She was crowned the first undisputed woman's heavyweight champion. And yes,
Speaker 18: Pat poos her me and her me and her men
Speaker 18: walked her out. They were arm in arm and on
Speaker 18: top of him walking her out. He also was performing
Speaker 18: a less.
Speaker 6: For Pat Man.
Speaker 8: That's real love and hip hop right then and stupid
Speaker 8: one song was the first.
Speaker 2: That was the remix to the joint.
Speaker 23: Like it was.
Speaker 17: That was like the person was like a free star.
Speaker 17: That's why I said the England music. But he does
Speaker 17: does I don't know.
Speaker 2: He started off with the whole.
Speaker 9: What doing his like?
Speaker 17: And she knew the words that song was like that
Speaker 17: was a freestyle.
Speaker 2: She know that she was That was the freestyle.
Speaker 18: I don't know what it was, but he was doing
Speaker 18: he was rapping okay and Pat Poos a lot. Yeah,
Speaker 18: Pat Poos does his thing.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna watch the report. I watched it last night.
Speaker 4: I didn't see that when he walked out with Watch
Speaker 4: the replay and put it on close caption.
Speaker 3: You can tell her that they love each other. She
Speaker 3: loved her.
Speaker 18: He walked her into the way into and like lacing
Speaker 18: up for tims because her tims wasn't lace you know
Speaker 18: the way. I guess they was supposed to be laced.
Speaker 18: But let's get to the fight, because you know, she
Speaker 18: actually was injured going into this injury. Yes, she had
Speaker 18: a soulder industry she but she still was able to
Speaker 18: drop Perkins five to one, two ko's with the right
Speaker 18: hook and the final seconds of the tenth round. CLIs
Speaker 18: actually talked about the shoulder injury in the fact that
Speaker 18: this fight almost didn't happen.
Speaker 29: I actually have to I think I'm gonna have to
Speaker 29: have surgery on my on my left arm. I toured
Speaker 29: my lab room last week, so the fight almost didn't
Speaker 29: didn't happen. So shout out to Denise, Paulina, Heather, and
Speaker 29: Jenny at the UFC Surturday.
Speaker 3: Listen. They did me all this shot treatment.
Speaker 29: I wasn't able to lift my arm for two or
Speaker 29: three days. So for this fight to even be able
Speaker 29: to happen, I just always give. I always give my
Speaker 29: highest praise and my highest thanks to God because I
Speaker 29: didn't want to left play down.
Speaker 4: I've been a fan of Glarcy Shields for a long time,
Speaker 4: so you know, she's had a lot of good momentum
Speaker 4: going into this fight, because you know, her movie came out,
Speaker 4: The Flyer Inside, and then you know she had all
Speaker 4: of this drama going on with papping Remy and everything else.
Speaker 4: So I was just like, it's gonna be a lot
Speaker 4: of eyes on her on Sunday night. Delivered like you
Speaker 4: always do, and she absolutely did. She did because Perkins
Speaker 4: was not a little woman.
Speaker 18: Listen and clever to actually connected twenty nine percent of
Speaker 18: her punches thirty six percent of her power punches.
Speaker 17: Perkins only connected nineteen percent of her punches.
Speaker 3: So yo, I was scared at the way, and I
Speaker 3: was You've seen it right, who is this big?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: She was strong.
Speaker 2: You could tell she was strong.
Speaker 6: It wasn't like she was she was she was.
Speaker 4: She was moving Clarissa around the ring, but Chlarisa was
Speaker 4: backing her off with that right jap.
Speaker 2: Now and that ladies, let me ask you a question.
Speaker 1: Now, if your man got into beef for one of
Speaker 1: those women, woldy'all fight, what is you talking about?
Speaker 5: They built like gladys like no ring Clarissa, Yes, oh no, baby,
Speaker 5: you gotta hinder that on your own.
Speaker 3: I act like I'm gay you want a threesome. I
Speaker 3: don't know that.
Speaker 2: I'm happy.
Speaker 18: I don't got no man, I got nothing to worry
Speaker 18: about that. And I did grab that going back real quick.
Speaker 18: I did grab the photo Windy for you guys to
Speaker 18: see I did. I hate to see it like this.
Speaker 2: Though, Clarissa, Clarissa and Danielle Perkins.
Speaker 8: Oh my god, that yong then that came down when
Speaker 8: I went there.
Speaker 3: She might need that, I'm telling you, yeah, thank you, Lauren.
Speaker 1: Of course, all right, that was just with the mess.
Speaker 1: Now let's get to the People's Choice mix. Of course
Speaker 1: we got to start the mix off with Kendrick. Congratulations
Speaker 1: to Kendrick last night. How many Grammys he won?
Speaker 2: Four or five?
Speaker 10: He won five?
Speaker 3: And look, I ain't even looked for the record.
Speaker 5: I ain't even realize how sexy Kendrick was until, like,
Speaker 5: you know what I'm saying. That aim what you had
Speaker 5: to say about the dnim ya.
Speaker 18: It was a Canadian like the all dinim. I felt
Speaker 18: like he was throwing shots like Canada was up.
Speaker 17: I'm here.
Speaker 2: You know what's interesting, Kendrick did look good last night.
Speaker 2: I'm a little I'm a little jealous.
Speaker 4: Finished it was because you can tell he's been doing
Speaker 4: the internal work on himself and he just had that glow.
Speaker 2: His oral was like, man, that's a brother right there
Speaker 2: that you can tell has.
Speaker 4: Been doing the work. So when I said he looked good, yes,
Speaker 4: he was glowing last.
Speaker 17: Night, being like that.
Speaker 4: Eternal, that vibe and that Bob don't do nothing moving right.
Speaker 2: It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, you're checking out the Breakfast Club. Everybody j
Speaker 1: n V jess hilarious. Charlamagne the Guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. It's Black History Month for we do charlam.
Speaker 4: Man Black History Month, salutor. My guy be Dot you
Speaker 4: know every February for Black History Month. My guy be
Speaker 4: Dot does a podcast called I didn't Know, Maybe you
Speaker 4: didn't neither, on the Black Effect iHeartRadio podcast Network. Well,
Speaker 4: he just tells you some things about black history, some
Speaker 4: black facts that you may or may not have known. Today,
Speaker 4: be Dot deep dives into the NFL's not so subtle
Speaker 4: plantation vibes. He flips the scrip on football slavery and
Speaker 4: why the combine feels like an auction block with better lighting.
Speaker 15: Let's listen on today's episode. If I didn't know, maybe
Speaker 15: you didn't either.
Speaker 2: I have a question, do you.
Speaker 15: Ever notice how football feel like slavery? But with a
Speaker 15: halftime show?
Speaker 23: I didn't know. I didn't know.
Speaker 3: I didn't know. I didn't know.
Speaker 15: I mean, think about it, the NFL combine, that's just
Speaker 15: a fancy slave auction with Wi Fi. They measuring wingspans,
Speaker 15: forty yard dash times, hand sizes. Yep, just one here
Speaker 15: can carry a whole plantations worth of footballs down the
Speaker 15: field in four point three seconds.
Speaker 3: Brouh.
Speaker 15: They got grown men in spandex doing shuttle drills while
Speaker 15: old white dudes whisper E lookstrong, doesn't he. I'm like,
Speaker 15: where's janego when you need them? And let's not even
Speaker 15: start on college football before nil. These kids are out
Speaker 15: there getting hit like they owe somebody money, bringing in
Speaker 15: billions for universities, and what they get a cafeteria meal,
Speaker 15: playing and a good luck handshake. Wasn't no paychecks, wasn't
Speaker 15: no health benefits. Just a coach yelling you gotta play
Speaker 15: for the love of the game. Meanwhile that coach driving
Speaker 15: a Lamborghini and wearing a visor in the winter.
Speaker 2: Bruh. This ain't modern sharecropping.
Speaker 15: I don't know what is. What about the NFL owners,
Speaker 15: I mean, let's just start right there. You notice how
Speaker 15: we have to call them owners, not managers, not CEOs, owners.
Speaker 15: Just something about that word don't sit right in my spirit.
Speaker 15: They up in luxury boxes like yeah, run fast to
Speaker 15: my boy and the players seventy five percent black, coaches,
Speaker 15: mostly white, owners white a than unseasoned chicken. I'm just saying,
Speaker 15: how you gonna have a league full of black folks
Speaker 15: and now one team called the Atlanta wakandas, where is
Speaker 15: the representation? And don't get me started on the physical toll.
Speaker 15: They out there breaking their bodies up, getting concussions, and
Speaker 15: then the league's like, here's a fifty dollars gift card
Speaker 15: to Applebee's, thanks for your service. They even added an
Speaker 15: extra game this year for the NFL. I'm telling you,
Speaker 15: NFL treats players like old cell phones. Oh it's broken,
Speaker 15: traded in for a newer model. Only difference is the
Speaker 15: NFL don't charge a restocking fee. But here's the twist.
Speaker 15: Players starting to fight back. Colin Kaepernick neil and the
Speaker 15: world lost.
Speaker 2: His damn mind.
Speaker 15: Like, y'all cool with the injuries, the exploritation, the CTE
Speaker 15: and the fact that my Dallas Cowboys ain't want a
Speaker 15: Super Bowl since the Clinton administration. But a brother taking
Speaker 15: a knee, Oh, that's where we draw the line. I mean,
Speaker 15: slavery had rebellions too. Nat Turner in cleats, y'all we
Speaker 15: out here flipping the system one touchdown at a time.
Speaker 2: Here's what I'm proposing.
Speaker 15: NFL players need reparations forget super Bowl rings, start handing
Speaker 15: out forty eight ers and a Bentley, and let's diversify ownership.
Speaker 15: I want to see Jay Z and Snoop running teams.
Speaker 15: Imagine a halftime shows. Then hey, put me in charge
Speaker 15: of the Panthers. First move were changing the name to
Speaker 15: the Carolina Black Panthers. Huet Newton jerseys for everybody. So yeah,
Speaker 15: football and slavery not the same. But let's be real,
Speaker 15: they could be second cousins. Now, if you excuse me,
Speaker 15: I gotta go submit my forty yard dash to the
Speaker 15: NFL combine trying to pay off these student loans.
Speaker 8: Okay, bye, No.
Speaker 2: Absolute to be that slut to my guy.
Speaker 4: Beat out man, and make sure you subscribed to I
Speaker 4: didn't know, maybe you didn't neither. On the Black Effect,
Speaker 4: iHeart radio podcast network.
Speaker 3: All right, when we come back, we got the positive,
Speaker 3: no end more.
Speaker 2: It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, owning everybody. It's DJ Envy, just Hilarius Charlamage
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Salute to all
Speaker 1: the dance dads and all the parents I've seen out there.
Speaker 1: This weekend, my daughter had a three day competition where
Speaker 1: they started early in the morning Friday.
Speaker 3: She had to be on that stage at seven am.
Speaker 1: So salute to all the parents out there and the
Speaker 1: dance dads, and I mean, it's just it's just crazy,
Speaker 1: running from room to room and and this to this,
Speaker 1: and man, sleute to all y'all.
Speaker 2: I know the pain and I know the struggle, but you.
Speaker 3: Love it though I talk about it.
Speaker 5: We could be talking about anything like congestion person, and
Speaker 5: you'd be like, so my daughters are in dance, right,
Speaker 5: and we'd be like, how is that connected?
Speaker 3: But we know that you are a proud Yes I am.
Speaker 8: No matter what, You're gonna take the opportunity.
Speaker 15: I'm there.
Speaker 1: I be the only dad did sometime, but I'll be
Speaker 1: there like, go baby, you gotta put.
Speaker 3: Your head a little boy, point your toe anything.
Speaker 2: He really just wants an excuse to be able to
Speaker 2: do those dances.
Speaker 3: Ess, that's what this is about.
Speaker 2: You don't know your daughter's chairs, no, but I act
Speaker 2: like I do. Though, how do you like you do?
Speaker 2: Just name not in the mirror, but I just name
Speaker 2: a couple of them. You know what I mean like
Speaker 2: a couple of the chants stuff like that.
Speaker 4: The other day I was explaining to her because one
Speaker 4: of the other dance teams had make It Rain as this.
Speaker 2: Song You're fato to make It Rain, and I was
Speaker 2: explaining to her what that was. She had no idea.
Speaker 4: That of course.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, his daughter don't even know what sprite is, Like,
Speaker 3: do you want to drink sprite not mederal water?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 3: No, I don't drink butter water.
Speaker 4: Hell yeah, positive note listen. The positive note is simple.
Speaker 4: It comes from the great doctor Martin Luther King Jr.
Speaker 4: And Martin Luther King Jr. Once said, the time is
Speaker 4: always right to do what is right.
Speaker 2: Oh my good.
Speaker 8: Anyway about
Speaker 6: You don't finish for y'all done