Speaker 1: What's up, everybody. Welcome to another edition of the Gangster
Speaker 1: Chronicles today. I got two special people here. I got
Speaker 1: people here. I have a young lady here. I think
Speaker 1: she's gonna make a difference in our city. UM, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna let her explain herself. Introduce yourself to everybody out there. Hello,
Speaker 1: thank you for having me. First of all, my name
Speaker 1: is Priscilla Lenadis. I am from Fontana, California, and I'm
Speaker 1: running for city council for District to UM, it's a
Speaker 1: municipal level election. It's a local election, so it doesn't
Speaker 1: get that much coverage. But UM, that's why we're out
Speaker 1: here today to see what we're gonna try to get
Speaker 1: you all the coverage you need. I'mna choose to rialto's finest. Um.
Speaker 1: We're here showing our support, just trying to form the people,
Speaker 1: educate the people that voting does matter, especially when we're
Speaker 1: talking about local and municipal elections that directly affects your
Speaker 1: city and your schools. Okay, that's cool, So tell me, uh,
Speaker 1: how did you tell me? So? The way we met
Speaker 1: was really interesting. UM. So, as you know, I'm really
Speaker 1: involved in the protesting and the activism for the black community,
Speaker 1: especially in light of the George Floyd protesting. So there's
Speaker 1: an interesting group out of Fontana, California, Liberate the i E.
Speaker 1: And they were doing a protest. So, UM, I was
Speaker 1: invited to come down do a few different things, and UM,
Speaker 1: one of the things that they told me to speak.
Speaker 1: So I did a few different things. So one of
Speaker 1: the things we did would start up and making sure
Speaker 1: all the people introduced themselves, and UM, that's when I
Speaker 1: met for Scilla. She said a little bit about you know,
Speaker 1: what she likes to do, why she's involved, why she
Speaker 1: thinks she needs to be out here protesting, different things
Speaker 1: like that. And so after the protest, it was just
Speaker 1: really coincidental that we like basically parked right next to
Speaker 1: each other, like everybody else parked somewhere else, and we
Speaker 1: were the only two who parked over here. So I
Speaker 1: basically walked her to her car. We were talking about
Speaker 1: different stuff. We had each other's Instagram. So a few
Speaker 1: days went by, a few weeks went by, you know,
Speaker 1: and I just checked in on and I was like, Hey,
Speaker 1: you know, what's up. Are you gonna go to this protest?
Speaker 1: What are you doing? She's like yeah, I'm down. You know,
Speaker 1: She's like, I really want to talk to you about
Speaker 1: running for city council. This is all the information that
Speaker 1: I found out. I found out, this is all you
Speaker 1: need to do. So actually, if you could help me
Speaker 1: with what I got going on, that would be dope.
Speaker 1: And then that and then the rest is like history.
Speaker 1: So so for sure, what you think or how do
Speaker 1: you feel you can have San Bernardino your community. I
Speaker 1: feel that it takes a person that knows what it's
Speaker 1: like to live on these streets to run for the
Speaker 1: positions of these elected officials, because, um, who knows you
Speaker 1: better than your neighbor, right, Like who knows you better
Speaker 1: than like, you know, the person that you meet up
Speaker 1: with at the park, like your friends. Somebody that actually
Speaker 1: knows what it's like to grow up in San Berdarnto County,
Speaker 1: you know, transition from child to teenager to adult there,
Speaker 1: you know, And I get that a lot, like you
Speaker 1: don't have experience, you're too young. But I'm a product
Speaker 1: of Summerdino County. Right, So what made you think about running?
Speaker 1: I mean, what made you feel like you wanted to
Speaker 1: get into this. Well, it all started, Honestly, I have
Speaker 1: to pay my respects um to the BLM and the
Speaker 1: George Floyd incident, which was very very tragic. Um. Sorry,
Speaker 1: it's really hot in here. I don't know. Um. So yeah,
Speaker 1: the it all started with the George Floyd incident, which
Speaker 1: was a very very tragic murder. And UM, I saw
Speaker 1: it on Twitter because I'm I'm on Twitter a lot,
Speaker 1: and I just it didn't sit right with me. It
Speaker 1: didn't feel right that nobody in my city was doing
Speaker 1: anything about it, because I live in Fontana, California. So
Speaker 1: I felt like we should speak up no matter where
Speaker 1: we are. We shouldn't um wait till l A does it,
Speaker 1: or wait till San Francisco does it. These bigger cities,
Speaker 1: we should always speak up for what we don't believe
Speaker 1: is right. And I don't believe what happened to George
Speaker 1: Floyd Rest in peace was right in any aspect. I
Speaker 1: don't think anybody should be murdered, um with the knee
Speaker 1: to the neck. I don't think anybody should ever have
Speaker 1: to get to that circumstance with the police enforcement, right,
Speaker 1: So you just feel like I need to make a difference. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just I couldn't sleep one day and I was
Speaker 1: just like, you know what, I have to say something,
Speaker 1: I have to do something. And I just went to Michael's.
Speaker 1: I got posters and I was like, Okay, let's do
Speaker 1: a Black Lives Matter movement here in Fontana. Let's just
Speaker 1: get up. Let's just go six pm Fontana City Hall
Speaker 1: and meet me there. If you're about the movement, if
Speaker 1: you're about this, if you're mad about this, if you're outraged,
Speaker 1: let's go. Let's do it today. Yeah. So, um so
Speaker 1: my organization, I got a few organizations work. I'm working
Speaker 1: with so BLM Inland Empire b l M, i E.
Speaker 1: We were working with them in the very beginning of this,
Speaker 1: you know, even before George Floyd with you know, Timmy
Speaker 1: or Rice, a little boy that was gunned down. You know,
Speaker 1: so there's there's so many different names, even with a
Speaker 1: Philando Castillo, the guy who was uh he had a
Speaker 1: CCW the cops that let me see your you know,
Speaker 1: let me see it, and he shot the guy. So
Speaker 1: we've been working on this for a long time with
Speaker 1: Black Lives Matter in an empire. But what I think
Speaker 1: a lot of people don't understand is that Black Lives
Speaker 1: Matter as an organization and as a movement are two
Speaker 1: totally different things. Okay, So now you have the organization
Speaker 1: that was founded by a few people. We're not gonna
Speaker 1: get into the two specifics of those people, but there
Speaker 1: were two women, one black, one white, or one Okay,
Speaker 1: so that's where the actual organization was founded. But the
Speaker 1: actual movement of black lives matter, the movement of the
Speaker 1: people taking to the streets, the movement of people who
Speaker 1: are saying, you know what, because my life does matter,
Speaker 1: I'm willing to do what I need to do. I e.
Speaker 1: Run for city council. I have another guy we're working with,
Speaker 1: Mr Eugene Wiens. We have other groups that we're working with,
Speaker 1: and people are trying to do what they need to
Speaker 1: do in order to prove and show that our lives
Speaker 1: do matter. One of the main things that Priscilla said
Speaker 1: to me that got to me was the youth, her advocation,
Speaker 1: her advocacy for the youth, that she wants to do
Speaker 1: something in her city, specifically for the youth. And in
Speaker 1: light of Corona, all the different things we got, most
Speaker 1: people don't even talk about the kids. The kids aren't
Speaker 1: going to school. It's almost like we forgot about those people.
Speaker 1: Right now, you know. So one of the things that
Speaker 1: she said was, you know, we need to make sure
Speaker 1: the kids have something besides to aspire to grow up
Speaker 1: to work at Walmart forever. I mean, there's nothing wrong
Speaker 1: with starting there, but if that's the only thing that
Speaker 1: you can inspire to do is work at Walmart, work
Speaker 1: at McDonald's, well we need better options for the youth
Speaker 1: so we don't have a lot of the economic issues
Speaker 1: that we're having right now. That's that's I really don't know.
Speaker 1: I really don't know what to say because I really
Speaker 1: don't try to get into it like understandable, because I
Speaker 1: actually believe that you can. You could cry your heart
Speaker 1: out to certain people, people in power, and your voice
Speaker 1: is unheard. And when people like yourself, running for a
Speaker 1: position is a certain way you have to be, is
Speaker 1: a certain look you gotta uphold or they don't look
Speaker 1: at you at all. You know what I'm saying. Do
Speaker 1: that bother you that something's in your life you have
Speaker 1: to change to run for offers? It does bother me.
Speaker 1: And I think that's the main reason I want to
Speaker 1: run is because people need to realize that anybody can
Speaker 1: do it. Like I'm not a better person or a
Speaker 1: hero for doing this. I just decided to step up.
Speaker 1: And if nobody's stepping up, and the odds are me
Speaker 1: against no one. So if you win, do you do
Speaker 1: you think you can make change? Almost definitely. Um, A
Speaker 1: lot of people don't understand that city council has a
Speaker 1: lot of power, and a lot of people don't understand
Speaker 1: that municipal, local level elections affect us more than these
Speaker 1: big Congress decisions, these big headlines, these big Trump headlines,
Speaker 1: all these huge headlines that distract us from the local
Speaker 1: is not good because the general local level decisions that
Speaker 1: people are making every day for us, we have no clue.
Speaker 1: We have no clue what's going on. You tell the
Speaker 1: like even me, like me as an example, a couple
Speaker 1: of months ago, a year ago, I didn't know what
Speaker 1: the city council did. I don't know who they were,
Speaker 1: what people were running my city, you know, like, what
Speaker 1: were they about, what decisions were they making, how much
Speaker 1: power they have they I feel like we're put in
Speaker 1: this position to not know this information, so we won't
Speaker 1: create change. But as soon as you know how easy
Speaker 1: it is to run and how easy it is to
Speaker 1: be elected, how easy it is to just step up
Speaker 1: and try to do it, then you're not that discouraged.
Speaker 1: But winning is one thing, losing is another thing. Um,
Speaker 1: I think you got to start some weird to get
Speaker 1: where you want to go. If it don't work this time,
Speaker 1: I knew what I can do, what I have to do,
Speaker 1: and I learned from the first time. Do you apply
Speaker 1: yourself to that? Do you think that if I if
Speaker 1: I don't, if I don't win this selection, I'll be
Speaker 1: back definitely. And I don't think it's about winning or losing.
Speaker 1: I think it's about, um, just creating this. I want
Speaker 1: to say this scandal, you know, like, oh she's running,
Speaker 1: Oh you can run for city council. Oh you can
Speaker 1: do this. How old is she? Twenty four? A lot
Speaker 1: of younger people like myself, and even people younger than me,
Speaker 1: like Generation Z, they don't know that it's very very
Speaker 1: simple to run. All you have to do is be eighteen,
Speaker 1: registered to vote, and be a resident of your city.
Speaker 1: And this is this goes for every city and nobody
Speaker 1: and nobody knows this information. Nobody tells you this information
Speaker 1: because they don't want us to know. So it won't
Speaker 1: be that easy for us to take these people out
Speaker 1: of their position of powers. So you have to have
Speaker 1: some kind of degree though no, not at all. You
Speaker 1: don't even have to need You don't need a degree
Speaker 1: to be president. You don't have to go to school,
Speaker 1: you don't need anything. You need to be a certain age.
Speaker 1: There's a few criterion that that you have to meet,
Speaker 1: and most people were just not privy to this information.
Speaker 1: We just don't know it. So, you know, when they
Speaker 1: say we the people, that's really what they meant by this,
Speaker 1: We the people, meaning that we are the government. Once
Speaker 1: you're a teen, once you can vote, you are the government.
Speaker 1: If you choose to be, should you choose to be?
Speaker 1: And a lot of what happened in and the black
Speaker 1: and the Brown community is is we just didn't choose
Speaker 1: to be. You know, as growing up, we all play
Speaker 1: cops and robbers, cowboys and Indians. But because police got
Speaker 1: a negative stigmatism, we don't want to be cops. Nobody
Speaker 1: wants to talk to the police. You know, I'd rather
Speaker 1: be exactly you know. So, but here's the thing, will
Speaker 1: never stop what's happening in our police departments if, like
Speaker 1: she said, at a local level, we're not telling our
Speaker 1: kids to be the police officers, be the fireman, you know,
Speaker 1: we have to be these things on all levels, all
Speaker 1: facets of life. I think more black we need more
Speaker 1: black officers because especially that grew up and and say
Speaker 1: Sam Bernard, you know, grew up in l A. Because
Speaker 1: if you know the people you're working with, you're dealing with,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna have that much resentment from the people
Speaker 1: that you pull over. If people know who they're dealing with,
Speaker 1: people of their own kind of whatever, however they want
Speaker 1: to choose to word it, it would be a better thing.
Speaker 1: You know, you and I grew up as white boys
Speaker 1: police in Compton, and and these guys are coming in
Speaker 1: to go home, they come to work, and they're gonna
Speaker 1: they do what they do. We were just talking about it,
Speaker 1: and it's by enemies necessary, I think, so that puts
Speaker 1: them on edge already. But if we had our own
Speaker 1: people just say, if we we wanted to police our neighborhoods,
Speaker 1: we ain't gonna do it. But you couldn't even if
Speaker 1: you try it. Yeah we couldn't know we actually can.
Speaker 1: So we have to stop saying what is impossible? I mean,
Speaker 1: I mean we couldn't be I say we could we
Speaker 1: can't only because most of the police officers working in
Speaker 1: our own cities don't live there. So you know, so
Speaker 1: what we can do is so for instance, you look
Speaker 1: at certain cities, certain municipal levels, they've already started to
Speaker 1: locally elect to defund the police. Okay, so you have
Speaker 1: some cities. It was good. I do. I do believe
Speaker 1: that's good because let me get a better definition and
Speaker 1: better definition defund. So let's break first. Let's break down
Speaker 1: just defund. To defund means to take away and reallocate
Speaker 1: funds of direct direct So it doesn't mean that you
Speaker 1: will not be funded at all. It just means that
Speaker 1: I'm going to defund you. Means I'm going to take
Speaker 1: away some of your funds. Now how much that's subjective.
Speaker 1: We haven't got there yet. Defund does not mean abolish. Basically,
Speaker 1: give regicun reg gun, get out there and go to
Speaker 1: work pretty much sort of speak basically. But but the
Speaker 1: difference in this is so um, we we and we're
Speaker 1: working on a lot of different frameworks and we're working
Speaker 1: with a lot of different people on this. So coming up,
Speaker 1: what I believe is is uh, like we, like you
Speaker 1: just said, growing up in Compton, it was always the
Speaker 1: white boys who came in there, and they already had
Speaker 1: a certain type of mentality. So I believe that in
Speaker 1: part of this defundment of the police, what we really
Speaker 1: need to do is is make the demographic of your city.
Speaker 1: Your police department should look something similar to that. So
Speaker 1: if let's say Fontana, it's almost like seventy eight percent Latino, well,
Speaker 1: then seventy eight percent of the police department needs to
Speaker 1: be Latino. Okay, So we need to start implementing these
Speaker 1: things in our cities. We can do. It's gonna first
Speaker 1: start out at the municipal level. A lot of people thinking, oh,
Speaker 1: it's gonna start at Trump, it's gonna start at to
Speaker 1: send it at Congress. No it's not. It's gonna start
Speaker 1: in our local communities first. This is where the steam
Speaker 1: is going to be drawn from. And like she said,
Speaker 1: even if she doesn't win this alection right now, which
Speaker 1: we're gonna win this election, but she brings awareness, like
Speaker 1: she said, there's so many other young girls, young boys,
Speaker 1: young Latina girls that can get in power that could feel,
Speaker 1: you know what should I'm eighteen, I could be city council,
Speaker 1: could be this seeing you do it you're taking the
Speaker 1: first step, it's gonna be a whole lot behind you
Speaker 1: that's gonna try. We really believe so exactly. And that's
Speaker 1: what happened with the first protest, that very first protest
Speaker 1: that I organized, and I don't even want to say organized,
Speaker 1: because I'm not part of an organization. I'm not part
Speaker 1: of a group. It's just me and so I just
Speaker 1: that day, I tweeted to everybody, like, let's go out,
Speaker 1: let's make traction. Let's show our city elected officials that
Speaker 1: were not okay with what happened to George Floyd. We're
Speaker 1: not okay with how the black community is treated. We
Speaker 1: have to be allies, brown and black. After Unite and
Speaker 1: we went out there and we created traction, and we
Speaker 1: got the news out there and we got like, like
Speaker 1: the word rolling. So it was a domino effect. And
Speaker 1: I had a lot of messages like, hey, I saw
Speaker 1: what you did in Fontana, I want to do it
Speaker 1: in on terr I saw you did over there, I
Speaker 1: want to do it here in Orange County, And like
Speaker 1: it was traction. It was a domino effect. That's good.
Speaker 1: So we got some strategies that were implementing some that
Speaker 1: we're not going to talk about because there are strategies,
Speaker 1: you know, but we got a few good strategies that
Speaker 1: we're working with. And one of the things she said,
Speaker 1: you know, like, so I work with organizations. Even though
Speaker 1: I work directly with Priscilla, She's not a part of
Speaker 1: my organization. She is a she's a voice for the people,
Speaker 1: and that's the main thing she wants to emphasize, like
Speaker 1: the manager or something like um so like the mentor Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm an integral part in her campaign. And what I
Speaker 1: do is so I help a lot of candidates people
Speaker 1: who want to run. So she's one of my main
Speaker 1: ones right now, and and because of her passion. So
Speaker 1: for instance, up once we talked about a few different things,
Speaker 1: and will fast forward to like two weeks of us
Speaker 1: knowing each other. Basically I met up with her and
Speaker 1: her brother. She was like, look, I'm short, like x
Speaker 1: amount of signatures. I gotta go out here and get
Speaker 1: these signatures. I need to go door to door. Are
Speaker 1: you willing to come out and help me? Like you know,
Speaker 1: hell yeah, I'll come out there. So we literally walked
Speaker 1: up and down Fontana apartment complexus talking to people, letting
Speaker 1: them know like hey, she's running for city council. Are
Speaker 1: you registered to vote? Can we get a couple of
Speaker 1: minutes of your time? Like, she really took the time
Speaker 1: to do that. You know, I'm like, and you know
Speaker 1: me unc so I'm like, if she's really willing to
Speaker 1: do this, you know, I'm a rock with you. Boy.
Speaker 1: You know how I get down. When you called me
Speaker 1: and told me the story, I was like, let's get
Speaker 1: them showing. Let's see if we can get more votes
Speaker 1: and more signatures or whatever we can do. Uh. I
Speaker 1: believe in in in and change. I believe in I
Speaker 1: truly believe that we all can understand each other if
Speaker 1: we wanted to, you know what I'm saying, and in
Speaker 1: the places we can go if if we implement that
Speaker 1: in that daily struggle, um, and then what you're doing,
Speaker 1: it shows a lot of women because a lot of
Speaker 1: our women blackguard and brown and white are not like
Speaker 1: really showing who who they can be. It's it's nothing
Speaker 1: when you see him as tworking, it's ten pounds of makeup,
Speaker 1: is thinking that having a baby by this guy is
Speaker 1: the way to go. Uh, they don't see future. And
Speaker 1: and if you see a young woman out there on
Speaker 1: that platform, such as yourself. I think it attracts and
Speaker 1: if other women is attracted by that and then see
Speaker 1: that and then want to be just okay, she doing it.
Speaker 1: I'm twenty three. Why I can't do it, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. So if you can, if you just
Speaker 1: get people to change their mind on that note, I
Speaker 1: think you want already so and then you know, really
Speaker 1: though so so for us to see it and then
Speaker 1: just just apply yourself to that part, then I think
Speaker 1: it's so good. We're doing every year, and you will
Speaker 1: come on the show every year every year. I know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying exactly, We're gonna do it win exactly.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna I mean, And the point you made
Speaker 1: about women is very important. We were just talking about
Speaker 1: this the other day. I believe that glorifying sexuality is okay.
Speaker 1: Like you said, all these women are working. I don't
Speaker 1: think there's anything wrong with that because we in this
Speaker 1: point in time, for um, women are powerful and we're
Speaker 1: feminist and we're allowed to do what we please with
Speaker 1: our body. So if if female rappers want to open
Speaker 1: these doors for everybody to feel safe and do what
Speaker 1: they want, because they have the right, because we have
Speaker 1: they have the power to. I believe that's okay. If
Speaker 1: if you believe that you want to be a female
Speaker 1: rapper and you want to work on YouTube and that's
Speaker 1: your goal, go ahead, go ahead, do it open heartedly.
Speaker 1: And if and if that's just not my thing, then
Speaker 1: it's not my thing. But I'm not gonna just just
Speaker 1: like um disregard these women because that's their passion righting writing.
Speaker 1: What's wrong is listen, listen. I have a daughter. You know,
Speaker 1: whether she listened to your dad, you're not. You know,
Speaker 1: at some point you're gonna be your own woman and
Speaker 1: then you make your own decisions. But I've always told
Speaker 1: her the way you carry yourself is the way people
Speaker 1: are gonna see you. If you out here tworking and
Speaker 1: getting on the ground shaking your ass, that God is
Speaker 1: looking down at you shaking your ass. He don't see
Speaker 1: you as manage material. He see O. She with the business,
Speaker 1: Let me get at her. She's not looking at it
Speaker 1: like that. So the way you carry yourself, whether you're
Speaker 1: turken tworking, wrapping or doing whatever you have to have
Speaker 1: that you know what I'm saying that that you have
Speaker 1: to have an esteem or regard about yourself. But there
Speaker 1: you go. So we were having this conversation earlier and
Speaker 1: back to you know, what you were saying is very true.
Speaker 1: We do believe that we have to empower women because
Speaker 1: we we do need to empower them. They have a
Speaker 1: voice that needs to be heard. You know us too,
Speaker 1: and which will make us rise to the occasion. Everybody
Speaker 1: needs to do better. Iron shark and iron short sort
Speaker 1: of speak. But now what we were talking about as
Speaker 1: far as there's a difference between glorifying and objectifying, those
Speaker 1: are two different things, and we kind of get those
Speaker 1: misconscrewed a little bit. So, uh, when you when you
Speaker 1: objectify gap maybe, yeah, that's a difference between when you
Speaker 1: objectify sexuality and when you glorify it. Because our bodies
Speaker 1: are beautiful things. We should glorify our bodies. We should
Speaker 1: glorify our sexuality. There's nothing wrong with that. Now. Tworking,
Speaker 1: in my opinion, does not glorify your sexuality as an
Speaker 1: exploitation tool. But like you're saying, if if a young
Speaker 1: woman chooses to twork, now here's the thing. Like you said,
Speaker 1: I have two daughters, so I don't want my daughters
Speaker 1: to be out there t working on the floor. That's
Speaker 1: not what I want for them. However, I'm going to
Speaker 1: take the ownership and the responsibility to number one, teach
Speaker 1: them something different. And if you do decide to work
Speaker 1: on the floor, that's not the only thing you know
Speaker 1: how to do. You're working on the floor because you
Speaker 1: want to do it. It's fun for you. But you
Speaker 1: know what you also know how to do. You know
Speaker 1: how to invest in the stock market, You own your
Speaker 1: own companies. You are self made and self relying and
Speaker 1: self sufficient. Now, however, somebody chooses to judge you based
Speaker 1: off of what they saw on you, that's their own
Speaker 1: I'm speaking on being disrespectful. Okay, what I see is
Speaker 1: how I'm gonna come at you. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And you've got a lot of young men that don't
Speaker 1: respect women period and now today and that and that
Speaker 1: creates a problem. It's a problem. And and some cats
Speaker 1: don't think here, they think with the other one. So
Speaker 1: when they see you twerking, they take that as something else.
Speaker 1: We all in the hood, we all sit there and
Speaker 1: we watched and they're not only that you got. I'm
Speaker 1: talking about the eight year old kids that's tworking, like
Speaker 1: the thirty that's triggering, like the thirty five. So there's
Speaker 1: a difference between obviously child exploitation and women because when
Speaker 1: when you're a woman, day right, right, But but when
Speaker 1: you're a woman and you're independent and you do what
Speaker 1: you want and you pay your own bills and yourself made,
Speaker 1: I believe you should be able to make your own decisions.
Speaker 1: And if and if you see me at the club's working,
Speaker 1: I don't want you to only take that home with
Speaker 1: you and say, well, that's all she's about. Like, no,
Speaker 1: because women have regular lives too. I just wanted the
Speaker 1: reason why you have rape. No, let me tell you.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to tell you. I live in the neighborhood,
Speaker 1: and I know why cats come in women. We have
Speaker 1: right because of rapists, not because of what women wear. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: So okay, I'm a man, Okay, we're not Okay, we
Speaker 1: don't gowhere else because I no, no, no, okay, it's
Speaker 1: not this woman's fault that when you know, but just
Speaker 1: listen to me. So if she's volumptuous, she got weak
Speaker 1: and talk freely on here, so you know she's volumptionous.
Speaker 1: She got a big old ass and big old titties,
Speaker 1: and you think it looked good. Right, you better know
Speaker 1: how to control your own self. That's not her problem.
Speaker 1: But that's they don't know. Some men don't know are
Speaker 1: young Are young men today are very disrespectful even if
Speaker 1: a woman don't want to respond back, you all kind
Speaker 1: of bitches and everything else. Now you've got some women
Speaker 1: that respond back to that, dude, that's very disrespectful. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying that exactly, So it's totally different now.
Speaker 1: So i mean, come on, man, everything plays in itself
Speaker 1: the way you dress, and it's a certain way to dress.
Speaker 1: If you got your cleavage out, I'm gonna respond. And
Speaker 1: when she walked out that door and she know, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna respond, just just like you're going to the nightclub
Speaker 1: half of the ship, these brown ass women wearing the
Speaker 1: day you can see everything, ain't You don't have to
Speaker 1: show everything with somebody that where the hell do you
Speaker 1: have me at? What the ship is going on? I
Speaker 1: want to think about what you've got. You ain't gotta
Speaker 1: show me everything. What I'm saying is I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: off of this. I'm just saying that that being a
Speaker 1: position and just women just just knowing that is a
Speaker 1: problem out of here. Just like just like us dudes.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. How many baby mamas you got?
Speaker 1: You too? I got both? No? Three three, So just
Speaker 1: just in that, it tells you, you know, I'm you're
Speaker 1: laying down with everything, and and and your baby mama
Speaker 1: might have two other kids about two other cats? What
Speaker 1: did that tell you? What is she telling me? You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Now I'm stuck with the baby
Speaker 1: with her, you know what I'm saying. So we're gonna
Speaker 1: get off of this because I'm gonna go all day
Speaker 1: with because I see how you're looking over there, and
Speaker 1: we will let you have it, please do. But for real, though,
Speaker 1: we need to check our kids. We need to we
Speaker 1: need to teach them better than what we're doing. And
Speaker 1: and and we need to get in the neighborhood. We
Speaker 1: need to show and our people need to know black game,
Speaker 1: Brown need to know that it's other things after prison,
Speaker 1: it's other things. After we got more women going to
Speaker 1: prison in the neighborhood than dudes. Now, why is that
Speaker 1: it's getting that bad? So how do how do we
Speaker 1: change that by providing resources? Exactly? But and that's the
Speaker 1: defund the police statement that everybody seems to wild wild
Speaker 1: out about it's um. Defund does not mean abolish, it
Speaker 1: means re allocate. So when we are re allocate the
Speaker 1: millions billions of dollars that the police are getting and
Speaker 1: we put them into resources for the community, then we
Speaker 1: see a better outcome. UM, predominantly white neighborhoods, all do
Speaker 1: you have that their resources are flourishing, Their kids go
Speaker 1: to the best programs, the best schools, they have the
Speaker 1: best community resources. We had Carn's, we had pool more
Speaker 1: than the m Yeah, it was a lot of different
Speaker 1: programs coming up, you know, in the seventies and eighties,
Speaker 1: and that's what we're trying to get back to. But
Speaker 1: here's the thing. Those were like federally and nationally funded programs.
Speaker 1: So now we're just trying to start local, municipally funded
Speaker 1: programs where everybody can start these in their own individual
Speaker 1: cities and you can apply them and make them work
Speaker 1: for what your needs are. Because what they need in
Speaker 1: Fontana may not be what they need in San Bernardino.
Speaker 1: That's probably what not what they need in Riverside or
Speaker 1: you know, somewhere else. So everybody's gonna adopt the policy
Speaker 1: and make it work to your own individual needs were
Speaker 1: deep running the police. If you take their resources from them,
Speaker 1: what happens and somebody called and shaped my child, my
Speaker 1: son just got shot. Um. Um, when you have an
Speaker 1: accident on the freeway, they're already saying they're not responding
Speaker 1: to certain things. Already, they're trying to show you that
Speaker 1: you ain't coming. That's a scare tactic that they're using.
Speaker 1: So fearmongering is one of the greatest tactics of the state. Okay,
Speaker 1: the state loves the fearmonger. So one of the things
Speaker 1: we have to realize is is this um. The reason
Speaker 1: why we even want to defund the police is because
Speaker 1: a lot of times the police don't even their intervention
Speaker 1: is not required, all right, So for instance, let's just
Speaker 1: say the police are called because a man who let's
Speaker 1: say he's fifty one fifty, he's documented schizophrenic or something
Speaker 1: to the effect of that. Well, why are the police called?
Speaker 1: They don't know how to escalate to that situation. For instance,
Speaker 1: let's say, like you just said, an accident happens on
Speaker 1: the freeway, Why are the police the first people to arrive.
Speaker 1: Why is the HP the first ones to arrive when
Speaker 1: you don't when you're not medically trained. First ones who
Speaker 1: should have got there should have been the paramedics, the
Speaker 1: actual authorities that are needed that are warranted. So and
Speaker 1: when you say defund the police, the scenario I like
Speaker 1: to use is is in our public school systems. They've
Speaker 1: made schools and teachers work for the last twenty years. Defunded,
Speaker 1: they've made our public schools consistently function with the consistent
Speaker 1: decreasing budget for the last twenty years. We're talking school
Speaker 1: and we're talking so we need st because we need
Speaker 1: our schools. We need our schools for our youth. We
Speaker 1: do too, we really do. If we if we had
Speaker 1: more schools and more things for our youth, we wouldn't
Speaker 1: need as much policing because the kids the the kids
Speaker 1: wouldn't be in the streets. You take, for instance, affluent areas,
Speaker 1: they have resources. They don't have more police there, they
Speaker 1: have less police forces. You know why, because the people
Speaker 1: have resources, they're not selling drugs, they're not doing all
Speaker 1: of the different unscrupulous activities because there's a multitude of resources.
Speaker 1: So we're with what we want to have shooting, you
Speaker 1: know what, We're going to have very very easily, very
Speaker 1: easily if we implement If we started implementing resources for
Speaker 1: Pooky and Ray ready to do. Pookie and Ray way
Speaker 1: out there shooting each other because they're selling dope. Most
Speaker 1: people ain't really game banging. No more like that. A
Speaker 1: few places, but I'll tell you in San Bernardino, they're
Speaker 1: not shooting each other over colors. They're shooting each other
Speaker 1: over turf. It's all. It's all about turf battles. Now.
Speaker 1: They want the block so they can sell that so
Speaker 1: they can get their money. That's what it's all about now.
Speaker 1: So if we can provide something for Pookie and Ray
Speaker 1: Ray where you can really make some bread, bro, come
Speaker 1: on over here, I got you. Let me teach you
Speaker 1: some ship that I'm gonna really help you with a
Speaker 1: skill to get actual pay. Ready to come to the
Speaker 1: house and paint their money? Come on. If if I
Speaker 1: got to you already know how we get down. So
Speaker 1: if I got to send you to the church, folks
Speaker 1: in the church folks, you come on. You know how
Speaker 1: we get down. So but if we got to start
Speaker 1: implementing these type of programs, that's what we need. So
Speaker 1: Pookie and Ray Ray have resources. Because I can't tell
Speaker 1: you to go work for McDonald's. When you've been selling
Speaker 1: dope for the last five years, you're making two three
Speaker 1: hundred bucks a day. How much power would you have
Speaker 1: city council? How much power do you have? More power
Speaker 1: than people realize. So they're actually in charge um obviously
Speaker 1: side to side with the mayor of where the city
Speaker 1: budget goes. So for example, in Fontana, we have a
Speaker 1: budget around a hundred million dollars for the city and
Speaker 1: so Fontana p D gets sixty million of that and
Speaker 1: whatever is left over almost almost sixty five now they
Speaker 1: upped it. So whatever's leftover is like, that's for your schools,
Speaker 1: that's work it out. You guys share that. And Fontana
Speaker 1: PD gets sixty five million. Do they need that money?
Speaker 1: That's what we're saying. And when we talk about defund
Speaker 1: the police, we're not talking about taking all of their money.
Speaker 1: We're talking about five percent, tem percent, a little bit
Speaker 1: like can you give us a little oppression? When they
Speaker 1: said defunded police, it's like get rid of the police.
Speaker 1: Grown no, because like in certain places that will work.
Speaker 1: So you take Seattle, Washington, where they had chats, they
Speaker 1: had the little autonomous zone and they kicked the police
Speaker 1: out of like a like a six block eleven block
Speaker 1: area for a couple of months, and it was pretty cool.
Speaker 1: That can work in those places. That wouldn't work in Compton,
Speaker 1: that wouldn't work in San Bernardino. Like we we understand that.
Speaker 1: We know that, you know. So we're not saying, for instance,
Speaker 1: totally defund the police as far as to abolish. Now,
Speaker 1: when we say abolish ice, that's what we mean. We
Speaker 1: mean abolish ice, you know, we mean get rid of
Speaker 1: that whole organization as a whole. That's exactly what we mean.
Speaker 1: But we mean defund the police because we do need
Speaker 1: some police. I do believe in a community policing. Let's
Speaker 1: just say, for instance, something happened in the hood, not
Speaker 1: showing them, you know, not to put nobody on blast,
Speaker 1: but somebody you know who knows you, respect you. He
Speaker 1: over there tripping, he would listen to you before he
Speaker 1: would listen to the police come in and tell him
Speaker 1: to stop drinking and turn his music down, or whatever
Speaker 1: the case may be. You could be a community activism,
Speaker 1: you know, something like that when something happened in the community,
Speaker 1: when they call, hey, we got a problem, they know
Speaker 1: they're gonna call uncle James first and see if he
Speaker 1: can come talk some sense into that or whatever. Deesa,
Speaker 1: I'll listen to you first. I'm over there tripping with
Speaker 1: my baby mama or something. The police come, it's gonna
Speaker 1: be a bad situation just by how their trained. But
Speaker 1: you're gonna be like, nephew, listen to me. Who will
Speaker 1: come on, nephew, and you know what to do? You know,
Speaker 1: it's gonna you're gonna de escalate because we, like you said,
Speaker 1: we know each other, but we're not in these positions
Speaker 1: of authority or power to make you feel like you
Speaker 1: have to listen to me. You're coming over like you're
Speaker 1: siding with me. Like, nephew, I'm listening to you because
Speaker 1: I love you and respect you. You my uncle, that's family.
Speaker 1: We don't know these people coming into our communities telling
Speaker 1: me I gotta obey you know, who the funk are you?
Speaker 1: Why do I have to obey you? You know? But
Speaker 1: I got history with you. I gotta report with you,
Speaker 1: you know, and like we confuse people a lot, you
Speaker 1: know when I call you people, oh that's your uncle,
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, you gotta understand how how the black
Speaker 1: community works. Like we got a history or a poor
Speaker 1: that's my uncle, through respect and love, like you know,
Speaker 1: through what we've been through. So but that's what we
Speaker 1: need to get to. So like how she said, the
Speaker 1: sixty five million at the police are getting, understand the
Speaker 1: social and economic implications that this half. Okay, because less
Speaker 1: than ninety so I mean, okay, so nent less than
Speaker 1: three percent of Fontana p D don't even live in
Speaker 1: San Bernardino County at all, and less than one are
Speaker 1: black or brown Latino. Okay, So now that's it. So
Speaker 1: now look at the money we're given and who we're
Speaker 1: giving his money to. Now you know what my time
Speaker 1: with the city of San Bernardino. Look what happens when
Speaker 1: you start working with the city, become part of the
Speaker 1: bureaucratic monster. In the bureaucratic machine. Okay, not only do
Speaker 1: you get medical and benefits for you, you get it
Speaker 1: for your immediate family and when you retire out like
Speaker 1: they were. The reason why Fontano went San Bernardino went
Speaker 1: bankrupt is when p D five and a few other
Speaker 1: places were retiring. They were retiring these guys out at
Speaker 1: their highest grossing year, providing medical for you, your wife
Speaker 1: and your children for life. So you got guys who
Speaker 1: were coming straight out of the academy seventeen eighteen years old,
Speaker 1: putting their twenty in, getting out at forty years old,
Speaker 1: and now you got to pay these guys a hundred
Speaker 1: and eighty thousand bucks for the rest of day life now,
Speaker 1: plus provide medical benefits for them and their families. He's
Speaker 1: forty years old and he's in good health. How long
Speaker 1: do you think he's gonna last. So that's what happened
Speaker 1: to a lot of our money. So when we say
Speaker 1: defund them, we're really talking about these guys are overpaid
Speaker 1: for what they're doing. And now all the money that
Speaker 1: comes from our taxes of Fontana San Bernardino, our local cities,
Speaker 1: will they live somewhere else? They're spending their money in
Speaker 1: Beverly Hills, in all the places that they live. Your campaign, definitely,
Speaker 1: part of my campaign is um forward thinking. So if
Speaker 1: we a better tomorrow, we have to do things for tomorrow,
Speaker 1: not thinking of the past or not thinking of like
Speaker 1: I feel like we're most of the time we're going backwards,
Speaker 1: you know, because even just with the simple phrase of
Speaker 1: defunding the police, people don't know what the meaning is.
Speaker 1: And then everyone freaks out like how you thought, Like, oh,
Speaker 1: I thought you meant abolished. I thought you meant disregard
Speaker 1: it completely. But no, it just means take away five percent,
Speaker 1: take away ten percent, Just that we're asking for a
Speaker 1: small little chunk of your money for our youth, for
Speaker 1: our environmental issues, for social justice that we need, the
Speaker 1: social justice reform that we need. Fontana is a beautiful city,
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong. And a lot of these cities
Speaker 1: are beautiful cities. And the fact is we have the
Speaker 1: resources to reallocate funds evenly, and we just don't do it.
Speaker 1: These people in power now, these elected officials, they might
Speaker 1: have had a good goal at first. They might have
Speaker 1: been for the people at the very beginning, but now
Speaker 1: they just lost track. They lost track because they're part
Speaker 1: of the system, you know. They they're just up in
Speaker 1: that position of power. They're um like hand in hand
Speaker 1: with the mayor, hand in hand with people from Congress,
Speaker 1: you know, um, and they're just they lost they lost
Speaker 1: train of the vision. And the vision is that we
Speaker 1: need social justice for all our communities. We need everybody
Speaker 1: to have the best opportunities possible because we have the
Speaker 1: resources for it. We're just not putting the money in
Speaker 1: the right places for us. What what I've seen in
Speaker 1: a lot of campaigns is is people they run for office,
Speaker 1: they win, and they just switch up on you. You
Speaker 1: think you're gonna lit them to change, Definitely not. I
Speaker 1: think part of um, what I'm advocating for is government transparency.
Speaker 1: So we have to know like when these decisions are
Speaker 1: being made, why they're being made, who's making them, when
Speaker 1: are they making them, and how can you change it
Speaker 1: if you don't like it? You know, So in Fontana
Speaker 1: we have a big warehouse problem. Um they're just putting
Speaker 1: them in all these residential areas, which is not good
Speaker 1: for our quality of life, the small you know, there's
Speaker 1: a lot of repercussions that come with it. So it's
Speaker 1: just it's it's not fair to just do what the
Speaker 1: city wants and benefit of the city without thinking of
Speaker 1: the people. So government transparency is a big, big, big,
Speaker 1: big thing for me because up until a lot that
Speaker 1: long ago, I didn't know exactly how it worked. I
Speaker 1: didn't know that we can fight against these these decisions.
Speaker 1: If the majority of the community does not want this
Speaker 1: warehouse in this certain area, we can fight that. And
Speaker 1: a lot of people don't know, or a lot of
Speaker 1: people don't care. And it's and that's the that's the part.
Speaker 1: It's getting people to care enough to register to vote,
Speaker 1: getting people to care enough to vote, getting registered people
Speaker 1: to care about things that actually affect them in their
Speaker 1: everyday lives because we're busy. I mean, a lot of
Speaker 1: people have two jobs before corona or now that you
Speaker 1: know things are changing because of the coronavirus, but before
Speaker 1: people have two jobs, three jobs, like side hustles. We
Speaker 1: you know, we have to make ends meet no matter what.
Speaker 1: You gotta have a shig. One of the things that
Speaker 1: I want to touch on that you were saying is
Speaker 1: so one of the ways that we're gonna be rest assured,
Speaker 1: and this is what I told Priscilla. You know, she
Speaker 1: has my dent undivided, you know, attention and help and support.
Speaker 1: So one of the things that we emphasize is is
Speaker 1: we're grassroots. Okay, So we don't accept any big dollar donations,
Speaker 1: and we're selective of who we accept money from. So
Speaker 1: we don't accept money from certain organizations. We don't and
Speaker 1: the reason why we don't do this is is to
Speaker 1: assure the people we're not gonna switch up on you.
Speaker 1: The most you can donate to us is two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty dollars. All right, that's it a grassroots campaign.
Speaker 1: So we're not accepting, you know, five six thousand dollars
Speaker 1: because if this company gives us five thousand dollars, but
Speaker 1: you only gave me ten twenty bucks, why do you
Speaker 1: believe I'm gonna do what you want to post to
Speaker 1: the people who's giving me all the money that I want.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna let you know I'm policing myself. That is.
Speaker 1: But that's that's the way it used to go. So
Speaker 1: that's called chrony capitalism. So we're gonna put it into
Speaker 1: chrony capitalism and nepotism. You know, your homies getting your
Speaker 1: homies in and all this money that changes elections. With
Speaker 1: Bernie Sanders did he raised more money than anybody in
Speaker 1: a presidential election, and he did it by grassroots campaign.
Speaker 1: So what's what's what's your approach and how she should
Speaker 1: run her campaign? So we got a few different approach.
Speaker 1: One of the main things we're gonna do, and this
Speaker 1: is just the format of all of what I do
Speaker 1: with all my my candidates. I tell you, whatever district
Speaker 1: you're in, whatever municipality you're in, I want you to
Speaker 1: go knock on doors, go talk to the people, and
Speaker 1: go ask the people what they want. Take three to
Speaker 1: five minutes of whoever is willing to listen and talk
Speaker 1: to you, because I can't do anything for you if
Speaker 1: you don't tell me, if you don't tell me how
Speaker 1: it affects you on what I could do. So we
Speaker 1: need to go to all the people and let's ask
Speaker 1: the people what they want. And now let's break that down.
Speaker 1: In the top three things, seventy people said this, another,
Speaker 1: you know, fifteen say at this, and that last percent
Speaker 1: said this, or let may be the last. Being honest
Speaker 1: with yourself and sincere about what you're doing, it's gonna
Speaker 1: go a long way. But you gotta sprinkle let a
Speaker 1: little that bullshit in it. Of course, mix it up
Speaker 1: and then you got that the right flavor, you know,
Speaker 1: just sprinkle a little bullstro because honest person ain't gonna
Speaker 1: make it. You gotta you gotta give up a little
Speaker 1: bullshit and and you gotta let him shieve at you
Speaker 1: for real, you real. And so instead of stirring up
Speaker 1: the pot via talking about people in unnecessary banter, we're
Speaker 1: gonna stare up the pot with with showing you what
Speaker 1: these guys are doing with your tax dollars. That's how
Speaker 1: we're gonna stir the pot up. We're gonna let you know, look,
Speaker 1: you're elected officials. Let me show you when get shot.
Speaker 1: You know. So I wnna say Remington's going out of business.
Speaker 1: But they didn't just make one, right, they made a
Speaker 1: lot of it. We all got that's all, you know. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're so here. And here's the thing. What's the old saying,
Speaker 1: scared money don't make money right? You know? So we
Speaker 1: can't be afraid because yeah, we know we're gonna be
Speaker 1: targets or they're gonna start trying to do certain things
Speaker 1: to stop us from making that noise. When people see
Speaker 1: you out there bold and and you're you, you're talking
Speaker 1: and you're not afraid to talk, you have no stutter
Speaker 1: in your voice, then people are gonna gonna start taking
Speaker 1: you serious and and just talking to you today and
Speaker 1: just meeting you today. I see a future, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, But it ain't on me to call it.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, I want to see when
Speaker 1: she get in the thick of things. I'm gonna be there.
Speaker 1: I promise you I'm coming and and I'm gonna support
Speaker 1: and I want to see it, and I might be
Speaker 1: the biggest, biggest supporter. So we gotta let people know
Speaker 1: first and foremost registered to vote, so I can't. Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that in a minute. We already did. No,
Speaker 1: we didn't, but you know we can't look sad. We
Speaker 1: were just telling he said, red tape. So listen, we're
Speaker 1: gonna find out what exactly what they told to you.
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna help you get past that because this
Speaker 1: is what I do for a lot of guys. A
Speaker 1: lot of guys say, oh, I'm a felon. I can't
Speaker 1: own guns. Yeah you can. You don't need to just
Speaker 1: get a partner. I can show you how to get
Speaker 1: your constitutional rights restored. There's a few different ways you
Speaker 1: can do it. So it all involves reading. They always say,
Speaker 1: if you want to hide something from a black man,
Speaker 1: where do you put it in a book? Okay, So
Speaker 1: we know that. Okay, So now let's start opening up
Speaker 1: some of these books that we never did because we
Speaker 1: want to get some ship that we never had, right,
Speaker 1: So let's open up some books that we never did.
Speaker 1: Because we understand. What we don't know is in the
Speaker 1: fucking books. That's where it's at. We got to read
Speaker 1: the books, and you got right if you want, if
Speaker 1: you want something that you don't have to have to
Speaker 1: do something you've never done. So we've got to get
Speaker 1: our people registered to vote. Now. We're not gonna win
Speaker 1: this election without our people voting for us. So first
Speaker 1: and foremost, we can't deter people to say, hey, if
Speaker 1: you're a felon, you can't vote. We gotta let you
Speaker 1: know if you're a felon, look into what you need
Speaker 1: to do to vote. Usually, in most cases in California,
Speaker 1: once you're on with probation or parole, you can vote. Now,
Speaker 1: if you've got certain things on your record, then yeah,
Speaker 1: you might have to go through what they call a
Speaker 1: California certificate or rehabilitation, and there's a few other things
Speaker 1: that you gotta do, but we have to cross that
Speaker 1: bridge when we get there. Everybody's case individually is different,
Speaker 1: but for most people, I want to say seventy to
Speaker 1: eighty percent of the people, once you're done with probation
Speaker 1: or parole, you can vote in California. That's a fact.
Speaker 1: I want everybody to Google that. Now we gotta tell
Speaker 1: we gotta start emphasizing being registered to vote, don't wait
Speaker 1: till the last minute. So where it's two days before
Speaker 1: the election and now you're talking about, well let me
Speaker 1: go get registered and some other ship. You know, So
Speaker 1: we got to get registered to vote a SAP. We
Speaker 1: need to know who we're gonna vote for. And look, look,
Speaker 1: this is this is my candidate. I don't agree with
Speaker 1: a hundred percent of everything she says. She's not gonna
Speaker 1: agree it with a hundred percent of everything we say.
Speaker 1: But we know we agree the majority on most of
Speaker 1: the things we say. That's how we align, That's how
Speaker 1: we align. So let's not alienate ourselves on what we
Speaker 1: don't agree on. Let's align ourselves of what we do
Speaker 1: agree on. So basically, she's the ones that's doing all
Speaker 1: the ride you pretty much. It's there, that that second
Speaker 1: voice for her. Yeah, she knew she wanted to do
Speaker 1: something right. You know, how you get them, you know,
Speaker 1: it's like, you know, I look at all these kids,
Speaker 1: you know, and I see the spark in their eye
Speaker 1: and I love it. Like I told her that day,
Speaker 1: I'm like, we're all out there with mask on and
Speaker 1: I'm like, and I just seen, like the way you
Speaker 1: were talking, Like I've seen the spark in your eye.
Speaker 1: I knew you were serious. Out of all the people
Speaker 1: talking that day, I said, she does. And I told
Speaker 1: her that, I said, all the people that were talking
Speaker 1: that night at that protest, I said, I knew you
Speaker 1: were serious. I said, I knew you were serious. You know. So, Um,
Speaker 1: what we have to really do is is that once
Speaker 1: we align ourselves, we gotta start saying, look, this is
Speaker 1: the guy we're running with. This is our you know,
Speaker 1: our girl we're running with. These are our candidates. This
Speaker 1: is the person we need to run our school board.
Speaker 1: This is the person we need to be head of
Speaker 1: p t A, head of the fire department, head whatever,
Speaker 1: parks and recreation. If I wanted to come out there
Speaker 1: and then like everybody on the bike said, all the
Speaker 1: different bike sets, man, y'all got to register. Y'all gotta vote,
Speaker 1: y'all gotta vote for Priscilla. I'm taking you'll, come on,
Speaker 1: let's go. We gotta vote. We gotta so I can
Speaker 1: do that. You can do that, and then there's two
Speaker 1: things we're gonna do. Also, the rules are kind of sorry,
Speaker 1: I don't want to cut you off. But the rules
Speaker 1: are kind of tedious and this is just San Bernardino County. UM.
Speaker 1: They implemented into a thousands seventeen a district system. So
Speaker 1: I'm running for District two, which is certain streets and
Speaker 1: certain areas. It's like a very middle area in Fontana,
Speaker 1: so it's from point A to point B, so it's
Speaker 1: a little chunk in the middle. You have to live
Speaker 1: in District two. You have to be eighteen and older,
Speaker 1: and you have to register to vote. So if you're not,
Speaker 1: if you don't live in district, that was your question, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you can't bring like uh, I wish we can,
Speaker 1: you know, we can all come out there and every
Speaker 1: caravan can't vote for her. But this is what we
Speaker 1: can do. So when we do massies, gathering, these protests,
Speaker 1: these rallies, things on the bike set, different things like that.
Speaker 1: So she works with other people too, And like we said,
Speaker 1: other people are getting inspired to run for office. We're
Speaker 1: a little bit late in their time frame for them
Speaker 1: to do their their their campaigns. But when we when
Speaker 1: you have people, we want to be able to say,
Speaker 1: look wherever your people are from and their registered to vote.
Speaker 1: We got somebody there for them. We have a guy,
Speaker 1: we have a girl there. Everybody helping everybody. Everybody helping everybody.
Speaker 1: So when you bring these people they say, oh, I'm
Speaker 1: bald with hills. This is my guy out in that section.
Speaker 1: Oh well, I'm definitely have you definitely have to have
Speaker 1: a cabinet. If you don't have nobody to beg you,
Speaker 1: you out there by yourself and that's everything. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: it takes a village, Like I'm not doing this alone obviously,
Speaker 1: you know, like you got it very well. Yeah, of course. Yeah.
Speaker 1: She is a is a very well old machine. He's
Speaker 1: ready to go. He's ready to take a lot of
Speaker 1: especially when it comes to politics, right. He knows said
Speaker 1: I wish I could when when we have certain politicians come,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I ain't working with that because I ain't
Speaker 1: on that, but I'll be saying, you choot you down here.
Speaker 1: I bet he can go head up with this motherfucker.
Speaker 1: He's telling me a good times. I tried to get
Speaker 1: out here on certain so I'm just not in tune
Speaker 1: with it like that. But what you were doing And
Speaker 1: when he called me, I was like, oh yeah,